The Plattsmouth daily herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1883-19??, November 14, 1887, Image 4

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TIU-: DAILY HKWALD, PLATTSMOUTir, XEDKAfrKA, MONDAY, NOVEMbEFw 14, 1887.
i)c yiaUsmoatlj Dailn Iterali)
KJSTOTTS IB :e, O
Publishers & Proprietors.
Abstract of Totes Foiled a Cass Couaty? Kcbcastai, -Tttcsrtar November 1.887.
Miiiiiie
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A Salisbury Dentist, In IlocK
uuod Eiiilltlliig.
FJIKCIXCTS.
12 i
Lecture to-niglit.
Council meeting to-night.
Jerry Farthing went to Lincorn today.
M. D. Polk, went to Omaha this
morning.
Mrs. Cant. If. K. Palmer was in
Ouiaha to-day.
TJic Omaha police lowered another
red ilag yesterday.
Mr. J. K. Lcesley was a passenger
to Omaha this morning.
Dr. Job. II. Hall, made a (lying visit
to La Platte thi.s morning.
"Who is O. P. Smith fc Co.? Just
keep on reading in this column and you
will find out.
Mrs. Oov. Thayer, arrives from Lin
coln this evening to visit with Mrs. Capt.
II. K. Palmer.
Mi.ss IJelle Wendell spent Funday zt
home, returning to her work in Omaha
this morning.
Will Streitrht left this morning for
Curtis, Nfl., where he rocs to work for
the Ii. A M. It. 11.
Dr. O'Leury, will deliver one ol his
interesting lectures to-ninght concerning
the stomach and liver.
If you want to her a very instructive
and beneficial lecture, hear Dr. D'Lcary
at Rock wo- d hall to-night.
The Omaha foot-pails and sneak
thieves got in their work last evening on
account of the lack of light.
Messrs. Prank Iiarcloimli and Grant
Ilulsi.er, of Omaha, spent the Sabbath
in town, guests of Ned Bucll.
The ladies of the M. E. church will
give a sociable to-morrow evening at the
residence Msss Jennie Dabb.
O. P.' Smith & Co. are the popular
drug linn of the city, who can suit you
with handsome Christmas presents at the
lowest possible price.
Ilcscue hose team, No. ',, of the
Fourth ward, rive their first annual ball
to-morrow night at Fitzgerald's hall
An invitation is extended to all. Tickets
1, supper extra.
I. ass ijodge JSo. 14( 1. U. U. are
prepairing for a literary entertainment,
together with a dance on the evening of
Nov. 30. Look out for a good pro
gramme and a first class entertainment
Sheriff Eikenbarv held a sale this
noon at the court house of lots 3 and 4
block !, in Yovng and Hayes' addition,
and lots 10 and 11, block 9, Plattsmouth
city. F. E. White and J. Ii. Strode
were the purchasers.
The pay car arrived at 1 o'clock this
afternoon. It means a lively business
for the merchants. The fine autumn
tv rather has staid with us up to date
and those who have not prepared for our
usual November co!d wave and storm
will have a chance to do so.
Ilev. Joseph Mills who heldjservices
at the Christian church yesterday, for the
colored people, is encouraged at his suc
cess and is making an effort to arouse
enough interest to establish a church
here. This is a worthy enterprise and
deserving of liberal support.
The foot and wagon additions to the
U. P. bridge between Omaha and Council
Bluffs are complete and ready for use.
Operations have begun on another bridge
above the U. P. by a home company.
Jt is to be a foot and wagon bridge and
will also have a street car line over it.
Governor Oglesby made a request
to Governor Thayer recently to have the
Nebraska quarantms established in Aug.
against Cook county cattle raised. Thurs
day Gov. Thayer refused, stating that he
preferred being over cautious regarding
tie disease than have it introduced into
Nebraska.
Miss Francis Baker, whose home is
in the southern part of Michigan, spoke
at the M. E. church yesterday, both
morning and evening. Her address in
the morning to the ladies of the church
was very complete and eloquent, show
ing the result accomplished by the
Woman's Foreign Missionary Society
and a strong appeal to the women of
Christian America in behalf of the women
of heaihea lands. Her address in the
evening related to the grand results of
missionary efforts in the last century, and
the hopeful outlook -for the future.
Miss Baker is giying her entire time to
this work without any pledged support
whatever, taking whatever the people
generously contribute to aid her. She
comes to Nebraska from a tour of the
Illinois and Central Illinois Conferences,
and after filling a number of engage
ments throughout this state, will -o
to Colorado, where she will represent her
work; and from there to Kansas in the
interest of the cause she so eloquentlv
advocates. From Plattsmouth she goes
toi Weeping Water where she speaks this
evening.
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ri;it!sinoi!tli :i;y '.M Wiinl.ij
I'UTtMiioul h i'lty.'.il Want.;:
I'latlsmoutli ( ily-411i Ward; I
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OMAHA'S BIG FIRE.
Terrific Exolo3ion artl Fire at tho
Cas Yvorus
From th 15.e.
S.ituidav afternoon ahout o o'clock a
terrific explosion orcurred at the gas
works an I the frighteni-d peiile .or
blocks around rushed into the street to
discover the I milding a moment later a
sheet of flames. Tlie fire alarms were
sent in and in a few minutes all the lire
companies in the city were on the scene
romhattinir the devouring elemcn..
Thousands of people gathered and watch
ed the flames roll near the great tank lu l
of "as the explosion of which would
enta'l teniMe destruction. The two
valves opening into the tank were secure
ly closed and the firemen turned nine
streams of water upon the building and
did all in their power to stay the progress
of the flames. The coutinu d explosion
of gas pipes and '.the ignited escaping
"as made the lire a most dilhcult thing
to fi"ht, and it was over an hour and a
half before the flames were fairly under
control.
Dunn" the course of the fire it was
found necessary to open the tank of
naphtha 0:1 the north side of the build-
in" to prevent it from exploding. The
escaping fluid caught fire and the flames
leaped up in a startling manner, causing
a general -stampede among the spectators.
The ground w here stood a group id hr
men was covered with oil, and iu a mo
ment the men were enveloped in the
flames. Piiieman Cassady, of iNo. 1, was
badly burned, and MeGuire, Patton,
Crowley and Miller of the same company
had their clothes set on "fire and vcre
more or less scorched.
It looked for a while as though the
tank would food be readied by the flames,
but Firemen Mcliride, Grebe, Turner and
Xoonau rushed bravely into the face of
the flames, and after a desperate fight
succeeded in quenching the fire in the es
caping oil. The oil caught fire a second
time and was again extinguished.
By a quarter of 5 tho lire was out, and
half an hour later the workmen were
busy removing the debris and making
preparation to repair the damage done.
It was discovered that the explosion
re.-ulting in the fire was caused by tho
leakage of gas from the generator into
the blow pipes. In the explosion the
blower was torn to pLxvs, but foitunate
ly no workmen were near enough to get
hurt.
Mr. I?aac IJattin, the superintendent of
the works, hopes to have the damaged
machinery repaired sufficiently by Mon
day to rcume the manufacture of gn.
To economize the present scant supply.
Saturday night the street lamps iu th'
city were not lighted, and shortly afte:
midnight the gai was turned off entirely.
About $20,000 damage was done In
the fire, but is is all coyeredby insurant .
"Keep in de middh; ob de road" i
t!ie order in Omaha after dark.
The street cars can now go as far a?
the turn table on Third street.
II. A. "Waterman & Son are 'erecting
a brick oilice at their lumber yard.
A portion of the old Boyd packing
house at Omaha is being remodeled and
fixed up for a fuel gas factory. A ca
pacity of 15,000.000 cubic per 24 hours,
is.to be tlic size of the plant. The gas
will be made from water by what is
known as Reinhold Biecklcn's improved
process, which consists, in the main, in
passing super-heated steam into a bed of
incandescent coal, and it is claimed it can
be make for ten per cent less than the
actual cost of of coal, extra of cost of
hauling, etc. This gas is also said to be
superior to natural gas and can be fur
nished cheaper. The company erecting the
plant intend to supply all factories, etc.
in Omaha with it. aud hope to start about
Jan. 1.
Miss Baker who spoke at the 31. E.
church yesterday experienced a severe
fall caused by a loose board in the side
walk, from which she received some
severe bruises, but we hope no permanent
injury. She was somewhat lame when
she went away this morning. It seems
there should be more care in keeping up
the walks along the main gthorouh fares
of the city. A few more damage suits
may mike the city both poorer and M iser.
Avoea,
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- Wescott is Still
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UNDER
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protrriion
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Front Viw.
-LUZERNE KMTTINQ MILLS,-
ColoJI'fra.
And doing business at the Old Stand with a very complete lin-: of Clothing and
Furnishing Goods, Hats, Caps, Gloves, Etc.
Vre sell conp;rc:?s chest shield undershirt and doubio se:i!cd drawer,
also all "lades in underwear. Our
This morning Jerry Hitter's little
2 year old girl put her fingers into the
wringer mid got them washed, the bone
of tho thumb was broken.
The Public Eyo
Is what troubles many Publishihg tes
timonials of cures, unknown is con
demned by the Quaker Medicine Com
pany and those who have occasion to use
Balyeat's Fig Tonic for the blood and
indigestion and Dr. Watson's New Spe
ciuc Cough Cure are fuee to speak their
experience. No cure, no 2)ay required.
Price 50c and $1. For sale by the fol
lowing druggist. W. .1. "Waurick.
The continuous decrease of crime ia
England is very remarkable. So recently
as lfGO theprisons contained no less than
11,000 convicts. In July last there w ere
only 7,-1-11. What is also very interesting
ilie education act marked the turning
point in tho history of crime. Since the
pa?sage of that act tho decrease of crime
has been steady.
A Military Revolt in China.
The Chinese frontier town of Dub
lashan was a short time ago frightened
by a mililary revolt. Four officers, with
one general, were killed, and three forts
set on fire. The commander-in-chief fled
to the lakes. The panic was indescriba
ble. Although the mutineers had not
touched anybody or anything in the city
the entire population took to flight and
the governor of the neighboring Russian
posts made ready to meet an attack if
the Chinese should pursue the townsfolk.
But they did not. They seized all the
provisions and every cent of money they
could find in the barracks and decamped.
Chicago News.
Swiiullcrs of China.
Tlie native merchants of China are said
to be inveterate swindlers. A foreign
dealer at Tientsin recently contracted for
1,500 bales of camel's wool, guaranteed
free from dirt and sand. Whtn the iirst
installment had passed through the clean
ing machine 35 per cent, of its gross
weight was found to be sand and gravel,
and besides that the wool had been wet
to make the dirt stick in and also to make
it heavier. Foreign Letter.
Cutting: California in Two.
A scheme is on foot to make two states out
of California, the lower half to be called Cor
onado. The new state could begin life with
a population of ir3,000, a property valuation
of 6 100,000,000. and 27,000 square miles of
territory. Chicago News.
I'orce of Heat and Cold.
The amount of force exerted by heat and
cold in expansion and contraction of metal
is equal to that which would be required to
stretch or compress it to the same extent by
mechanical means.
ROCKWO0D HALL,
MONDAY EVENING, NOV. 14.
DR. O'LEARY,
OX TI1E
STOMACH AND LIVER.
Eating. Drinking, Digestion, Dyspepsia,
Heart-burn. . V aterrbrash, Biliousness,
Headache, Yellow Eyes, Xuddy Skin
Extensively Illustrated, Dissections of
Stomach, Liver. Bowels &c.
Circulation of the Blood Cold Hands
and Feet Dizziness, Whirling of Head,
Nightmare, Dropsy, Bloating, Sudden
Death &c.
Dissections from the Manikin.
Admission, - . 10j.
Children under 1, - 5o
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in the Ring. -
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tie US ' -Xarr
f Donblo
hfld
kidney y If mmm
, Will outwear Pl t wjmrf Wj.
-LLiriiLii LJliiUU liLLo,
prices and "nods will i.!ear.:e tou.
C. E. WESCOTT, UW'-JW v ivllder
"Will J. Warrick v n:ts everybody to
call and settle their account by c.-imi or
note at once. -Itd&w2t
-Ileal estate and ab:i'.rar.f
dtf
W. S. Wisi-:.
Hon. H. V. Grady
The Statesman, !Sciu!ar r.nd True
American, st-t an example worthy of re
flection for all True Aiucricu..;. ileal";::"
wounds that no im :
:: i.t tin
used by Heaps' Citiin.-iioraKd Arnica Salvo
which is sold on its r'.;s lor any use
that a salve can I e u -d. No cum-, 1:0
pay. For sale by the fo'i-j v. ir.g drug
gist. Price 2oc prr b x.
W. J. Wahwck
t-icy Fcr Saio.
Three hundred tons of hay for su:e for
cash, either delivered ( i- 011 the giound.
Leave orders with M, 13. Mi:rpliy Jc Co.
store L. Stnll. 42 m 1
Cometh!n.'j Crimp-
Felt slippers 58c, worth 75c
Felt slippers, lenth. r 50c
The best felt slippt r cL v.-. i t!; C-l.x'5.
Men,s felt boots :. v.ji-th k,50.
Men's best felt bouts C.50, worth
Men's 1 ubber boots s:j. woitli n:5.
Men's whole stock i d.;s -2 worth S'2.75.
Men's calf boots v.50. worth -:;.-".
Women's oil grains!:!- vv. worth 62.5i.
lied Cross school sl.tr-s. the best school
shoes made.
Buy your next shoes a!; the new s.hoe
store in Carruth's baiMiiv..'.
d tfv wl. T. I f. PlHLI.llvs.
Two Sensible Ladicc.
One that f-tudics he::!th lie fore vanity
and one that docs n. t believe all she
reads or hears. Practical experience is
every day teaching that the words given
with Dr. Watson's Srecifie Cough Cure,
is practically relieving tho physicians
from advising a hopeless ease of Con
sumption a change of ci.'mat.: necessary,
to be left to die aiiicnir stangi-rs. Tho
Specific Cough Cure 1 warrant vd. if di
rections are carefully complied with, to
relieve, if not cure, tho worst arid must
hopeless cases the wo.
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50c and $1. For sale by W. J. "Warrick.
-OF-
-L 10.37"
CALL I-
Cor. 12th and Granite Streets.
Contractor niul Bullucr
Sept. 12-Cm.
Dr. C. A- Marsha
rresenatif)n -f iiatr.rwl a spr.-i .ltj-.
Teeth txtraclcil ivithvut pain ! j v.-c f I.aujhir.rj
All work warranted. Prices reasonable.
Fitzgerald Clock, rLAiTj.iiouTH,KEiJ.
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l own - Jeweler? - $to
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Wins, Clicks, JowiiirF, ilw fare, Wnm Mi
GOLD PENS, OPTICAL GOODS,
And everything in the way of Jowi-lry
iiave purchas-l it i.irg.i- steel; of ;iie ab.ive l .-.n.-d -u:.ils fur the i-dining
holiday trade, h:c li We piopose to at n.volial lit prices
and will endeavor to di-ci usit Oi:'iIia prieis 0yo.
Ow Spools of WLTOSTZiS ic Ccmplots,
And can nut be execlll. 'c, have in ftock watcli mov( Hu nts
of the lincst males, ueii as the
Howard, Waltham, Elgin, Kampden,
Springfield, Columbus, Aurora,
And many other makes, encased in the h st of gold, coin si! y. r. ni !:el. siJ vcrinp, -silverore,
sdveiide and sil-.a roio. We a!,.o J.;, , ; f .,0i,l
silver and plated spoons, etc., v.i.it h will I..; hold at low pii; m.
Dl9'"-Xov is il!i)fj I,, -: -I c -c-.t y.u;:- C';-riti,,; ,-. uv. a-nl;, wii!o our
stuck is so comj.ioto. Ottr ;r-' !; mv ail i.cw umi of hit; :-i uo:,i"iis.
p ATI? 'V 0 '? .. '- - ' ? '
South Side Main Street.
1 3 T I i s t - - r 1 r-' s i cU IC
l v j j v v i s 1 v , , 1 ) ij, y y tw f
As the HolMay S:ion U iic-m- nf h-u. 1. :!!id 55uV. ,t;i: ,jM, j,eat
h:nc lor th;so La-lies wlu, hxtvyi (Lent . In Art K;!,n.i(lorv nnd
!,vlllT ee,,!e YvorV' w; -h;lH "'-''v:ys t. -i.;'vi; l, fj,-,,,. u ni-ik thi
eek. Ur.r stock 1,oin-i,ov.'(-o.;,r!,;.-; I:: ;;'! ;.;,.;!;:, ya xvouhl hut.
gc-st to l:.v in your supply now. as k(,o,r i.i!!(! v.il! l;u Un.kZn
and it will be dilucult to mtitch Sli-.!o; f .!o:-!it a--;.
Remember this Sale Is for ihis Week Only.
vna. jwnrwja.-. urn ia
Single and Split Z-phyrs Only ::iv.: Cents an Ounce.
Arascne, 2ac doz. Skeins. PFIilin;; sill; 2rc dcz Skeins.
CheiiGllo, o. I :)0c doz j Vh fic-ss JfV-
Chcnello, 2 lb 25c i! ': I l-i:ir:" SiP;
Embroiu'iy silkiOcdoz spools ? Jh-i ? ;-:ik ,;(;t. a
k Good Quality Knitting silk 25c a Ball.
Angora V,rool 15c IJall.
Eider Down 37?,c
Pompadour "Wool 15c'-'
OUR STOCK OF CAXVAS C)MI'i:iSES EYKIIYTJILVG
New & Novel in the Line.
Boucle Cheuelleinall colors.pI(.t:1iiic Silk in all Colors.
Alohair Wool
Macrame Cord
Linen riourishin- thread-'
OUR STOCK OF
METAL 01 PLUSH ORNAMENTS
- lO livilVt l-
UEMEMU.LR TliESiU I'iaCES a, e for ibi, V ;-:
r a
is
TLe same quality of ?ods 10 rccr.t cheaper than any Louse Weet ot
the Mississippi. A ih never be undersold. Cull and convinced.
can be found (.;:: ua li s. lected sWk. Wc
JOV EY I.LOCK
l-ahy Ho.-s liOc- Skein
p.Ii:Iiii;;it (iermantown 20c.
C-rewei Varn.s oOc doz.
Clieiielle Co:'ds "
Tinsel Cords
it
j Embroidery Cotton
it
cnly.
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tfw v - r- .
nH HUH i k 0
Lihl
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