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About Plattsmouth weekly herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1882-1892 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1887)
s PLATTSMO OTU WEEKLY IIERALD,TIIUIiSDA Y OCTOBER 20, 1887. KNOTTS BROS., Publishers A Proprietors. CITY CHIEFS. yfhtkuimy'h local. II. M. Gault was in Omaha to-day. County Supt. Spink was in the city to-day. F. E. Miller, of Omaha, was in town to-day. Mr. D. O. Sullivan went to Louis ville to-day. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Cox went up to Omaha this morning. Miss Nellie Simpson left for her home at Valcy, Dakota, last evening. Geo. II. Babbitt, democratic candi date for sheriff was on our streets to-day. W. II. Pool, (f Wasbash, our candi date for recorder, was in the eity to-day. Mr. and Mis. Hustuwait left last evening for England. They go there to live. Mr. "W. II. Mcll 'Hi, of Omaha was in the city yesterday visiting jis friend, "W. A. Derrick. Timothy Clark and wife left this morning for "Weeping Water for a two or three days visit. Mrs. "Wm. Hayes and son left this morning for Carlton. Thayer Co. Neb., on a short 'visit to relatives and friends. S. D. Mayer and llermon Schmidt of No. 7, and S. P. Vaunt ta of No. l id I. (). P. left this morning to attend Omul lodge at Lincoln. Chas. Munger, of Kearney, and an old-tidie acquaintance of of ours, was in the city last night and made a pleasant call on the Unit Ga9 service pipes were to-day placed in the store of Solomon & Nathan. One plain drunk was before Judge Mathews last evening and received $5 and costs. Friday evening the young ladies of the M. E. church will give a sociable at the home of F. M. Richey, near the corner of Rock street and "Washington Ave. Married Mr. George V. Pick well and Miss Photbic Miller, of South Horn! pre cinct, were married at the olliue of Judge Russell this morning. Clint Richey, who was mentioned in Monday's Herald as being "quite badly bruised up in a runaway of a horse at tached to a load of lumber belonging to Richey Bros., has recovered from his in juries enough to be out. The premiums awarded at the coun ty fair are being paid in full. Yesterday Allen Stultz received six big dollars from the hands of the treasurer of the agricultural society which reminded him his daughter Jennie was the prettiest baby in the county. A very amusing incident occurred in the neighborhood of Vine nnd 3th streets this morning. A large bay horse engaged its3lf in chasing a cow. The horse would start the ow in one direc tion,' head her olf and run her into cor ners and thus worried her for some time and the cow became almost frantic while the horse seemed to enjoy her discom fort hugely, and quite a number of persons were attracted to see the fun, while severel boys came to the res cue of the bovine with sticks and clods and finally separated the animals and gave the cow a chance to escape, after which the horse ran up and down the street apparently in search of the cow. HEMPLE-BEETISOW. The Wedding of Mr. Charles C Hem pie end ?iG3 Eila A- Seeti son an Event of Yesterday. The handsome residence of Mr. and Mrs. I. Bectisou one mile south of Ash land, was yesterday the scene of a pleas and gathering of friends and relatives. the occasion being the celebration of the marriage vows of Charles C. Ilempcl, one ofiPlattsmouth's estimable young men. and Miss Ella A. Eection, the charming and accomplished daughter of the host and hostess. Promptly at two o'clock the strains of the wedding march announced the time for the ceremony was at hand and the bride and groom, accompanied by Mr. Ben Ilempel and Miss Teresa llempel, brother and sifter of the groom, entered the south parlor, in which the friends were congregated, and took their places leforc Rev. Donoway who performed a .short but impressive ceremony with his usual good form ami taste. After the bride and groom were pronounced man and wife they were greeted with the con gratulations of all present. The party was thc-n invited to the dining loom and the usual festivities and dinner were indulged in, fraught with much pleasure. - The presents w i " numerous, useful L and handsome. The newly married pair took the evening train and passed through this c ity on a joyful wedding tour to Chicago ami other eastern points, after which they will take up their abode in Plattsaiouth with the welcome of their many friends. A COMING EVENT. The B.of L.F". havi a Oall on tho Program mo. An event in which all the society peo ple of I'lattsmouth are interested, is set for the evening cf November 2:3rd, which is "Wedr.: : 'day. The Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire man have already won an enviable ieput.i lion for entertainments, and they have w;t ap art the above mentioned evening for a ball at the opera house and the ex teusive prepcratious have already begun; The ball gi yen by this lodge of the brotherhood about a year ago, and which is so favorably remembered, will, if pos sible, be surpassed by the coming event, and no means will be 6pared to accom plish the point. The hall will be decorated in railroad colors and the supper will be one that the daintiest epicure would hasten to par take of. As far as preperations on the part of the boys are concerned, nothing will be spared to carry the ball through to sue cess. Invitations will be issued to all the neighboring lodges, and the Herald can predict nothing for the boys but a brilli ant success. 'i'lH! EE GROVES. Mrs. "W. "W. "Wiley has a niece visit ing her from N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Parriott are visiting friends and relatives in this vicinity. We noticed Sam Patterson, a former school boy, in our locality on Sunday last. Ro ert Hubbard and wife have moved into the house lately vacated by James Cole. Rev. Branston delivered his first ser mon on the new year's work at this point last Sunday. Quite a good many have commenced gathering corn to crib, while others are just gathering enough to feed. Miss Alice Lyons, who lias been mak ing her home at Mr. J. G. Oldham's for some time has gone to Beaver City. Mr. Geo. Hudson, from Kansas, who has been visiting at his sister's, Mrs. Jas. Cole, returned home on Tuesday last. "Weather is quite cool now and winter is approaching slowly with Jack Frost putting in his appearance every now and then. Tn ii ee Groves, Neb., Oct. 17,' 1887. Ed. Herald: Reporter departed for Lis homestead o::c day la.-t week, where he expects to remr.in for some time. "We have rc-tic.d s good many apple wagons throughout the neighborhood. There is quiiu a call for apples and they are selling at 50 and 73c. per bushel. Our school conducted by Miss Ilattie Holmes, is in progress with a goodly number of pupils, both large anct small. Some of the larger ones are having to be kept at home at present on account of fall work, but a's soon as that is com pleted they will resume their studies again. Mr. "Wm. Grey is working on the new school house in the. Kenosha district. Yours Truly, Dexms. DONNELLY HERRMANN. James H. Donnelly and Alice Herr mann Join Hands and Hearts. (tiicrsday's daily.) One of the leading society events of the season occurred last evening. It was a quiet but none the less enjoyable wedding and was celebrated at the home of Mr. Fred Herrmann, on north Sixth street. The contracting parties were two of Plattsmouth's brightest society stars, be ing Mr. James ILDonnelly and Miss Al: e Herrmann. In the ceremony which oc curred at 7:30, they were assisted by Mr. Chas. C. Parmele and Miss Ilattie Ful mer, and Dr. T. P. Livingston and Miss Julia Herrmann, with Miss Anna Living ston as pianist. Rev. J. T. Baird, of the Presbyterian church officiated. After the ceremony the guests took carriages and were driven to the Staddleman House where an elegant and sumptuous wedding feast was spread and it was fully appreciated by all who were iresent. Supper being over, the guests again re turned to the scene of the wedding and spent an evening long to be remembered for its many enjoyable features. There were present only the most inti mate friends of the couple. At 12 o'clock they returned to their homes, leaving their congratulations and best wishes with the bride and groom. The presents were numerous, handsome and useful Hon. H. V. Crady. The Statesman, Scholar and True American, set an example worthy of re flection for all True Americans. Healing wounds that no methods except those used by Heaps" Camphorated Arnica Sal ye which is sold on its merits for any use that a sal vc cr.n be used. No cure, no pay. For s lie by the following drug gist. Price 2 jc per box. W. J. "Warrick Lost. On Chicv'o Ave. or on road to Jean school h use, last Friday, Oct. 14. A cassimere shall. Finder wilt return to S. A. Davis and receive reward. For Sale or Trado ' For Plattsmouth property a small farm near Plattsmouth. A school lease on 010 acres ot lau I in eastern Colorado. Ad dress P. O. box. 1193, Plattsmouth. QO-W-4 The "Milk Maid Carnival." (SATURDAY.) The "Milk Mai I Carnival"' given by the V. L. R. R. A. in Fitzgerald's hall Iiist cveniug was a grand success in every way. The prog' immc opened with a song and chorus. "When Kitty AVas Milk big the Cow." by Miss Anna Murphy and milk maids, which was followed by a solo by Miss Rita Shepherd, entitled 'Little Maid Milking Her Cow". The Glee Club then sang a piece and being encored Messrs. Whitney and Ritchie of of the club responded with a duet. Miss Ella White sang a solo "Shame upon You Robin." Tillio Weckbach then sang ' Kattie Clyde!' in a most. charming way. Mrs. D. A. Campbell and Miss Maud Barnes song a duet entitled "Cheer fulness." They were encored and sang again, the Glee Club then gaye another of their choice selections, which was very beautiful and the following young ladies were the milk maids, they carried their three legged stools and same had tin pails: Kate Hemple, Julia Oliver, Maggie O'Rourk, Maggie Streight, Emma John son, Jessie Bunn, Gertie Kerney, Carrie Greuscl, Ilattie Latham, Cora Wayman, Nettie Ballence, Laura Shipman, Ilattie Shipman, Ida Foglesong, Mary Buzzell, Minnie Wattcrs, Georgie Oliver, Marv Ilawksworth, Dora Ilerold, Ella White, Kate Robins, Bertha Wise, Ilattie Fulmcr, Grace Anderson, Anna Murphy, Olive Jones, Agatha Tucker, Ida Schlegle, Kit llartigan, Ilattie Chapman, Mamie Styles, Ella Kennedy, Stella Traver, Ida Cald well, Fraukie Styles, Maggie Oliver, Matuio McCoy, Lulu Simpson, Birdie Iiish, Birdie Housworth, Annie Russel Ollie Mathews, Lclia Thomas, Lou Richey. FAIRIES. Rcta ClarkjKatic Weekbach,Tony Kess ler. Rosy Winterstien, Nellie Suiith,Tillie Week back. At the close of the march, Miss Annie Russell and the milk maids sang the "Milk Maids song." - Mr. A. D. Eigcnbroadt followed with a solo of his own, composed for the oc cassiou which was received with much applause. He was encored and sang the two last verses which were composed after his rival at theball. It is so good we reproduce it here: l Short dresses are all the styla to-nlnht And a fine display has been made ; What is more pleasing to the sight, Ihana Y. L. it. II. A. milk maid. She sinss down th-.j lane in sunshine or rain, No matter ho.v dark, warm or cool ; ohe'it.'ic pride ol the farm with a pail ou her ana, Iu her hand, a three lepged stool. 2 They have coEee. heans ami pumpkin pie, J5utteriiiilk, cr.'i'.m aud cake ; Step up my lric.v.; -, the price is nut high And, of the feuJ things partake. Oome up to the b .: h now don't be uncouth Ami t;.n d bwi: and feign be afraid ; They v. i!l do j ou no harm for just in from the farm Came each neatly dressed smiling milk maid. 3 On beliaU' of the ladies I wish to say. That although this program's condensed; All are request ?d for a time to stay, As the festivities have simply commerced. In Fitzgerald hall, rcom here for all And should you clet-ire to promenade ; Just work up your .-punk, of pie get a hunk Aud catch ou to some charming milk maid. 4 At 10 p. m. will commence the dance To the music of the B. & M. band ; They scarcely can fail all here to entrance ' For tliey'r the finest we have in the land. As you swing rouad the hall take care you don't fall, I caution you alike ladies and gents ; I need tell you 110 more than, there's wax on the floor, And look out on this side for the tents. 5 The march indeed was a'great success And to eutei tain, they surely know how: But how long they would stay here I'll leave you to guess Should some oneidrive in a real cow. A dozen at least, would cry drive out that beast. And now to speak plain and be liauk ; "Would there not he a bustle, aye even tustle To see who would fight In the rear rank. 6 Miss Murphy sang well and Miss Shepherd saussweelly ; And Professor could read with good taste ; Mi.-s White, 'tis a fact, surpassed us completely And the Glee Club does well where ere placed. Sweet Kittie Clyde e'er this stage did glide And on leaving, ho neatly the bowed ; With a voice sweet and clear, Miss Iiussel all could hear. Of Mrs. Cainpble and sister, we are proud. All were then invited to partake of butter, milk and pjmpkin pie at Gets a piece at the rear end of the hall, and in one corner of the hall were arranged two tents decorated with corn and large display cards with the words "Cake and Coffee, oc," and "Dutch Cheese 5c." Tha hall was very taste fully decorated "with corn and oak leaves, and at 10 o'clock the dancing commenced and all enjoyed themselves tifl a late hour. Warrick has a very nice line of birth dav cards. d4t Tha Hornet'3 riest Brlgrade Reunion- The Des Moines papers give about one ha; f of their s:v.ce to an account of tbe rcun ton of the famous hornet's nest bri gade. The affair was a grand one, long to ba remembered. Our fellow towns man. Judge Samuel M. Chapman, was complimented by being selected to present on the part of the l-llli regiment a fine gold headed cane to the gallant Col. Shaw. This he did in a tine speech which was fittingly responded to by Col. Shaw. Visito Fins Goods and Low Erices do the Work. Our Children Suits with Double Seated Pantaloons and Guaranteed not to Hip arc Immense Sellers, you can buy Suits from Us from $1.50 to the very finest. Our Men's Suit ; are Perfect in Deal in Childrens liuys and Mens Ftiqislii). OPERA HOUSE CLOTHING STORE. A TANK EXPLOSION. A Hot Water Tank in tho Paint Chop Ex.o!od3S. TUESDAY. Yesterday afternoon about 3 o'clock a hot water tank in tho washroom of the B. & M. paint shop exploded. The tank was small and made of sheet iron an'd was carrying a pressure of about l40 pounds, aud furn'shed water for the washroom. Immediately above the washroom is the varnish room, and a floor of heavy two-inc h planks separate them. The tank was situated in the northeast corner and near the cealiugand the explosion took its course upwards, tearing the heavy floor planks away, making a hole about 0x10 feet, and pass ing on up, the roof ov-T the varnish room wrs torn off for a space about 112x12 feet. Everything on th'j floor of the varnish room over the tank was carried np through the roof and on? cud of lh dry ing rack was used up. In the washroom all the glass and soma of the sash in the windows was blowed out, but it happen ed no one was in tho room at the moment. Several men were at work in the room above but none of them injured, al though one of them was going directl to the corner and was within 10 feet of it when the explosion occurred. Had he been 10 seconds soo;:cr he would proba bly have went up through the roof and lost his life. The force of lb e explosion jut 2d the entire building, and the floor of the var nish room was shaken quite violently. The building was not damaged other than the tearing away of the floor and roof, and the breaking of the windows. The employees of the paint department consider themselves very lucky and they certainlv were. " Best white lead rj per hundred lbs. and best boiled linseed oil 53c per gallon at Will J. Warrick'.-:. ( 4t Last evening Judge Bussell issued a mairiage license to Mr. I X. Jenkins and Miss Lizzie S. Wiljy. This morning a license to wed was -granted to A. N. Burris and Miss Polena Fickkr. The best mixed paint in the city, will cover one half more surface than any other brand, for sale anly at War rick's, d 4t John C. Kerr, of Chicago, was in the city to-day. Geo. Scheomann, of Louisville, was in town to-day. Jerry Farthing was a passenger to Omaha this morning. Mr. B. A. MeE'waia went up to Omaha th's morning. Mr. L C. Tlill was a passenger to Cedar Creek this morning. F. M. Masaie, ofMt. Pleasant pre cinct, was in the city to-day. Miss Ilattie Shcffer returned this morning from Brookyn, N. Y. Mr. Joseph A. Connor left this morn ing for his ranch at Madison, Neb. Mr.and Mrs. McMillan, of Alleghany, Penn., are in the city visiting at the home of D. A. Campbell. Henry Da Garmo, of Los Angles, Cal., arrived last evening on a visit to his cousin, Nr. P. D. TJates. A. M. Bunage, of Elgin, 111., visited in the city with his nephew, Jessie Boot, last night, and left for Lincoln this mo: jing. Mrs. S. A. Davis and .Mrs. W. B. Alexander are spending the day with Mrs. Winslow, the former's mother at Mount Pleasant. Mrs. D. O. Hewitt. Mrs." John Kline. Mr. and Mrs. B. J. ilvinple, Mary Week bach and Harry and Ben. Hemple, left this morning for Cjdar Creek to attend the weddiug there to-day of Charley Hemple and Miss LI'.a Bectcsn. Don't forget the low prices we make on patent medicine.-. d, 4t "Will. J. Wabuicx. fimPi'Q 3 U U J fit and lower in prices than can be Clothing, or anvtliinr in (7 CALL AT Your Fall Boots and Allots Call at The New Shoe Store In Coruths Building and See the New Styles, and get their EXTHEMELY LOW PRICES Men's Kip Top sole boots w3 worth 2.50. Jlen's Whole Stock Saddle Seam boots 2.50 worth $3.2 j. Men's Calf Side Lined Doots $2.r0, would be a bargain at $:.."i0. Men's Long Leg Oil Grain leather boots y..2rt -worth $i. Men's Calf Top solo boots, warranted all solid, :5.o0 would be worth ?4..i0. Men's Seamless Wrap Lace shoes only .$1.:., can't be bought in town less than 2. Men's Button, Lace and Congross shoes $2, are a leader. My line of men's shoes at $2.30 is simply immense. Ladies shoes at $1. Ladies Oil Grain shoes $2 wo! th $2.50. Ladies Glove Culf shoes $1.25. Ladies Goat and Kid shoes $1.75 worth $2.50. These goods are all new and made by first class makers. CALL AND SEE ME BEFORE BUYING. T. H. Phillips. "3 1 0 3 (SUCCESSOK TO Will keep constantly on lia:id a ? i i s cms ! r n mnrn nu iuuiwiiu-j, i amid, Wall Paper and a Full Uno of PUR Jonathan IIatt A "i f i POIIK PACKERS asdi)au;i'.si:; LL'TTEP. AND EGGS. BEEF, PORE, MUT .CON AN.-) V3 THE BEST THE MARKET AFFORDS ALWAYS ON HAND. Sugar Cured Meals, Hams, Bacon, Lard, ot our own make. The best brands Yv'IIOLESALE (MONDAY.) Now is the time to buy wall paper before the assortment is broken. d 4t Will J. Warkick. Judge S. M. Chapman left last even ing for Lincoln where be will occupy the judicial bench for a month or so, as there are between 400 and 500 cases on the docket. ' Those "Good as Gold;' Wheeling Stogies are the best and only 3 for octs at Will J. Warrick's. d 4t TheCun ClubCone- The Plattsmouth gun club packed about a car load of ammunition, provis ions and camping outfit into a wagon this morning and struck out for lake Waubaunsie, Iowa, which is about fifteen miles southeast of here. They went by wagon and rail and were full of anticipation. Their plan is to as semble at camp and after getting settled, disperse and do their side hunting. The captain and sides remain as given in the Herald with the addition of on3 or two members and the inability of sev eral others to be present. Dru; oap3- The largest line of 10c -soips in the city at "Warrick's drug store try them. d 4t U3U had elsewhere. Jfyouwiuitn Square Qoooels, a J. M. r.OIIIJUTS.) a fs.ll a::I cotnplelc- s-tcck of j a.c i v. - e -i t i r. ' t 1. r J I0j (ft LIQU s I. W. rlAHThli. 0 of OYSTER', in cans cjt-d l,;:lk, at AND RETAIL. A Narrow Cscr.ro, Clint Richly, who drives a delivery wagon for Richey Bros. Jui. !!! yard, was fpiite badly used v.p today just before noon. IIcj was d.'icending tii j hill on Seventh slr.vt n-.ir Granite with a load of lumber, driiug th,- single horse and wagon. v.h' U lur.ib. v slid for ward on to tiie horse causing hmi to iun a-.tay. Clint was thrown f.oei y ;i:n ber and fell between thv wk vii which pa.s-.-d over his body. Thf hois: ' .; -!:ed down the hill and jan into V.f liiiiiber v. ij-i lcn.'-e a: -dnstJnd,-.; ".vi.. r.y 3 'ii'ag''- to :i oT the jjre?3 wagon, doing sii.i,: iccl :v.i u-'.-.i'z a fell' Mr. Rich..-;,- was picked up car ried to Dr. Sehildknect's office where he was immediately cared for. The exam ination showed no bone3 broken, but severel bruises. Although no serions re sults are anticipated from internal in juries, the doctor says ha will be very stiff and sore for several dvs. - Largest and best lin-j of 25, 50 and 73c perfumes iu the city at Will J. War rick's, d 4t Leave ordes for wood with John Tutt at Ecnnett'a groce v store. tt f