Nebraska Newspapers

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THL NEBRASKA HERALD
I fl'BLlBMKU WKKWLY ft
1 1 L HATHAWAY
j 1 ii r. Ii VI I 1'
IPLATTSMOUTH HERALD
j IS Pl'tlLUHFD hT
! ' II. 1). HATHAWAY,
EOITOr. PRorRtATOK.
KD1T0R 1XD FRCPS! STOR.
OfHoe corner Main and Second street, sec
rul story.
(KM: Weekly. '3.00 per annum if paid in
advance.
?-.5o if not paid in advance.
J-0Bice corner M'ft tid Peoc r 1 s'reel e
lid titory'
THMS : DnilySlO.) per "r:'r.uai. or tl.
per month.
VOL. 7.
PL ATTSM O UTII, NEBRASKA, TIIUIISDAY, MAY 25 !S7l.
NO. S
'4
I
rut: iini
BY '.V. D. IT.EREE.
"The fallowing beautiful an! truthful poem,
written for the Order of Good Templars in this
city, and read before that Society last night, by
E. A. Ivirkpatrick, Esq., was by a unanimous
vote of the Lodge, requested t bo published in
'be city papers. Wo gladly give it a place ia
our columns. Ed.
The bowl is beauteous to behold.
Bat dangerous in its wily might ;
The tales of woe canot be told.
That hidden are from oar sight.
And every draught the drunkard drink'. 'i
An appetite t- gratify
Ills heart, once joyous, deeper sinks,
Wuh many a c iro and sorrowed sigh.
The I)jt1 is beaatcoa to bjhjld.
Bat s!iWic an 1 death ar j hidden there,
Ajd tales have o'er and o'er bjen told,
H'w it ha.' cursed the strong aad fair.
Still will tho human rae bj slaves
Unto fair Bacchus' pv.ver and laig'at.
"Ti 1 n w our land is liilel with graves
Of men whose deeds wer: blackas night.
What ! drink a thing that h.i.Uthe mini.
Or sea Is the soul, alack '. to hell '.'
I would forbear to bs unkind
Alas ! the story's true I ttl!.
It .-teals the younir man's mind away
Fro:n ho jjo's endear men.?, bright and fair.
Ii. causes him to go astray
Beti;nes, yea often, unaware.
T' leads him on to evil deeds,
'I'') murder or to suicide;
The drunkard on the scaffold pleads
A wish that he had wine denied.
It makes a fatn'ly circle weep.
It nijkts an aching heart g.vw sad.
It. stream of woe is wilu an 1 d-ep,
Il drive the hapless drunkard mad.
(i id hel& the erring one to see ,
His follies; and may he n more j
slave to Bacchus' power be. j
Bat Ii-. e as ouce he iivrd of yore.
Where'er I mam, where'er I be. I
V.'u'i j'')." untold, or sorrows rife,
') he b'.wl will spaiklc no' ior me j
i w.oil.l n"t live ii Hrurik ir d's lit'-- .
I'laitjUim TH, Neb.. .May 1-71.
lie ii I nm !!.
When I bui old and oh. how -oon
Vill s swert liioi niiig yield to noon.
And noon's broad. terid. earnest light,
l'esLroii lei m the kMooiu of night;
Till like a story well niiU odd.
'.Viil seem my ligLt when 1 am old.
V':ien I aia old thi breezy ear h
v ill lose lor me iis voice of mirth :
'1 he streams will have no undertone
"t s 1 1 iR si -I. oi bv riht their owu:
And t pring's sweet tlowers in vain tintOid
i -i r.jc charms when I am old.
When I am old I shr.ii not ear?
To ilcrk with Qowei my tad-:d hair :
'Twi'l be no vain de.-ire of mine.
In rieh it, i cooy rohr to shine:
Priht jewels and th? bnghte.-t gold
Will cuarai me naught when I am o. 1.
AVtion I nri old my friends wilt be
! I and i:i"5rm and bo.ved like me;
r eif e their b-.lie. 'ueath I lie sol.
i he;r .-oiri-i ilwei;ii:s .0e vi;h tiod.
Thr oi I ehuf. h beP will long have tolled
Above th.ir rst when 1 stii o! J.
Win n I am old I'd rather brnd
linn ad!y o'er each hurried friend.
"l ii.in see them lo8 the earnest truth
I h ii iu;irks the friendship of our youth ;
'Twill I h so fad to hi.vc to em cold,
r change 1 to me - when I am oi l.
v.'hen I sun ol d oh. bow it seems
Like the wild lunaey of dream.
'I o i-i -tuiv in prophetic rhyme.
'1 hat dim. far ii.-taiU. sha Io.tt time;
.- o ii is-an t that it seem o'er bold
Uvea to tay when I am old.
"When 1 am old peihaps ere thii.
i ' i.i'ii be mi.-e I trom h:iun:.s ot :
' i haps tnv dwelling will be found
lleiicath the'ieeu nr. 1 ipt; t mound :
My name y ,-ti aiig--r'.- Iiaiid- eiir'jdei
.V.iou the dead tr.' Ian old.
llf I a:o old the time is now.
1 - r v..uth s:t5 lightly on u.y brov ;
.V v 1 1 :n I firm. ;.n I Mini;;, and fir :
I. ii"" has ;l t!i"U.md harms tor me ;
I i. u in- tiiat w i!l long their inH-ienee hold
'. i'hia uiy hcatt ere 1 am old.
lire I am old oh. let me givfi
.Mv ht'- to learidng how to live ;
Mien shall I meet, with willing heart,
o ":irly summon- 0 depart ;
' ii tin i u.y lengthened days consoled
l"v li.il's sweet peac e when Iain oid.
Jix- Itaimo el the npilnl.
The dome f the capital at Washing
ton is tho most ambitietts structure in
America. It is l"S feet higher than
the Wa-hiiigton Monument in lialtnipue
sixty-eight f et higher than that onJan
ktr Ilill, and twenty-three feet biither
than the Trinity Church tower at New
Vo.k. It i.i the only considerable dome
.f iron in the world. It is a va-t hollow
sphere of iron, weighing S.O0O.2O0
pounds. How much is that? More
than 4.0O-) tons, cr about the weight of
70 i'0" full-grown people, or about equal
to !.n ) laden coal cars, which, holding
lour tons each, would reach two miles
an i a hair"
Ihrectly over your head is a figure in
biioiZ- "America," weighing 14,'.s.3
pound. The pressure of the iron dome
upon its piers and pillars is H'.-ITT
pounds to the square foot. St. Peter
presses nearly 20.0' 0 pounds more to
the square foot, and St. (Jcnevive, at
Pari-, f.0,000 pounds more. It woule
require, to crush the supporters of our
dome, a pressure of T5a.27t pounds to
the square foot. The cost was about $1-
niitrii'ivnial Uosti.
Among a certain class of people a cry
h i s lately been raised, the but den of
which is, "IJeware of marrying a pretty
woman." Now isn't that a pretty
way to talk to us young fellows.''
What is the matter with pretty women ;
don't they make good wives? Of course
they do, and as for our part we advise
the laiie.s not to marry handsome men,
they get threadbare in spots and places,
but it does not follow that prettv women
will do anything of the kind. We mean
natura ly pretty women not the manu
factured kind. Why. whtit a lot of lu
natics they must bo who argue that they
cannot be made good wives of; we had
rather have two pretty women than one
ugly one, anytime: so hid any other
scni!ile man. Uesides, these croakers,
when they advise men to beware of mar
rying pretty women, virtually advi-c
against marrying altogether, for where is
the swain who does not consider his lul
cina perfectly beautiful? Shame! we
'shall marry the handsomest girl in this
vitv. iu spite of all opposition- )YHd
Oi'-
Biigham Young is praying against
the giiiSjhoppers. He says if he can get
in about four more prayers to the deiry of
polygamy before eggs hatch I .'tali will
be ;uved.
- At the lat niectiug of the Providence
conference of the Methodist church, the
candidates for full membership in the
luiu'stry were severally asked if they
uedtoba:eo. All answered "no." ex
cept, one, who confessed it, but said he
did s) for medicinal purposes. I!ihop
denes responded : "Well brother. I hope
it will cure you quick." The w'uole con
ferenee applauded.
A doting mother in Poughkecp-ie ex
pend"! in dressing up her little baby,
of which of course, she thought the
world, and sent the bill to her husband,
who is independently rich and independ
ently mean. He male a check for the
amount and added these words : "This
is for a child a few mouths old, 'Fools
stili lite." " To which the clerk added :
"So d-j hogs."
1 Ift'll ilifl.
Not long f-ince an elderly lady entered a
railway carriage, and disturbed the pas
sengers) a giod deal with com plaints
about a '"most dreadful rheuniatiz" that
she was troubled with. A gentleman
precnt, who had himself been a severe
sufferer with same complaint, sail to tier
"did you ever try electricity, madam ?
I trie ! it and in the course of a short
time it cured me." "Eleotrieirv! " ex
claimed the old lady ; ic is struck
ifhtni'iig about a year :ipo, but it did
do me a single morsel o'good."
'
TJie liiirnl At' ic Yurkci- j.dves an ac
count of the extensive farm of John T.
Alexander, of Illinois, who cultivated
some oO.OOO a?res. One corn-field was
twelve miles Ion,?, sr:d from one half to
a mile wide, containing 5.f00 acres i
.Standing on a coni-crib, the tye co'ild
sea over five miles of corn in oppo-ite
directions. A little boy visited this farm
witti Lis Miner, and alter nuiusr miles no i
became thoroughly tired, and exclaimed,
"l'a, let's go home I don't want to see
no more corn, never " During sprint
fifty-five plows are run constantly o plow
it ; eighteen planti-.g machines put in the
seed ; and twenty cultivators dress the
rows. The field yielded 'JlJO.OOO Im-hels,
or forty bushels per acre. A meadow of
2.500 acres of timothy and blue grass
yields 3,1)00 tons of hay. Fifteen ma
chines are run in mowing it, and horse
forks stack it. Timothy for seed is cut
with a header, cutting ten feet wide, and
40 a'-res yield 1.5(M nushcl.s. There arc
0.000 acres of prairie pasture, and 12 -OO'J
seeded to timothy, blue grass and
clover carrying about 4.000 head of
cattle. An Osage orange hedge incloses
27,0'JO acres, and several intersect the
farm, making u total length of hege
equal to 1V0 miles. J here are entity
miles of board fence on the farm.
Win. Sclioulcr, in the T'oston Journal,
describiiiz the late Sam Ilou-ton as he
appeared whib rejiresenting the State of
Texas in t he United States, says:
"When not speaking or writing, be
sat in his seat with a long b'aded knife
in one hand, and a piece of wood in the
other whittling. (Jo when you weald
into the Smate gallery, and look upon
tho Senate, you would see him workimr
with his knify upon a piecs of wood, and
urouipi nis chair would oe t lie chips tie
had cut o!f. lie did not appear to be
making anything ol use or ornament
from the block ho was whittling, but cut
sdeadiiy on until he had used it up, when
one of the paires would bring him an
other piee; He appeared to bo a very
kind-hearted man, and fond of children,
lie was a great favorite with the boy
pages, and frequently you would see one
or two of them standing by his desk,
talking with him. The only peculiarity
about his dress was a vest that he gener
ally wore while in Washington. It was
made of the s.kin of some wild bea-t with
the fur on the outside.
Twenty-three years ag.i James Mc
Whorter left his wife and happy home,
in Salem, Henry county, Iowa, anl went
to t'ulifuini t in search of gold For
years they corresponded, and then slan
derous tongues caused her to procure a
divorce. In time she married again, and
in a few years becatrc a widow; and
was appointed postmbtre.-s of Salem.
Two yonis ngi) a gentleman from Cali
fornia c died at Salem, an 1 throu.'h his
good idlicos when he returned home.
McWliortor and his former wife corres
ponded again. He soon convinced her
that all the tales she had heard about
him were untrue, and on I'ti lay last he
arrived at Salem and the couple were
married again! Here's romance in real
life. The cotiplu are to live in Cali
fornia where the hu-band has acquired
much wealth.
The Council iJIuifs Xonpnrtil takes
occasion to introduce an "obvious moral"
in this wise :
At the election the Kepublicans se
cured the control of the city of Dubuque.
The Republican C. until gave the city
printing to the Ilcpubliean Time, but
at. ''starvation rates." The Democratic
Utrall says the giving of the printing
to the Times is right, and exactly what
t!i 3 Council should have done, but it
was not right to insist that the printing
shoul 1 lie done tor almost nothing. It
cannot understand why a newspaper
should be asked to work for the city
cheaper than it can for any bu-iness man.
It tells the Hmrs that it is the duty of
their pirty ftiei ds in the Council to pay
them fair rates ; that they should insist
upon having them ; and that the senti
ment of the town wi!' sustain them in it.
While in power the Democracy of Coun
cil D'ufVs and Pottawattamie county ac t
ed upon this principle, as the N'jiip ircil
has abundant reason to recollect. They
never turned away their organ to fatten
on 'starvation rates," for work perform
ed for either city or county. Moral
obvious.
New Yorkers find some of their butter
is made of cotton seed oil and carrot
juice.
A Mississippian in bragging about his
wile, wound up with the declaration :
"Why, she'd make a regular high-pressure
steamer, she's a talent for flowing
up. !"
It is related that a boarding-house
keeper in Arkansas was once disturbed
by a resort that his boarders were muti
nous because of the too frequent appear
ance of hash on the breakfast table.
Accordingly he descended to breakfast
the next morning, laid one portentious
horse pistol on each side of his plate at
the head of the table, and said : "Any
gentleman who says he don't like hash,
ties. Mr. Brown, he continued, turning
lo the nsarest boarder, "will you take
hash?"
He took her fancy when he came ; lie
took hrr ban, he took a kiss; he took
no notice of the sharae that glowed her
happy cheek at this. He took to com
ing iif'iernnons ; he took an oath he'd
ne'er deceive ; he took her father's sil
ver spoon, and after that he took his
leave.
A dandy in New York is in a fix.
Ilis pants were made so tight for him
that lie can't get his boots on, and if
he puts bis boots on first he can't get
his pants on. This is a .case of genuiue
distress.
A Dutch Judge, on conviction of a
culpnt for having four wives, decided :
"He hash bunishment blenty ; I lives
mit one !"
Brunswick, Me., is excited over tho
capture of a lobster of a bright blue col
or. It is supposed that somebody had
been reading to him the National Demo
cratic nddreis.
A Rhode Island girl wore the skins of
ninety-seven ficese to a masquerade.
That made just ninety-eight geese in the
pile.
It is Paid that the first piece of music
performed by Adam must have been
"Warblings at Eve."
From th9 Lincoln Journal.
A friend has sent us a cop3" of the Sa
lem, (Mass.) O'wvrr, of the Cth inst.,
with a column and a half screed on ''Ne-bra-ka
as it is." Th.- writer is evidently
one of that class frequently met with,
with raw Yankee adventurers, jut from
a '13oti-ng" school, who come out here
to a.-tnni-h the natives an 1 go to Con
gress. The natives as usual, didn't as
tonish worth a red, and the disgusted
'"llub"-let who, no doubt wears a lofty
f rehead, euormos cheek bones, weak
breast and no legs to speak of, toddled
home to extinguish our State in the
newspapers. Here are his ideas upon
srociETV.
' The pcopla do not compare favorably
with thos-e of other western States.
They are not large hearted, public spir
ited, and genial, we speak of the tr.asscs.
''Society in any new country is neces
sarily mised, in Nebraska it is particu
larly so. itio people as a general thing
are penurious, uncultivated and jealous
of strangers. Those who came hero in
days of mud huts, log cabins, and camp
fires , have little affection fur the new
comer who brings his modern furniture
and Machinery
T
aKe tor example so-
eiety in the city of Omaha. Kven the
most enthusiastic old resident finds little
to be proud of. There is money, plenty
oi it, but tne
pur-e strings,
proveuioiits. "
holder e!a-ps tightly the
and neglects home iui-
A Xalural Spring of lull.
The Caiifornians, who very justly boast
of the superior resources of their State,
ate now priding themselves on a natural
fountain if indelible ink. The hot spring
from which this ink arises, has leceived
the lively name of the "Devil's Punch
l'owl," although we have no reason for
believing that his Satanic Majesty, or
his followers indulge in ink a.--- a bever
ae. The real devil's punch-bowl gene
rally contains an alcoholic mixture. Hut
whatever it may be called, this split)
issues from an opening in the ground
about seven feet in diameter, and the
black and thick fluid boils up some three
feet above the surface. The ink is hot
ter when it first spouts from the earth,
than that in general ine, being of a tem
perature of P.i. degrees Fahrenheit.
The people of the vicinity use it as ink,
aaJ it is coiitnlen.ly asserted that Us
marks either upon cloth or paper, arc
perfectly indelible. If the uianuiactur
ers of indelible ink from nitrate of silver,
etc., desire a continuance of their in
comes, they should buy up and suppress
that natural ink fountain.
A IIoiili Joke on tr.vi5r.
A good joke lias been told on Mrs.
Fair's fourth husband, Snyder, which
we have not yet seen in print. Snyder
is said to be the handsomest man iu the
l.'nite l Stated and was formerly a heavy
coal t'ealer in Philadelphia, but soon at"
tcr coming to this coast a few years since
went through on stocks or something of
that sort. Mrs. 1-air met him in an
omnibus and determined to many him
on account of bis beauty. She sought
an introduction and soon after they were
married. Snyder thought it was al'
right until the st-eood night, when the
fair one made him sit up or occupy the
sofa all night. Snyder bucked a little
next morning, when Mrs. Fair repaired
to a gun store and procured a brace of
pi-tols. Snyder began to smell a mice,
an 1 went down to inquire among "the
boys" as to lite character and di-position
of his beautiful bride. They told him,
not only what has been proven in court,
that her reputation for chastity was bad,
but that she was a vixiu, and that she
would thoot or stab a man on the slight
est provocation. Snyder looked seriou.
thought over for a moment the har.-h
words he had said to her before she went
for the pistols, then raising his eyes
heavenward and clasping his hands to
go: hrr, exclaimed in an earnest tone:
1 11 bet a t ii-o-u-s a-n d dollars I don't
live an hour !"
I II K Aft llMX 1' ATSIHI.MXMIM.
Further I'ariifnlaisi.
Mr. Josejh Foote, with his son-in law,
T. C. Meadviile, Bey. Mr. Birch and
F. II. Yagtr were going up to Cedar Is
land with wagons to get young cedar
trees to set out on their farms. As they
were going down the hill at. Simpson'
mill they saw Van Amburgh's caravan
coming down the hill on the opposite
side of the creek, and so they turned out
of the road and Mopped. Mr. Foote
and Mr- Birch were in a buggy together
and the latter got out to hold their
horses, while the former sat in the buggy
and hell the lines-. This was the situa
tion, when the elephant came up with
rut any coveting on it, and looking
like a weather-beaten hen house with a
beer cask at each corner waddling along
the road ; the hor.-es took fright at the
uncouth monster and reared, pitched and
whiiled, carrying Mr. Birch forward and
throwing Mr. Foote out over the dash
board so that he struck on his face and
head in the road down the hill, while the
horse ran away and fetched up against a
fence some distance farther down.
Mr. Foote's nose end upper lip were
badly lacerated, ami ga? lies were made in
his cheek and over his eye ; some of his
hair was scoured off, and a large tear
in the scalp. Dr. Way was cailed as
soon as possible, and after his wounds
and injuries were properly cared for, he
was carried through the city td his home
five or six miles south of town. There
appeared to be some internal abdominal
injury; but at last accounts lie seemed
likely to recover.
Chili talks of having a railroad across
the Andes. The road to connect her
with the Argentine Republic is already
begun, and her gold mines are rapidly
developing. Chili is marching on.
A correspondent from Brazil of the
Boston Advertiser writes : "The negro
'totes' everything on his head, from a
small paper parcel to a grand piano, and,
on this 'head,' a lady spending the hot
months in Tijuea, ordered her piano sent
from the city, a distance of about twenty
miles, supposing it would be sent by
steam. But on the day appointed eight
negroes made their appearance at
Wh te'f Hotel, in Tijuca, with the said
piano riding aloft on their woolly heads
having brought it the entire distance,
including the mountain road of three
miles heavy 'up grade,' without once
stopping for rest on the way. Before
setting it down these jolby negroes para
ded it about the yard with a sing-song
march, to show that they were not in the
least done up by their performance.
A correspondent of the Scientific
American says that "a good absorbent"
will cae the pain cf stings. "Jhe best
absorbing substance that I have tried is
lean fresh meat. This will relieve the
pain of a wasp sting almost instantly,
and has been recommended for the cure
of rattlesnake bites. I have also usoi it
with marked effect in erysipelas."
Uod Advice t 1j ict icsi.
If a man wants to get rid of dyspep
sia, he must give his stomach and brain
less to do. It will be of no service for
him to follow any particular regimen
to live on chaff bread, or any such stuff,
to weigh his food, etc., so long as the
lrain is in a constant state of excitement.
Let them have proper rest, and the
stomach will perform its functions. But
if he pass fourteen or fifteen hours a day
in his oSice or counting room, and takes
no exercise, his stomach wid inevitably
become paralyzed, and if he puts noth
ing into it but a cracker a day, it will not
digest it. In many cases it is the brain
that is the primary cause, (rive that
delicate organ some rest. Leave your
busiucss behind 3011 when you goto jour
home. Do not sit down to your dinner
witli your brows knit, and your mind ab
sorbed in casting up interest accounts.
Never abridge the usual hcurs of sdeep.
Take more or less exerci.-e in the open
air every day. Allow yourself some in
nocent recreation. Kat moderately and
slowly, and of what you please provi
ded it be not the -hovel and tongs. If
any paiticular dish disagrees with you,
however, never touch it, or look at it.
Do not imagine that you must live on
rye bread or oat meal porri 'ge j a rea
sonable quantity of nutritious food is es
sential to the mind as well sis the body.
Above all. banish all thoughts of the
subject. Jt you have any treatise on
dyspepsia, domestic medicine, etc., put
them directly into the fire. If you are
constantly talking and thinking about
dyspepsia, you will surely have it. Fn
deavor to forget that you have a stom
ach. Keep a clear conscience ; live tern
prTiite'y regularly, cleanly ; be indnstri
ous, too, but be temperate. Bostun
Journal i'J ( hrimstn.
The latest schoolboy composition on
the horse says that it is "an animal hav
ing four legs, one at each coiner."
A little girl who had been giving the
products of an industrious hen to the
Presbyterian church suddenly ceased.
On be ng asked the cause, she said the
hen had stopped laving, and the sup
posed the reason was that she was for
merly a pet in the family of a hardshell
Baptist.
An attorney observed to a brother in
court that bethought whiskers very un
professional. "You are right," replied
liis friend ; a lawyer cannot be too bare
faced." "I say, friend, your horse is a little
contrary, is he not?" "No, sir."
" hat m ikes him stop, then ? ' ( )h,
he's afraid somebody'll say whoa, and he
shan't hear it."
"Shot through the heart," is a com
mon expression, yet out of S7.S22 cases
of gunshot wounds reported during the
late war, it is said that in only four cases
the bullet wounded the heart.
The Louisville Jdyer touchingly pic
tures "the malevolent potato-hug sitting
iu Western fence corners and waiting for
business."
Our old friend, Dr. Liing-tone, the
African explorer, is again alive, but poor.
However,
and dead.
that is better than being rich
men knew just what their wives thought
of them, there would be more suicides
than now. But perhaps there would,
instead, be more self appointed widow
ers.
A Chieogo paper says of a contempora
ry that "it has doubled its circulation.
Another man takes a copy now."
A man lately made application for in
surance on a building situated in a vil
lage where there was no fire engine. In
answer to the uue.-tion, n hat are the
facilities for extinguishing fires?" he
wrote: It rams sometimes.
There is but one single fact which one
may oppose to all the wit ana argument
of infidelity namely : that no man ever
repented being a Christian on his death
bed.
"I have this afternoon been preaching
to a congregation ot asses, said a con
ceited voting parson. "Then that was
the reason you called them beloved
brethren," replied a strong minded lady.
"Tell that man to take off his hat iu
court, said a judge the other morning.
to an olheer. J lie offender who turned
out to be a lady, wearing the fashionable
nlor hat, indignantly exciaimcd, "1 am
no man, sir : J hen, said his Honor,
"I am 110 judge.
Among recent adJitiom to church
. W T . .
music is a parody on Home, mveot
Home," running in this fashion : "Pray-
1
cr. sweet, sweet prayer, 1 e it ever so
feeble, there's nothing like prayer."
This is actually sung by showy quartette
choirs.
An Irishwoman a few days ago went
to a dentist to have a tooth extracted.
She inquired the price, an he told her
fifty cents. "It is too much," she said:
but with ready will she asked, "would
you j mil two for seventy-five cents?" to
which the obliging dentist consented.
A New Hampshire pafer fumilius was
recently asked by an ambitious young
man to bestow upon him the lienor ot
liis daughter's hand. Tho old gentle
man responded graciously, " liy, oi
course you may have her; and don t3'ou
know some hktly young man that will
take the other?'
Women hive a mtivh finer sense of the
beautiful than men. Tfiey. are, by far,
the safest umpires in matters of proprie
ty. A mere school-girl will be thinking
and writing about the beauty of birds
and flowers, while her brother is robbing
tho nests and destroying the flowers.
New Orleans is to have a fountain
which will present some veiy original
features. In the lower reservoir which
is about the height of a man's waist
from the ground two life-sized swans
moved by clock work which runs forly
eight hours will appear to swim round
and a miniature steamship which is so
arranged as to fire a gnu every hour will
also sad round the basin.
Another Iusian Prince was born yes
terday. His name will re telegraphed
just as soon as the present rush of
French news is over, and the operators
can get time to count the words in his
name.
It has been decided by a Maine de
bating society that no woman should
talk about "lights" until she can shotv
a clean and healthy baby.
Beecher says there is majy a man
who believes in Christ, only he don't
call it by that name ; and there are many
orthodox percons who are remarkably
free from Christianity.
A Kansas lady horrified the door
tender of an amateur entertainment by
presenting to him a fine-tooth comb,
which she had mistaken lor her ticket.
BY TELEGRAP11.
ITEMS FROM ALL PARTS.
London. May IS 5 a. m.
A Times special from Paris says six
hundred persons were killed by the ex
plosion near the avenue De Trocadcro
last night, most of them women.
PaRH, May 18.
The cannonade of the approaches to
Paris continues.
The committee appointed by the
assembly to consider the treaty of pence
have proposed to the assembly to ex
change the territory of Metz tor that
stipulated to he ceded to (jermany in the
vicinity of Btlfort.
Special to the New York World.
Paius, May ks.
Marshal Macmalion has called upon
the German army to aid him. and the
German eng.neers are now throwing a
bridge over the Seine to facilitate the
passage of the Versailles and German
armies. The decisive attack will come
from the east, and the Germans and
French will act together.
Yf'.itSAiLMs, May 17 Evening.
The Assembly has adopted the entire
treaty as signed at Frankfurt between
I Vance and German'. Gen. Chauscy
objected to the proposed territorial ex
change, but was answered by Ti iers and
ben. Duetot, who insisted upon the ad
vantage of retaining and strengthening
euort.
Special to tho Mew York World.
Versailles, May l!s
The members of the right iu the
Assembly desire to depose Thiers. They
offered the succession first to Grcvy and
to Macmahon, but both declined. Chan
garnier was subsequently chosen, and he
ii now deliberating upon the proposition.
Asi'iNWALL, .May lo,
via of Kingston, Jamaica. i
Manuel Diag, commanding eight hun
dred insurgents, is marching on Panama,
and is within nine miles of the city.
The force is armed with the Remington
rifles and cannon. The government
troops are prepared to offer a stout re
sistance to the further advance ot the
rebels, and a battle is dailv expected.
The steamer Montige has not vet been
recaptured from the insurgents, and her
present whereabouts is unknown.
The. wildest rumors are afloat, and the
greatest excitement prevails.
Sr. Johns, N B., May IS.
Public feeling in New Brunswick still
runs high against the treaty. In the
Legislative Assembly, the Attorney
General moved a series of resolutions in
opposition to the treaty. A hope is ex
pressed that the Canadian Parliament
will not ratify the treaty, but will still
carry out its policy of protecting the fish
eiies. The Attorney General delivered
a long and able speech in support of his
resolutions. lie indignantly repelled the
idea that the Province would be forced
into annexation by the treaty, and said
of the mother country : "'J'houghshe
should slay me, yet will I trust her."
There is no doubt the resolutions will
pass both houses without a dissenting
voice. The fishermen at Bay of Fuinly
;re alarmed and indignant. Steps are
being taken for holding a public meeting.
Intelligence from Nova S.otia and Prince
lvlward's Island represent a similar state
of public foeling prevailing there.
Terriiiv Hall Marin.
Richmond, Va.. May Vj.
A violent tornado and hail storm pass
ed over a belt of land one mile wide, in
New Kent county. Trees and houses
were blown down and persons in trie
road were knocked senseless by hail i-tonc.
H ill was i'ound in some places nine
inches deep. The crops are entirely de
stroyed. Four years ago a similar tor
nado passed over this same belt of laud.
II10 Vers.-ii(isS9 -IV.-t oI .
London May l'J.
A dispatch from Paris on the 1 8th
says the Versailists attacked Fort Mon
t rogue on that day. A reinforcement
reached the garrison while 1 he fighting
was in progress, and the attack was not
only repulsed, but several cannon were
captured by the Federals. An attack
by the Versailles troops on the village of
Yanvres was also repulsed, and the cr
sailists were beaten in the Bois de Bou
logne and before the Maillot gate. The
latter has been destroyed, and the Ver
sailles flag floats over Yanvres.
Itcign of Terror in Prti-5t.
London. May 10.
All special dispatches to the Loudon
journals concur in representing that a
reign of terror prevails in Paris.
Many innocent citizens are daily im
prisoned, and the lives of those held as
host ges are despaired of.
Twenty-one members of the Commune
no longer attend its sittings, but remain
in their respective nrrondisscments.
Four hundred Vcrsaillists are said to
have deserted yesterday.
Batteries have been established at the
Dauphin Gate, which has been strongly
fortified with earthworks and new barri
cades. In the House of Lords to-day, Karl
Russell consented to a postponement of
the discussion of the American treaty
until the 20th or June to await the
rival of the official papers. ,
ar-
Fight Willi Indian.
Helena, Montana, May 10.
Three mail carriers between Muscle
Shell and Fort Benton, Montana, were
attacked on the lUth hist, by a band of
Indians, numbering about forty-five, ten
miles liom Fort H:wley, and a despe
rate fight ensued. The men, who were
armed with Spencer and Winchester ri
fles, retreated into a thicket of willows
and maintained a rapid fire, with telling
effect, upon the Indians. One man,
named Joe Lee, was killed, and the oth
er two, named Williams and Denton,
wounded, but succeeded in crossing the
river on a log, and reaching a place of
safety. A party of men who visited the
field a few days after found and buried
Lee. The bodies of five Indians were
found and signs that as many more dead
had been carried off, besides the wound
ed, which numbe.ed at least lwenty. It
is believed that tkey belonged to the
Teton band of the Sioux, which band
numbers about six hundred lodges and
are regarded as being extremely hostile,
even including in their vengeance any
Sioux who trade with the whites.
St. Louts, May 20.
In Ballinger county. Mo., John A.
McCleary and Frank Rogers, charged
with illicit distilling, were arrested, and
when near Marble Hill, the officers with
the prisoners were attacked by twenty
masked men, who demanded the surren
der of the prisoners, and upon refusal,
fired on the officers, wounding David
James in the leg and arm. The officers
returned the fire, and, it is thought,
wounded soma of their assailants and
succeeded iu getting away with the
prisoners and lodging them in jail.
Atlrtirs iu l'arin.
London, May 20.
A Daily News special lrom Paris says
the reports that the Germans intend an
attack are unfounded.
Several engagements have taken place
at Noilly.
A telegraphic special has a report that
Favre and Simon are to leave the French
Ministry.
Letter h ive been intercepted impli
cating Gambetta in the movements
again-t tho Government.
A flag of truce from Paris has arrived
at Yersaillcs.
A special fro'u Paris says the Federal
ists have planted four mitrailleuses on the
barricade iu the Rue Percinte.
The Central Committee has assumed
the war power of the Communist, and
have determined to take the offensive
against the Versail'.ists, and expect there
by to stop the approaches of the Gov
ernment troops.
Another dispatch says wounded sold
iers are constantly arriving af the hospi
tals, and that the Communist are dis
piiited and making preparations to ex
plode the ramparts.
Two spies were shot yesterday, and
four individuals have, been condemned to
death for alleged connection with the re
cent powder magazine explosion.
The Central Committee is again the
principal power in Paris, and acting in
conceit with the Committee of Public
Safety.
The journals of tho Committee de
clare that the federal positions every
where are strong, their organization im
proved, and confidence in the future
greatly strengthened.
Rochelbrt lias been arrested i;i attempt
ing to escape tVoni the Commune, and
brought to Versailles to day
Ail owners of corner houses in Paris
have been notified to vacate them, as
they will be used for loophole musketry
Cincinnati, May 20.
The Democratic Kxeeutive. Committee
of Hamilton county to day unanimously
and cordially endorsed the Vallan Ig
baiu platform promulgated this week in
Montgomery county, and recommended
Samuel F. Hunt as the Democratic can
didate for Lieutenant Governor, besides
requesting delegates from this county to
support him iu the convention.
At the Butler county Democratic Con
vention, called to appoint delegates to
the State Convention, Vallan iigham's
new platform was ignored.
Knoici i k, Iowa, May 20.
A fire broke out iu the bakery of Zerr,
on .Main street, this evening, and com
municated to the grocery of D. Moier.
The stock in both stores was much datu
aged, and the building was somewhat
injured before the flames could be sub
dued. . barrel of kerosene oil in the
grocer j' exploded, severely, if not fatally,
injuring C C. Cox. Loss not ascer
tained, but will be considerable, espe
cialiy on tiie building, recently built by
Adam Iliignev.
Joe Coburu passed through
here to-
o meet.
dav en route to Kansas City
Mace in the ring.
Vr.itSAi.LE.s, May 22.
Kight3' thousand Versailles troops have
entered Paris. A sharp cannonade is
heard, doubtless again-t the barricades.
Dombrowski is reported to have been
taken prisoner by the Versailles troops.
He was recaptured by his own men. and
since made an attempt to escape lrom
Paris. It is now stated that his com
mand are surrounded near Stoucn, and
will probably be captured
The
4 o'clock this afternoon. An entrance
was affected simultaneously at two points,
the Gate of St. Cloud, near Point du
.lour, and t he Gate of Moutrougp, on
Boulevard Bruno. The insurgents have
abandoned the ramparts.
Paris, May 22.
The Versailles army has occupied
Paris, and the headquarters of Mac
mahon are established in tfie new opera
house headquarters.
General Cissey, whose forces entered
the city from the south, are in b.cale
Militaire, which fronts on Champs de
Mars. There was a great explosion this
afternoon near Esplanade Des Invalides.
1 he city is in tremendous commotion.
From the windows iu the west front of
the Tutllerios the scene of conflict can be
distinctly seen. An immense body of
the Commune troops are concentrated
around the Hotel do Yi le, having re
treated from the outskirts. The col
lapse of the Commune is imminent.
Versailles, May 22.
Reports from Paris come in thick
and fast. The Place de Industrie i sur
rounded by government troops, and the
Communists inside have been called on
for an unconditional surrender.
A bloody light occurred in Rue St.
Honoie. The Versai'lists .'barged down
the streets with fury, p.nd wcie fearfully
cut up hj a concealed fire from the win
dows of the Concurgeries. McMahon
planted eleven cannon in the Arch de
Triomphe, amidst dobri captured in the
barricades, and completely swept Champs
Klysees. '
The Communists are concentrating
along the Rue de Rivoli, line St. An
toine. around the Hotel do Yiile, and in
the Place Bastile.
General Lenoir was shot 'hi morning
in the eastern square of the Tuilleries,
by a court martial, o:i the charge of trea
son to the Commune.
The commotion in the city is culminat
ing. A report has been received here that
the barricades under the Arc de Tri
omphe have been carried by an as
sault, the Forty-first, Sixty-third, and
Eighty-fourth regiments taking a gallant
and. conspicuous part in the action, and
Colonel Scndeanlf and L'F.ivrie are said
to have been mortally wounded.
A regiment of chasseurs, in dashing
up the Boulevard, Brune, were met
with a murderous volley of rifle shot
from an ambuscade party of Commun
ists. The latter precipitately retreated,
when additional forces of Versajllists im
mediately in support of the regiment at
tacked in front.
New York, May 22.
A snecial to the World, from Paris to
day, says all is over. Seventy thousand
Vcrsaillists have entered the city, and
more are coming. They marched in all
night, coming through six gates, and
met but light resistance. The barricades
were not defended, hor were any mines
exploded. The Vcrsaillists are now
moving on the Hotel de Ville, where the
Communists will make their last stand.
The Vcrsaillists behaved splendidly,
committing no excesses.
Outside Paris, May 23 Noon.
The Versailles flag now floats over Mont
martre, and the whole city is evidently
in possession of the forces of the Assem
bly. Versailles, May 23.
Advices from Paris report a terrible
fire of cannon and musketry, since day
break this morning, in the direction of
Montmartre.
The isolation of Paris by the Prussians
is now complete.
Datubrowski was
wounded and en
deavored to escape from the Versailles
troops, but was prevented by the Prus
sians. j The enthusiasm among the population
i is immense. Battalions of the friends
I of order are organizing.
I A mayor's posse assembled at Chateau
j Mente to day.
ihe ersaiList have oeeup.ed the
Place de Lac hey, at the junction of the
Boulevards des Botgnolics and Ciiehy.
on the very verge of Montmartro ; also
St. La z a re station of the western rail
road, the Pahis d'lndustri, the cham
bers of the Corps Legislatif and the Ho
tel des Invalides.
Sharp lighting at the barricade in the
Place de la Concorde and the Place de
Ciiehy. The cannona le s ackened at 10
this forenoon.
The Versailles troops have occupied
St. Oi: en.
The insurgents make desperate at
tempts to break tho Prussian line of en
ciicieuient, but the Prussian troops are
ordered to open fire on the insurgents if
they approach within lour hundred
paces.
Fit ANKEl'R T, May 23.
Bismarck, Favre and Ponytr Quertier
have returned home. The Frankfurt
papers contain a statement that Bismarck
says the German authorities have noti
fied the Commune that they will bom
bard Paris in case the re.sid--tce of Wash
bume, the American Minister, should
be sacked.
'I lie fclmiKhtcr II is tic (I.
Special t i the New York World.
St. Denis. May 23 Night.
Fighting in Paris has ceased. Mar
shal Macmahon and President Thiers
will enter Pari to-morrow.
The losses of the Com.nunists are fear
ful. The troops gave no quarter, and
many of the ieaders of the Commune
were captured and immediately shot.
Washington, May 23.
The Senate occupied five or six hours
on the Treaty of Washington, neatly all
of w hich time was occupied by Casserly,
who examined the treaty in all its as
pects, and pai ticularly in relation to in
ternational law, making elaborate quota
tions from Vattc), Grotus and other
writers on that subject. He would re
serve his judgment until the question rf
ratification should require him to express
it by his vote.
It was the intention of several Sena
tors yesterday to ask final action on the
treaty to-day even if a night session
should be required for that purpose;
but, after sitting till nearly a o'clock,
and seeing iu probability of concluding
the subject, an adjournment until to
morrow took place, and now it is uncer
tain whether a vote will be reached be- !
fore Tuesday.
Cmbett, of Oregon, will address the
Senate to-morrow.
The Senate confirmed the nominations
of' H'ui. A. Pole, as Minister resident at
Venezuela ; Adolphus ( J. Studer as Con
sul to Singapore ; Jos. Belknap, Super
vising Inspector General of steamboats ;
Joel T. Grillin as Postmaster at Omaha.
But few visitors are admitted to the
rooms of N ice President Colfax. His
physici.au report that he was easier and
iu an improved condition, though he is
very weak and requires careful attention.
or Sale.
lOli SALE Two lots
i septa
s in Glenwood. Chean.
S. bL'KE
I
rOR SALE OR. RENT.
The Tironert v beloncinz to I. Murauett will be
fold or rented on reasonable terms. 1 he house
contains o rooms. Xhci e is also n lari;e cistirn
with flitter, a cellar, a stable, and other ennvi n
ienoe. Apply to T. M. MA l'C I' KTT.
sepm.
roffssional (!Utrts.
J.C.VOX. D. H. WHKELEU,
i ox & iviit::j. ar,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Special attention
(riven to probate busines.s and land title casesj
OHice in the Masonic lilock. Main Street,
1'latts mouth, Nebraska.
S. SASMIM,, SAM. M. CHAPMay
.tltXWTLI, Si Cii.tlMI
ATTORNEYS AT LAW and Solicitors in
C ar.'cery, l'lattf mouth, Nebraska. Oliiee in
Eitsgerald'B Ulock, aprl.
General Life. Accident. Eire, Inland and Trans
Insurance Aacnt. Will take risks nt reason
able rates in the mo-t reliable Companies in the
I'uitcd States Ollice opposite the Court lion-e,
flut smout i. Nebraska. inny21lf.
T. U. ilAHQl KlTl-:. J. X. STRONG
ATTORNEY AT LAW a-. I Solicitor in Chnt.
ry. AntctU.sfor Railroai Lands 1'latt.sniouth,
Nebraska.
r.KO.s. svitii. (. r. j. e. praps
f.tiiTii &. i):iAii:it
Attorney? at Law, and (Jcneral Collei-tinfr Aeen
H ill practice in all courts ol tho State mid wes
tern Iowa. Olli e overCiark k i'luiuiucr' store
opposite ihe Erooks House.
O. H . WHKivI.ER. L. I. BK.N SETT
I II tVIJS'.EI. It, CO.,
Real Estate and Tax Paying Auenta. Nuti riua
I'ublic. Eire and Liio Insurance Agents, I L.tts-
toouth. Nebraska.
H.4L1
it ec i n:;yio,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON tender? hi
professional service? ;o the citizen. off Ls.eoun
ty. Residettcesouthe Ft corner ol Oak and SisiL
s'reets; otiice on Ma n street, opposite Couit
House. 1'lattsuiouth. Nebraska.
Mr. J. W. THOMAS,
Having permanently located at AVecpinij W a
ter Falls, tenders his professional services to the
citizens of Cass county. Nebraska (jan7'tWtf.
W. 1.. TIC Bir.ll,
CARPENTER AND JOINER, will do all
"'.kin hi line on short notice and in the b.j,
'c. Contracts for building made on rea.-ona-
ijteru. ' Shop one block south of Platte Val
II', .'ou.se. july221.
J. XV. ItAW LIVS. Jl. t.
THYSICIAN AND SURGEON, late a Sur-eeon-in-C'hief
of the Army of tho Potomac,
I'lattitnouth, Nebraska. Office at O. F. John
son's Drugstore Main street, opposite Clark A
Plumiiier.-'. Private residence corner of Rock at'
PKITTSMOUTII .Til M.S.
C. HEISEL, Proprietor. Having recently b.-O
repaired ana placed in thorough running order.
1'iO.tKPO l'.ushcis of heat wanted immediately
for which the highest market price will be paid
fa.ue2.Swtf.
iiito rmos.,
CARPENTERS A JOINERS. Are prepa- c
to do work in good style, on short notic .and
as cheap a-s the cheapest. 14- Shop, corner ot
Main aid Koui 1 1. streets. ugdldtf
BROOKS IL USE.
JOHN FIl'ZilERALD
Proprietor.
Main Street, Between 5th and fill.
CT-Xew House and New Faruituro. Free
Omnibuss to and from the cars. spSTdtf
riCIIKNOtt HOUSE!
RATES REDUCED TO 62. PER DAY
BOARDING.
Day Bonrdinff. per week, $ 5,00
.Boarding and Lodging, per week. 7 to 10
Free Buss for th? use of the guestg of the house
Lor.vsBt'BT & Exsrv, Prop'
naroh "ldtf
mm)s (iiirr (Cabft.
1
L. M.
wmwiii!).
TRATX NOl.
Lc. 11.(0 A. M.
Le. 10.-JT. A. !.
be. lO .'t A. M.
Lo. ll.iV, A. M.
Ar. 11. .10 A J.'.
A r. 11.45
Ar. 12 in) u in
Ar.l-i.U
Ar. 12.0
TRAIN NO. 3.
he. 4.45 V. M.
Le. r..: A!.
Le.i.i-" V. M.
Le. fi rA V. M.
Ar. 7.15 P. M.
Ar. H.15 "
Ar- 8.40 "
Ar. 9.00 "
K. 11 IS N KliKASKA.
SI ATI.ifcS.
liyTViki)
TRAIN" NO i
Ar. 3.45 M
Ar- ll.'jn P. ?d
Ar. :-. Y. M
Ar. 2.4S 1 M
Ar. 2.25 P. M
Ar.2.10 "
Ar. l.V,
Ar. 1.4 "
Le. 1.31 "
TRAIN X0.4.
Ar. 9a A.
I'lctUmr.uth.
Omaha .luuu.
Louisville.
South Rtud.
Ashland
rem wood
avc-rly
Liui nla
riuttstnouth.
mahn .luuc.
Louivi!ie.
South lietid.
Ashland,
t Jrtunwood
Wiiveily
N' ton
LiniHiln
Ar. s.H A.
Ar. 7 :r A.
.V.
M.
M.
M.
.'.r. 7.') A.
lie. ti -.'0 A.
Ar. H.'hj
Ar. .'..10
Ar. 5 J
Ar. 9.:V
Lo. 5.D0
The time eivon ahove i tht of l'lutLsmoaili.
being 3a minutes slower than CLici-o.
b. m. n. p.:
PuoiCo Kxf'ree.. excel t Monday S 45 . ni.
Mail FJ -- t fiouliiv lit:4rt i. ui.
Kr.'ight No. r . xi-ept Sur.diiy 2 I'D p. iu.
Freisht No. 7 except sunduy 8.3U . Hi
l)Sf.o;r.
Ai'mtie Kxprese except ?atr.rd?y .VIS p. m.
Midi except Sunday ti-25 u. tu.
t'r-ih N r. 6 eieept funday,,. 12--S0 p ui
1'reight No 3 7:10 p. r.
The ubiiv fs fhic.'ipo time, beirit .'U uiii.ut.-
farter titan riuttsmouth time.
Hoot leaven Pliitt'imiuth P'"t to connect
wilh 'rain? ointr oust halt'nn h'ur in ndvnneo
of loe time, except or Atlantic LxtriFU lor
which itlraves forty-five iniiiuits in advance
C. H. A ST. JOL R. R.
lit P10IFIC Jt'XCTIii.H IOWA, I
OOINO NOHTH. OOnfl SOt'TH.
Mntl and Express f::5(' p. in. 7:40a. m.
Nipht Kxprivs S; to a. in- 5:20 p. m.
This give." passenger" from Pl.-.ttsmouth elosn
connection Koine South or North by learing litre
on the 5:15 p. in. train.
OMAHA A
I KAVK.
Oiriih.i
ChiMs
r.ellevue ,
La Platte
Pavntent
CuiUr I 'land
Omaha Junction...
sOlTIl WESTERN.
COINO
..'.'s i a. 111.
IS'.ll.lU.
9.40 a. in.
lo.lo a. ui.
10.25 a. ui.
10 35 a 111
11.00 n. n.
(akrivks.)
COINS K. K.
3.30 p. m.
3.5.. p. tl.
4 OS p. n
4.30 p. in.
4 55 p. hi
S.us p. n.
5.30 p. r
transTered
i.r.Avr.9.
Omaha Junction
Ccilnr Island
I'avnters
La Plutte
Hcllcvue
Child
Omaha
Paxsonrcr an 1 frricht will bo
Cedcr Island mid connei tion made at Omuhii
Junction with the inornine train going West
from 1'lattsmoiith to Lincoln on the 15. ,V M. R.
R. R. in Nebraska, ami tl'e eveninh train goii.
east from Lincoln to Plattsmout h.
Trains will lea ve and arrive at the depot of
the Company fit the foot of June street. I'ntit
lurther notice tickets will lie sold on the triau.
and rates of freight can bo learned ft the oflico
olthe iouipauy. J . P.. M HILTON.
Chief Engineer and UeuT Supt.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS.
noiTK.
C. V.. X- St. Joe R. R. South
C. 15. A St. Joe R. R. North,
Ii. A- M. R. It. East,
P. A M. H. R. West.
Omaha by Rail
Weeping Water.
Nebraska Cit v. bv Staire.
CLOSES). ARKIVCS
10 p in. 10..T0 p a
h) t. iu. jo. ui p iu
10 pm. Kb.'to p ni
S.i ni. 4 p "J.
10 p t.l 10 11 iu
12 a m. 12 a in.
t p m . 8 pm.
Departs todays. Wednesdays an J Fridays.
t Dcpaits Tueniays, '1 hursdas, and Satur
day. Otiice hours, from 7 a m to S..10 p in.
Sundays, 111 to 1 p 111 r
J. W. MARSHALL. P. M.
J. . . . . - -'
rjmrd; Jtfrctiorp,
Y. M. C. A. Hall over Clark A Plnmuter'i
Store Preaching every Sabbath afternoon at
3 o'clock : Prayer meeting every Tuesday even
ing at 7 o'clock : Reading Rjomopen each day
from S n. m. to 10 p. in.
First Prfsibttehian North sidenf Main st.
st of .sixth Rev. I). W. Cameron; Servic
v ry Sabbath at 11 a. iu. and p. in. San-
ith School aty.-:(0a- 111., Thos Pollock Superin
andent. Prayer iiieetins every Weduertda
evening at b:o0 o'clock.
Mt-.TnoDisT EriscorAL West ti lo 'if Sixth
rtrcet. south of Main Rev. J. R. Msxtield.
Services every SaMat:i nt 10:'!0 a. tn. and 7 p. iu.
Prayer meeting every Thursday evening. Class
iieetings every Monday evening and immediate
ly after close of Sabbath morning service
Sabbath School at 2:-'
Cnx(jr.pr.ATioN-i-Corner Locust and Eighth
'treets Rev. R. Foster. Services every Sabbath
Rt io.:;oa
ui. ana 1 p. in. tsanoatn pen f 1 at IJ.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
30 p. m,
evening.
Ei'Istopai. C'rn'T Vine and Third streets
Rev. II. St. George Young. Services every Sab
aihat 10:J0 a. ui. and 7 p. in. Sunday School
at 3 p. ni.
Christmx Services in Court llonso Hall O
1!. Mullis, local prea her. Elders, Isaic Wiles
and T. J. Todd.
Baptist Preaching at the O-nrt House Hull
every Sabbath nt 11 o'clock by Rev. P. M. Mc
Leod. Prayer meeting every Thursday evening
at the residence of t he Pastor. Sabbath School
immediately utter morning service.
Catholic Norl'i side of Public Siure R e v
Father Hayes. Fiist Mass every Sabbath at 8:30
a. in.. Second Mass and Sermon at ;.'tl s. m.,
Vespers and Itcncdi' tiou at u::il) p. 111. Mm
at H a. in. every week day.
I.O. O. F. Regular meetings of Platte Lodge,'
No. 7.I.O. . F. every Thurday evening, at
Odd Fellows Hall. Trancient Brothers are cor
iially invited 'o visit.
H. J. STREIGHT, X. G.
J. W. Jorrvsov. See.
I.O. O. F. Plattsmouth Encampment No. .T.
Regular Convocations tho 2nd and 4th Friday's
of each month at Odd Fellows Hall cor. .'id and
Main sts. TransieLt Patriarchs cordinlly invib-j
to visit. S. DLKE. C. P.
H a M . M 0h f m a v. Scribe.
K.v:ghts op Pvtmias Platte Valley lodge No.
S. itcgular meeting every 1 hursday evening.
Visiting irotlitrs alwavs welcome.
W. L. WELLS. W. C,
"P.. HE IS EL, R. A C, R.
V. V. LEONARD. V. P.
Mvsoxtr Pi attsmoi-th Lonr.K No. A. K.
A A. M. Kcgiilar meetings at their ball on the
first and third Monday evenings ot each month.
Transient brcthern im it-l to vi-it.
D. II. WHEELER, W. M,
P. IC. RcrFXER.btc.
JhciiY LntxiK No. Tl A. F. A A. M. Regular
meeiicgs at Ma-uic Hall, first and thir l Fri
lavs. J. N. WISE, W. .
I. M. Vol.F. fc'tc.
Nbi:arka Chaftkk No. 3 R. A. M. Regular
cenwications second and fourth Tuesday eve
nii.isot eao month at 7? o'clock p. in.
R. R. LIVINGSTON H. P.
E. A. Kijkpatuh'K, Sec
II tf.r.Star Deokkk Lopoe. Regular meet -tugs
of the Family are held on Wednesday eve
ning, on or before tho full moon of ea'-h month.
All Master Masons, their wives, sisters and
J-iusntcrs are invited to attend. Unmarried la
lies must be over eii.-h".sn years of age.
D. II. WHEELER, Patron.
WES. C. A. Dckk. Pi:rones.
, J. N. Wt. Recorder.
I. O. Q. T. Oi.i vk I'h a srrr ?"i. 2--D. L Mar
row W.O. I". Henry Hcisel W.S. T. Vt . Muy
ock Lodge Deputy. Meets at Court House !'''
every "uesday evening. Tra cling Ttmi l.o.'
respectfully invited.
ExtEi.sion Dk;pve l.o hor. No. 1. E.
Lewis, D. T.: F. E. White. l)i S.- Meets at C-jur
House Hall on the first and third Saturday over
trigs of each month.
Star ok Hope T.osuk No. S. O. J. Davis, W.
V. T.: AndrewColcmp.ii, W. S. Meets at M.
rMeasant every Saturday evening.
Vaibvikw Lor;?:. No. 11. J. J. Chandler,
.7. C. T : Wm. J.ilesser. W. S : S. W. Calkin
Lodgo Deputy. Meets every Wednesday evcu-
g. Traveling Templars respectfully invited
Triurr. Gr.oTK I.rr-JK. No. 24. Amo OriCitb.
;.C. T.:J. i;i-r.. W. K.: C. II. Wiaslftw
Lrn'ge Deputy. Meets eveiy iiaturday evening,
traveling Teiupla . -cspectftlly invited t
Keel with us.
Estray Notice.
.Strayed on to th'? premise o the undersigned
in Section eleven. Township ten. Range eleven,
on the 15th inst., a dark chestnut mare about
five years old. The owner will jdearo call
prove properly, pay charge, and take her
away.
Weepin Water. Xebrwka, April Gth, 171.
iprirw -t J. b. h6wexl.