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About The Plattsmouth daily herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1883-19?? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1887)
pWfeiB0mfl JBmln i r first yjsaic PLiATTSMOUTII, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 1887. J J) SlMI'SON : II Smith J II Watk.kman 1ivi:.n Cl.AICK A Ma in H. p. .IS Mai iimvh W II Mai.kjk J J V Wkckhacii I A W Wll I IK t I M .loNKrt 1 W'M WKI'.Mt ) M It MCKI'IIV I S W Dir iton j K S tKK.lit4K.lj P MrCAMjICVf I'll US ' (JW kH-f Kick I l II W .IMIINS iN.t'HAIUMA.N Hoard I'll I). Work II ColtltKK II A WlirtWoKTII i u . jXJ-Vv J . - " - . - - . 1. A. CAMI'IIKMj Tik I'oi.i:k J. M. KliHI.N'KO.V :, C. Mcl'IIKIlSON W. '. SlIOWAl.TKIt J. I. KlK KNISAKY IS. C V I'.n.M ANS j.. .M Al. U.K. A I. I.K.N IlKKS 'N M.xv.'.AituSriNK C. KU.SSEI.L Treasurer, l.'luty Treasurer, - Clerk, ieiiiy Clerk, Clerk I lir-triet Court, SluriiT. Deputy Slierill. burvyr. Attorney, Hupt. ol I'ul) Schools, County J ti.lKe. It AUI OK HUrKKVISOKS. I.ot!H Koi.rz. Ch'm.. Weeiiiiu' Water A. it. Tonii. I'lattsinoiitli A. It. in. Ksor l'.iinvo4il muio mim;k no. hi. a. o. v. W. MeelH A i-verv atiernat- Tri'lav evening at K- of P. hall. Transient brothers are respeetf ully m- viteil toatteinl. I.E. White, .Muster WorKinaii ; Jt. A, ' alte. Foreman ; K. J. Morgan, Overseer ; J. li. Morris. Keeorder. 1ASS CAMP NO.ffi, MODKKN WOOI.MKN if jVliieriea Meets scciiiul ami fmii til Mon day evening at K. of P. hall. All tniusient lirulluTK are requested to meet, with il. I-. A. jS'eweo hit, N'enerahle Consul ; W.C, V ill-ttf. Worthy Adviser ; 1, Merges. l:.vl!. inker ; .1. H. SJ orris. Clerk. ij.TTSMOlMTI I.OIXJK NO. s, A. ). V. V. Meet every alternate Friday evening at Koekwood hall at x o'clock. All transient broth ers are respectfully Invited lo attend. A. tiutselie, M. W. ; S. C, Creeii. Koretuan : S. C. Wilde, Keeorder; S. A. Ncwcu:ner. overseer. McCONIKIE POST 45 C. A. R. HOHIKIi. Sam. M. Chapman 'o:iiiiiauder, V. S. Twits Senior Vice F. A.ltA-rss Junior " John W. Wot ins Adjutant. AlUlUST TAKTseil .. M. I'.kn.i. IlK.MiM.K ulllcerof the Hay. John CoititK.AN,. " ouard S. P. Hollow ay Serjit Major. IS. It. IjIVIXoston, l'st Surgeon A i. I'll a WitliiHT. Post Chaplain Kcgular ineetintrs. 2nd and 4.h Tlitirsil.y ot eae.1) moiilli at Post lleadtiuarters in ltock wood l;lock. wain, -DEALER IN"- Watches, ' Clocks, Jewelry -AND- SBBCialAttent;oa sivenWatcii Repairing HOLIDAY GOODS, -ALSO- Library - Lamps -OF- MpEesraM Pattern AT THE USUAL Cheap Prices -AT- SMITH & BLACK'S. WHEN YOU WANT -0F- CALL OX Cor. 12th iui'l Granite Streets. Contractor ami Butluer Sept. 12-0m. JULIUS PEPPERBERG, MAXUKACTUKER OF AND WHOLESALE & RETAIL DSALKK IX THE Choicest Brands of Cigars, including onr Flor de Pepperbergo'Iand 'Buds FULL IjINE OP TOBACCO AND SMOKERS' ARTICLES always in stock. Nov. 2C. 1835. Mayor, :ierk, Trcasiirt-r, Attorney, KiiKiiK'i-r, 1'oliec .1 nclf, Marsliall, Cuuiiuilmeii, 1st ward, " 2ml " 3rd " 4lti . i McE WE WILL HAVE A Fine:-: Line OF WORK Latest by Telegraph. IjOWIOWKII and stolen. ONE BOHDRED YEARS AGO The Palladium of Our Liberties Was Framed In Phlla-delphla- Representatives From All Parts of the Union and Foroign Repre sentatives Take Part. A Monster Parade The City Com pletely Packed -Incidents of the Day- Philadelphia, Pa., Sept. 15. The Inst ccntenniiil of events of thu revolutiouury times began this morning. If thero is one thing, more than another, for which the 2,500,000 people who are temporarily residents of this city are thankful, it is the weather. With a clear sky, the day so far "ives promise of being everything that could be winhed for. In all direc tions as far the eye can reach, the streets are a mass of bunting and decorations. A (SCENE OKUIIANDEL'K. The monster civic and industrial pa rade, illustrating the advancement of in dustrial arts and science during the last century, it is believed, fairly eclipsed inything of the kind ever known. There were in line J00 floats, each bearing a representation of some particular branch of industry, 12,000 men, 3,000 horses 150 bands of music. At the head of the column rode Col. Lowden. chief marshal, and iti? ;.n, y . 1. ..! t bear er and two trumpcicis. Among Hie floats of the first division, were a beautiful temple, handsomely decorated, with thirty-eight ladies at the portal, repre senting the states ia the union, "Uncle Sam, "the Goddess of Liberty and the thirteen original states, represented by daughters of America in costume, and a float on which stood representations of the school houses of a century ago and those of do-day, surrounded by school children. The remainder of the division was made up of national and state officers, including national and state executives, committees in full regalia and visiting camps of sons of America. The second division was made up by the carpenters' company, of Philadelphia, which ante dates all othtT associations. The majority of the remaining floats represented various industries; among them wa3 a display showing the progress in the modes of traveling from tho revo lutionary era to the present time by land and water. The United States mint had an interesting exhibit. The government naval display included a model of the first ateamer which crossed the Atlantic, ii model of the United States man-of-war Hartford, models of the new cruisers, many kinds of naval guns, and a display of life-saving apparatus. The third, fourth, fifth and sixth di visions were given up to industrial and educational exhibits. SCENE FltOM THE CiltAND STAND. The scene from the grand reviewing stand, situated opposite the Union league club house, on Broad street, was grand. There were sixteen telegraph stations along the route of parade, which were established for the purpose of cumniuni cating from one end of the line to the other, ami just as a telegram flashed over the wires announcing that the pageant had started from Broad and Dauphin streets at 10:25, Governor Bea ver rode bv in his carriage, and was greeted with a hearty round of applause. The head of the procession, headed by a cordon of mounted police, reached the city hall, at Broad and Market streets at 11a. in., and proceeded around the west side of the city hall and on past the nand receiving stand at Walnut 6treet. MAGNITUDE OF TH"E rKOCESSION To give au ide i of the enormous pro portions of the industrial pageant, it may be stated that at twenty minutes past 2 o'clobk, only seven of the twenty-three divisions had passed by the reviewing stand, and by the time the seventh di vision had passed southw&rd, the head of the column had arrived on their counter-march, having traveled twenty- three miles south of Market street The march was made without any casualities, furthur than that an unknown man dropped dead near Chesnut street pre sumably from heart disease, and a little girl was somewhat injured in the crowd Among the governors occupying Eeats on the reviewing stand, were Larrabee, of Iowa; Beaver, of Pennsylvania; Hughes, of Arkansas; Buckner, of Ken tucky; Thayer, of Nebraska; Pennoyer, of Oregon; Wilson, of West Virginia; Foraker, of Ohio; and Fitzhush Lee, of Virginia. At sunrise this morning the United States war vessels anchored in the Delaware river began their celebratioa. A paluto of thirteen guns was fired from each of them. All of theBO vessels are handsomely dcoratcd with bunting and flags, and to-night thoy are illuminated with Chinese lanterm. Beautiful pvro technio displays were made from all ves sels in the horbor thi9 evening. Presi dent Cleveland and party arrived here to-night, and were at once driven to the Lafayette hotel. 11ECKIVI1NO TUB PRESIDENT. The end of the procession did not reach tho city hall until (5:30, and re turning north arrived at Broad and Chestnut streets at 7:30. Not a single fatal accident occurred. The presidsnt's party, consisting of the president, Mrs, Cleveland, Secretary Bayard, and Colonel and Mrs. Lamnt, left Washington at 4 this afternoon, in chargo of Maj. J. M. Carson, A hot journal, before reaching Baltimore, delayed the train twenty miu utfs, which was not made up during tho jonrney. At Battimore a large crowd collected around the station and cheered for the president, but the latter did not show himself. At Wilmington there was a big demonstration, the immense crowd cheering for the president. He finally appeared in company with Mrs. Cleveland on the platform, and bowed his acknowledgments. At Wilmington the pressdential party was met by the Philadelphia reception committee, and ocorted to Philadelphia. The party landed at Thirty-second and Market streets, where the city troups were wait ing, and under their escort they were driven to tho Lafayette hotel. Here -an immense assembly gathered anticipating a reception. In answer to repeated calls and cheers the president and and Mrs. Clevelend appeared on the balcony and bowed their acknowl edgments amidst tremendous cheers. The Haddock Murder Case. Sioux Citt, Ia.v Sept. 15. The defense in the Haddock murder case rested this morning immediately after the opening of court, and the state occupied two hours with rebutting testimony. Then both sides rested finally. This afternoon the legal points in the case were argued before the court. The address of coun sel to the jury began an hour before ad journment in the evening. McCangle Located. Tcr.oxTO, Ont.. Sept. 15. There are rurai-rs current in this city to tho effect that McGargle, the Chicago boodler, has been seen and recognized at Ilarrisburg, a town in western Ontario. City detec sives state that they can put their hands on him when he is required. All they want is a warrant and a reward. Tbey confirm the rumor that he has been seen in western Ontario and Bay that he ha3 been living in a small out of the way town ever since he left St. Catherines and that they have been cognizant of the fact. Yacht Race Postponed. New York, Sept. 15. The Volunteer and the Mayeflower were towed from l.iiv TUdrre this mornins to a point out- side Sandy Hook in the hope" that a race could be accomplished. After the boats 'ot within two miles of the Scotland n.-i.tchii. from which noint the race was "a 1' - - - to have been sailed, they dropped the tug. This was 10 a. m. The yachts waited near the starting point until 3 o'clock for a breeze, and finding none the judges postponed the race until to morrow when the race will be sailed if there is wind enough. Chicago Races. Chicago, 111., Sept. 15. First race, three-ouarters mile Bill Streit won, third. Fred. "Wooley second, Vivian Time, 1:16. Second race, one mile Glen nail won, Hopedale second, Probus third. Time, 1:44. Third, race seven furlongs Annie Hip one won, Allie second, Comet third. Time, 1:33. Fourth race, one mile and fifty yards Alfred won, Ira E. Bride second, Vic Regent third. Time, 1:47. Fifth race, 'six furlongs Phil Lewis won, Juna second, Belle K. third. Time 1:17. STILL STRUCCLINC. The Anarchists Using Every Effort to stave Themselves. Chicago, 111., Sept. 15. The con demned anarchists spent the day much as j usual, and had the ordinary run of visit ors. The men do not seem affected in ! the least by tho result of their case, as announced yesterday. A representative German papeT of this city, the Illinois 1 State Zeitung which has hitherto favored the execution of the anarchists, camo out today in an editorial fayoring a commu tation of their sentence. The defense committee is making strenuous efforts to raise the funds neccssrry to carry the case to the Jconrt of last re3ort, if it can bo done. One of the socialistic leaders went east this evening to retain eminent counsel. It is reported that they will try to get- Benjamin V. Butler or Roger A. Pryor. That Bad Unaplra. Omaha Man You fellows ba la aa other gutie, I ee. Omnba Busefe&lJ.it Ys, bak It wa al D account of unfavorable decision by tfco um pire. "Well, that's not e aiacouragtns. Xttet was th coroi" "Seventeen to nthing;." Omaha WrfcL Victoria' E&rllsst Lady Bfeton Las and takea (raat prids to howing to all her visitor at Xurbam boost probablr the earliet autograph letfer of Queen Victoria in existence, it ) is emlldiah print chamcre and run thui: "Hew 4n you do, my dar Sir Henry f Tour IWe fdeiwi, Victoria." It wan addrtmad t (Hi Henry Seton. Chicago Herald. jBliwlan Glasa OnmamteUoi. The ornamentation of the ffiaee 1 done partly In connection witk the exposure In the furnace, and partly la the jftniehlnjf shop, where the work la completed by euttlng, poliihinfc, tarnlehiiitf, etektng, painting and mounting In xnttal. The glass houses have at their command a very complete color ecale for transparent, opaque &nd clouded glasses. Bat it meet not ho supposed that a crucible V yiaeeil in the furnace for eaak color, froua which glass colored for eeeh ornament ia to be made. The colocs are worked out by mean of what are called paatee, pretl usly warmed traMl the axe soft, aJ table quantities are cut off, Laid upwu the bsa datloa of white r colored glass, aud Uien spread out by drawing or blowing. Jij this means only is am economical use f such costly materials as gold and silver compositions possible. Some of the glasses thus treated gold, copper and silver glasses remain still lit He, 'or not at all, colored after the meltlnff, shaping and quick cooling; and do net take a their bright hues till they axe re heated. Thia is the case with the yellow silver glass, which continues unoolcred after the intermeltlng of the surer salt until it ia exposed in the I uruaee again, Very floe effect are produced by blending or overrunning 01 cue pM eoiors, pro vided proper attention is given te the hwa of harmony. A blue glass tup is, fior ex ample, overlaid with silver glass at it upper edge, and this is drawn down ia gradually thinner tones till it fades away at the foot of the vase. Gold and copper ruby colors are thus combined wath greea glasses, ets. Another brilliant eOeet is produced when a still hot bulb ot gktss Is rolled In finely pulverised aventwrtno glass, and after this is nelted, aad f vlous to the shaping of the vessel, is orcc iaid with a eoatlncc of either eetored r eolorless glass. Christian at Work. MnhtB fa AU Room. A sanitary engineer suggests the tet portanee of building ust streets swunlng northwest and southeast, or northeast and southwest. 6unshiBe in all rooms at some time in the day o&u thus be Insured, with a great gala ha hefilUt fu ho ass. ArfcAnsaw cravater. Mr. Powdeiily states that in his next annual message to the Knights of Labor he will advocate government ownership of all the telegraph and railroad lines in the country. That is to say, lie will pre pose to do away with a number of separ ate monopolies by combining them all into a single comprehensive and stupen dous one, to be controlled and operated by political instead of business agencies and influences. It is greatly to be feared that Mr. Powderly does not grow wiser 1.11 7. I T. . as lie grows oiaur. uiouv vem C. A- Marshall DEHTIST ! Preservation of natural teeth a specialty. Teeth ertracted unthout pain by w of Laughing (Jan. All work warranted. Prices reasonable. FlTZGKBALD BLOCK, PLATISMOUTlI.XBB. Lumber Yard. THE OLD RELIABLE. I. i WATBSMAN & SON Wholesale and BetaU Dealer to L Shingles, Lath, Sash, BSBjv m B Ij. Can supply every demand of the trade Call and set terms. Jfourtu swe In Rear of Opera House. Dr. PIE UMBER This space belongo to eropfi V. Wcckbach. THLe io roOTiviiij co many goods and io do buoy ho not write an aL for a few dayu. We Announce Without Further If otic a MONSTER ffilOQI? I Commencing TO-DAY, JULY 12tb, September Great AS THIS 18 without reserve, it will be to the II II If fill IAi ot Cass County to take svlvivnUge (if the Unparalleled Bargains Offered Havincr in view the interests multitude to share the benefits ot consideration sell to other dealers under this clearance eale. DO NOT "We ero to New York Boon and we kindly request all of call as early as possible and Yours Respectfully, SOLOMON & NATHAN. White Front Dry Good Houae. iMain Street, - EQU6TI6H SALE (Ms, and fntintiug Oil FOilTITJV individual inter ot il m ot our customers, and to enllt tit this great 6ale, vo vill ador ms wholesale Joti of good mmix&& DELAY t to make tur Fall Purthivaeai, our friends Indebted f us adjust their accounts. t'lartsicioum, In lie En