THE DAILY IIEKaLD, l'LArisiiOuin.ix.DjA, Fill DAY, MAllCll P.O. 1SSS.
The Evening Herald.
J. H. KING, City Editor.
A. Kall.barr, Deatlat, Bock wood
BaiUlDf,
.
Dr. KUlaa. OOrt aad
Black, Talrphaaa 45.
Ufli
CITY CORDIALS.
The Catholic fair will he held at
Fitzgerald'a hall next Monday and Tues
day. Judj C. Hussel itsuM a licence to
wed today to Mr. C. 3. Bang and Miss
Johnson, loth of this city.
All Republican of the city are re
quested to meet at tho county judye'a
office this evening at 7:30.
Seneator Van Wjck, of Xeb., will
addrosi our citizens on economic question
next Wednesday evening in Hock wood
hall.
A gentleman offered $10,000 for the
Perk in Home the other day. The offer
was refu-Mid by the owners who vvnnt
$ 18,000 for the property.
(Jiiarlev ircsuer, a switchman, v.aa
offered seyen dollars a el ay wages by
Sunt. Thompson if he would co back to
work in the yards. He refused.
The members of the Women" Ilelief
Corps are requested to meet with the G
A. 11. Post next Saturday evening at 7:30
!. m., by older of the president.
Yesterdav afternoon the case of
Chas. Metteer vs. Harycy Carpor for
forcible entry, was concluded before
Judge IJussell. The defendant was ad
judged guilty.
Republicans to a man should
vote for Linnvood Skinner for city clerk
a youug man, in every waT qualified for
the position and one who certainly de
serves the earnest support of his party.
Personal. Will the lady who stop
ped a few moments on tha northeast cor
ner of Sixth and Main streets about
10 o'clock Kst Tuesday night pleaso ad
dress John Findley, city. Correspon
dence strictly confidential.
William Hayes and Dan. Smith for
members of the school board are two
men particularly qualified for that posi
tion. Every republican- owes it to him
self that they should "be ejected by hand
some majorities.
Dr. Schildknecht came in this today
from a medical visit to the home of Olan
Cole, who lives about four miles south
west of town. r. Cole's son, aged
about four years is suffering from typhoid
and pneumonia fever. His case is con
sidered very serious.
The winning ticket was nominated
at the republican city convention last
night; one that addresses itself to the
best people f our city who are in favor
of pushing the town into the front rank,
who are in favor of city improvements
and who arc heartily in accord with all
the best interests of the city, irrespective
of party lines.
The last time that J. II. Waterman
was a candidate for city treasurer he de
feated one of the most popular democrats
in this city, Hon. John R. Cox. If
James Patterson, Jr., is to cross swords
with our Henry ha will discover that he
has ma do a bad mistake, and that a
political funeral only awaits their Jiuimie
for his hardihood in tackling so good a
man.
"Whit is a hog?" was aked of a
little boy lately. "Why, when a little
pig grows up to be a man, then he's a
hog." There's t.vo or three such hogs in
this city who aro continually shaking
hands and vowing eternal friendship to
the whole human race, and at tho same
time poking their snouts into everybody's
business and using every effort to raise
scandal and injure som?ona's reputation.
Wc would like to publish their names,
although it is not necessary, at two of
them Uiv the merited scorn ef the
Brotherhood and that of every honest
citizen.
The republicans of tho first ward
have concluded to leave the nomination
for councilman open until tonight when,
iu all probability, Dr. A. Salisbury
will be nominated as he is tho choics of
a large number of citizens irrespective of I
. -- r 1" - i - !
party, vr. Daiisoory is a pusuing, reso
lute young man and will not only favor
' public improvements, but will put his
khoulder to the wheel and sec that tb
old machine mores aheai; tho flrst ward
would indeed be fortunate to secure his
election as councilman. While the Dr.
does not, in any view of the case, desire
the nomination, The Herald under
stands that he is willing to make the race
if it is the unanimous desire of his friends
that he should do so.
On Monday night, Roland Reed
mads his 'r'entree as Dick Smythe, th
nervy hero of Marsden's Cheek, to a full
liouie. The comedy is very laughable,
and its humorous element is relieved by
the introduction of certain dramatic epi
sodes. The character of Smythe is as
original to the stage as Bard well Slote or
SamT of Postn, and Mr. Reed plays it
with a rre sense of what constitutes gen
uine fun. Throughout the evening,
while he was on the stage, the audience
laughed continuously. Reed's songs,
particularly "I'm a Perfect New York
dnde," made hits, and wen loudly re de
manded. The star has elaborated his
performance greatly since we saw him
last at the Fourteenth Street Theater, and
it is even more exhilarating and enjoya
ble than it then was. N. Y. Tribune,
A HARMONIOUS MEETING.
Tho City Republican Convention
Well Done A Strong Ticket
The convention was called to order at
8 p. in. by A. N. Sullivan, chairman of
central committee, and on motion J. W.
Johnson was elected chairman and II. C.
Hi chic secretary.
The credentials of the different wards
were then handed to the secretary, and
upon reading the same were approved by
the convention.
The following resolution was offered
and unanimously adopted. It speaks for
itself, and is a platform that all gosdeit -
zens, irrespective of party, should stand
upon :
Jiesolced, That the Republican party
of PUttsniouth City is in favor of libeial
public improvements within our city dur-
ncr the coniin municirml v...-.r nnd insist
that our candidaU-n shall pledge them-
r-tlves to do all within their power to
advance the material interests of our city,
by carrying forward to a speedy comple-
tii the delayed pavement of Main street
and its crossings, and tlir rnninltrinn of
the present system of storm sewerage as
now eftimatcil and tftloptcd by the pres-
" 1
cut city council, and for an extension of
such street pavament and sewerage as
fast as the needs. of our city and the de
mands of property owners shall demand
the same: also, that we are in favor of
an extension of water and ga3 mains
within the city to accomodate and bene
fit the tax-payers equally; and also, that
we favor the opening and grading of
such public streets to and from the sevcr
eral additions of our city as will accom
modate the residents thereof, and furnish
them fair facilities to and from the busi
ness portions of the city. And further,
that as delays are dangerous, we,, as Re
publicans, together with our nomi
nees both for Mayor and Counciimen,
pledge to the citizens of Plattsmouth our
united energies to assist by every means
in our power to push all improvements
now pending to a speedy completion.
The convention then proceeded to the
nomination of city officers. A. N. Sulli
van, Esq., in an eloquent speech, which
was warmly seconded by Hon. R. B,
Windham, placed in nomination F. M
Richey for the ofiiec of Mayor. The
nomination was made unanimous, and
Mr. Richey coming forward thanked the
eouyention for the nomination and ac
cepted the same, endorsing the resolution
in the most hearty manner.
J. 11. Waterman was then placed in
nomination for Treasurer by M. D. Polk,
and as before the nomination was made
unanimous, and Henry coming to the
front made a short manly speech, which
was well received.
The next nomination in order was City
Clerk. Linwood E. Skinner was placed
in nomination by C. M. Wead, seconded
by Byron Clark, and following the rule
was made unanimous.
.During the proceedings the various
candidates were passing the cigars freely
all over the house, and good humor pre
vailed everywhere. But right here the
trouble commenced. The following
vtT3 placed in nomination for Police
Judge, and the ballots resulted as fol
lows, A. N. Sullivan and M. D. Polk be
ing appoiuted as tellers by the chair :
1st ballot: Willet Pottenger, 19; L.
C. Stiles, 15; M. O. Donohoe, 10; D. K.
fiarr, 3; total 53. No choice.
2nd bollot: Pottenger 19, Stiles 17,
P. P. Gass 4, Donahoc 14; total 54. No
choice.
3rd ballot: Pottenger 20, Stiles 17,
Donahoe, IS, Gass 1; total 56. No choice.
4th ballot: Stiles 17, Pottenger 22,
Donahoe 14, Gass 5. Blank 2; total 60.
No choice.
5th ballot: Stiles 25. Pottencer 22.
Donahoe 3, Gass G; total 5G. No choice.
Gth ballot: Stiles 32, Pottenger 20,
Gass 3; total 53.
At the close of the 5th ballot M. O.
Donahoe withdrew his name in favor of
the "man who gets it," and the Gth bal
lot resulted in the nomination of L. C.
Stiles for the office of Police Judge, and
on motion the same was made unanimous.
The convention then unanimously
nominated Wm. Hays of the 3rd ward
and D. B. Smith of the 4th ward as can
didates for members of the school board.
A. N. Sul ivan was then named as the
chairman of city central committee.
The ward committeemen reported were
1st ward, M. D. Polk; 2nd ward, J. W.
Johnson; 3rd ward, S. C. Green; 4th
ward, Wash Smith.
The convention then adjourned, after,
in our opinion, haviug placed in the
field their strongest possible ticket.
There is a soci ety in this city com
posed of ladies who meet at their respec
tive residences in rotation twice a month
for social improvement. The name of
tha organization is "Koffee Klatsch,"
which translated by our Volapuk editor,
means, "For goodness sake, don't say I
told you!" Their last meeting was'at the
home of Mrs. W. W. Drummond yester
day afternoon. The members present
were Mrs. H. E. Palmer, president; Mrs.
Sam Atwood. Mrs. C. M. Wead, Mrs. F.
E. White, Mrs. Sam Waugh, Mrs. D. A.
Campbell and Mrs. R. B. Windham.
Visiting ladies were; Mrs. II. A. Sturgess
of Omaha, Miss Paul, and Misses Kate
and Amelia Vallery.
The jury at the coroner's inquest to
lay arrived at the conclusion that Wes
ley Eakcr"died from some cause unknown I
to us. ' The cost of a chemical analysis
for posion is from $50 to $500. We will
giro a fall report in tomorrow's issue. I
THE SLIMY, SOCIETY 8NCAK-
Seeks Shame Shronded In Sorrow
ful Sympathy.
"Rottenness is necessary to perfection,
said the Olive to the Medlar," and so it
is with the dispositio n of the sneak. A
mean man is a disgrace to humanity, and
to the parents who gave him birth, if
I they had one spark of humanity in their
I bosoms. This may appear exaggerated,
but it is not. Hell has no terrors, Wr
heaven hope fer the sneak. Fornication,
I adultery and drink are only slight-sins
in comparison with the abominable sin
1 of being a sneak. A sneak is a scrufu
j 'oua abortion on the face of houesty,
j born in the lap of misery and nursed in
the arms of shame. Me is so mean that
he jBCeive8 hi3 mother and the attendant
....... . r. ..
pliy born a day after the
expecieu time.
"Man's inhumanity to man makes
countless thousands mourn." AVliem God
crcatcd the utll thcre wenj ,,ut two
., , , ,
8ns; aow "iere are ihousnniw wno warn
.. .. , . , . ,. . .
tc earth, and would not divide up with
the members of their own family.
No action is too mean for such spawn
of the earth as a sneak. If they were on
the waves or an arctic expedition they
would have no compunction to "act the
canibal and devour their fellow creature.
In time of famine they would think noth
ing of eating a child that had died with
small-pox, or "accept a reward from a
catarrh specialist for an operation too
disgusting to mention.
A sneak is two mean to shed a teAr
over his denrcbt relative, for fear he was
depriving his body of omc nutriment.
He would get the body of his wife cre
mated to save funeral expenses, save the
ashes, and in icy weather sprinkle them
over the door-step so that his second
wife wouldn't fall down. Birds, music.
flowers and pictures have no charm for
him, and he would hasten his own igno
ble existence, by refusing to have a min
ister or physician attend him on the point
of death. Relatives would finish the
program by rejoicing at his funeral and
squandering his miserly savings in riot-
ous living, the earth of his grave would
be so impregnated with the efihivia. of
his carcass that the grass would not grow
above him, and when the last trumpet
sounds at the judgment day, thcre would
be such an inhuman record ngainst him,
that the angels would be compelled to
refuse him admittance to that abode
where every sinner has a chance to go,
only the "sneak."
A Communication Crucified.
An article appeared in yesterday's
Journal entitled a "Cedar Creek Sar
casm" and perporting to be a communi
cation from that place iu which some
choice spitlets are showered upon our de
voted head. Sherman, its too transparent.
You wrote that article yourself. It was
manufactured in your sacred alcove
among the archi yes of the past. We de
fy you to produce that manuscript and
the envelope which is supposed to have
contained it. The at tide about the fun
eral, to which you have reference, appear
ed in last Monday's issue and there has
not been a Herald delivered in Cedar
Creek since. Twenty-five copies of the
weekly went there yesterday. If you had
waited until today your story would have
appeared plauiible. You were a little
"too previous." VThenever the Journal
wants to hit anybody, it is always in the
form of a communication, or "we heard
on the streets today." The "swelled head
bubbling' of the Herald reporter is de
licious. Thanks. Wiitc again.
Nicknames of States.
Virginia, Old Dominion; Massachu
setts, Bay State; Maine, Pinetree State:
Rhode Island, Little Rhody; New Yrk.
Empire State; New Hampshire, Granite
State; Vermont, Green Mountain State:
Connecticut, Nutmeg State;Pennsylvania.
Keystone State; North Carolina, Old
North State; Ohio, Buckeye State; South
Carolina, Palmetto State; Michigan, Wol
verine State; Deleware, Bl ue lien's Chick
en; Misssoun, r"uke Mate; Indiana.
Iloosier State; Illinois, Sucker State;
Iowa, Hawkeye State; Wisousin, Badger
State; Florida, Peninsular State; and
Texas, Lone Star State.
Tako Wctlce.
Members of Plattsmouth Encampment,
No. 3, L O. O. F.: You are herewith
requested to meet at our hall Friday
evening. March 30, for special work; also
Saturday evening, March 31, for work in
degrees, conducted by the Omaha Degree
Staff. By order of
H. C. Smith, C. P.
L. G. Larsox, Sec. tf
PERSONAL. PARAGRAPHS
Mrs T. H. Knoota left this morning for
Council Bloffa.
James Spcrry, of "Weeping "Water, was
in the citj today.
Mr. John McKeerer, a juror on the
inquest of Wenley Baker, came down
from Omaha today.
Miss "Si" Cunningham, of Knoxville,
Iowa, is paying a visit to Era Sherman,
the daughter of the editor of the Journal.
Mr. R. W. Bee3on, who has l.een visit
ing his brother, Allen Beeson, of this
c,tJ. Sor Pait lew aJ- returned to
his home in Red Oak, low, last evening.
REPUBLICAN CITY TICKET.
Foil MAYOR,
F. M. RICHEY.
FOR TKKASUIIER,
J. II. WATERMAN.
FOR CLEUK,
L: E. SKINNER.
FOR POLICE JUDGE,
L. C. STILES.
FOll COUNCILMAN, SECOND WAKU,
WILLIAM WEBER.
THIRD WARD,
M. 13. MURPHY.
FOURTH WAR 11,
E. S. GRKUSEL.
Notico.
There vill be a meeting of the Young
Men's Republican Club at t lie countv
judge's ollico this evening-at 7:30 o'clock
A full att ndance is desired.
D. A. Cami'j-:ll, Pres.
A. B. Knotts, Hcc.
0.& M. Timo Table.
coi.; y k T.
No. 1. : '0 a in.
!', 3.--0 :4(i p, in.
No. .r ! :: " a. in.
No. 7. --7 :45 l. in.
No. !). G :11 p. in.
No. 11 -6 :0o :i, in.
C(ll.V(! KAS".
No, 2 4 1T . Hi.
Mi. 4. in ::w.a. !u.
No. ! 7 ::;o . in.
No. 8. : :.",il ;i. in.
No. Hi : :! :i. in.
No. U'. - . . Ki,
AH tniiiiH run daily by wavof f ni;ilia. except
Nos 7 ami H which ruii'to ami friii t'eluijler
daily except Sunday.
No. 3it is a etiiti to Pucifte -I imt ioii at s 3.a in
No. VJ is a s!ili from l;s.t: !n; .Jim; tion at II a. in
PROMINENT BUSINESS MEN.
Notice.
The linn of Koock JJir sail will dissolve
April 1st. All parties indi cted an; imtiiinii to
settle lu-foie U:at time and s.'ivi' th expense of
a lawyer. I; JCCK .t UIKDSALL.
IllUdSil
Hay for Galo
Three hundied Ions of hay for sale for cash,
either delivered or on the prouiul. Leave or
ders at Henry eiUbacl.Vs Moie. L. .Stuli..
..'an. 3 m3d&-.v
FOtt KNNT. An ofllee in tin 1( st legation
on Main street, inquire nt this ofiiee. !2:;uC
WA NTED. A good to do se.rcriil house
work. Good wngtis paid. Apply to Mrs. H. M.
C'h&pnian.
l'Oi; SALE, A new seyeii; roomed house, all
complete, on street-car line, in n:i ntl.ly pay.
nir nts or in exchange for tarm land, a pply at
Siiith & Co.'d drug ston;. ni27d:
FOlt SALE. The lot corner of .Seventh sind
Gold Streets, also the liouse. which contains
six rooms aud a double ;-ulor. Faloa msy
terms. Apply at residence or of llobt. I"i!z
Wald. iii21-7
We have just reeeived the best assortment of
complete diuner. tea, -chamber and coinmous
sets ever brought into this city. Call in and
examine. No trouble to show our goods
iii28-lw. M. 1. Muju-n y & Co.
FOR ALE On reasonable terms my resi
dence on the N. W. corner of F.Ini and llth Sts.
Said nropeitv consists of block with a good
story and a half liouse ef six rooms, two ward
robes and one pa:;try ; froott well and city
water : twenti'-ceven bearing apple trees, and
an abuadauce of small fruit of all kinds, if
Dr. C. A- Marshall.
DEiHTISTl
Preservation f natunl teeth a ppecialty.
Ceeth txLracUd uithuut pain Uy use of Lavfjhiny
All work warranted. Prices rcasnnaMe.
FrrzfiF.RAr.D's Bl. ck Punsiuourif. Nns
Gr CP
Wm. licrohl &
SOI!
FOR
try Goois. Notions Boots tU Stoo?
or Ladies and Gnt3
FURNISHING - GOODS.
He keejis as large and as well
SELEGTFX- STOCir
As cau be found any place in the city and ins
ke
jou prices tbat u ly eompetiiiuii.
Agents for
HarpT's Bazer F ttams m Ea rs Co
ear.
ESeptI liae reason v :.y . yoti
should ii:a-ciaac lots in &oi3iii
Paris, on iagc -1. Gtl'
C F.SMIT H,
The Boss Tailor.
Main St.. Over Merges' Sh e Stoie.
Has the best and most complete stock
of samples, both foreign and domestic
woolens that ever came wcbt of Missouri
river. Jiote these prices: Business suits
from $16 to $33. d.-rss suits. $2. to ?45,
pants $4, $5, $G..F0 and upwards.
ESTWill guaranteed a fit.
Prices Defy Competition.
t N. SULLIVAN. Attorney at Law. Will
give prompt attention to all business in
trusted to him. Office la Union Block, East
ide. Plattsmnnth, Nb.
Notice of Partnership.
Notice U hereby given tba the partnership
heretofore exMinr snd kn-vn unoer the firm
title of H. K. I. P l.iviuu.ston. i hereby
changed to urs. it. k. Livingston & tono, tn
junior member. linbt. 1.". Liv njrs'on. jr.. having
heen taken into the firm, to take effect Aerit 1.
18S8. K. if. Liviotox, Sr., M. 1.
T. P. I ivixgston. M. D.
ni20J2wr It. li. Livingston Jr..JI. D.
Pubh'c Notics.
Jlaich 17. 18S8.
Public Notice Is hereby given to the citizens
of Plattsmoirn. Neb., rbat a public inspection
of the sanitary condition of U rremise. yards
anil alleys within said city tvI'1 be beld, com
menci' g on th first day of A pi il. l?ss. and in
every cae where parties have at that date
failed to clean up and remove any and si! filth
on or about their premises and a leys, such
persons will forthwith be prosecuted before the I
Police Judge and punished according to law. I
Br fler oi the Board of Halth. I
mi&is K. A, LrrurosTOx. CfcalhrfSa.
F,
imtBTASfOmt WAIST
DtTHABLE
AND
ECONOMICAL
This waist is iletijnml to inert the requirements of ladies who
cannot, coiufortuMy, wear a still and rifid corset, while it can heMroril
with as much comfort sis an ordinary 1i-chk waist. It will give- tho
Fame ehgance of contour a the luavio.-t honed cornet in tho market,
while the i-tnys are so a'rranged that they will give fcupjioit to the back
and s-pine and in nowiVe intrrh re v. itli the lieedom and comfort
of the wearer. 1 he weight oi' the clothing id transferred from the
hip:- to the shoulders Ly means ot the- shoiilder-strns, which are ad
justable to suit any form or lengih
Vre have theso waists in While, ( iroy and (odd and the price to
introduce them will he si.00. bi;:es is to i8.
iFe also Cairy a Fall Line
Hortrec
Dupl
Jortrce.5
ex.
Loonier Elasting Comfort Hip. Satin Cors-ots, F. C. Corsets, J. C.
Corset, C. I Coivct:;. Our Cleopatra is the liefct 81.00 corset ever
thrown over any counter; our 750 French AVovc at $1.50 cannot be du
plicated in this city; our Jilanche KxtraLong Corset at $1.50 it a bar-
Childrcns Corbet Waists at
rain :
Ozxo 2D cor SSast
Seasons for Purchasing Lots in South Parfe
i.
9
As a whole they are the f'nest lying lots in the city.
They are shaded with beautiful forest ticcs.
o
They are located between
two finest drives about the city.
4. They are only a ten-mim.Us walk t'rem the buuneEs portion
of the town.
5. By reason of their location
fates into the city, they arc more aecentible than lot iu other additions.
0. I he only addition to the
avenues.
The only new addition to
and with a project of being m-1 Hed it. the i:ccir i'xiiuro with com
plete water privileges.
S. isew Sidewalks recently
the addition a::d will shortly 1 e t
V' III ceitainly have siicet ear ri ilexes at no distant dife.
If you wish a line vievef the river, locate on a lot in South
10.
Park.
11. If you wiVh a sighth and
it can be had from a fc'outh I 'ark lot.
12. To liercons in tlio railroad
South Park is the most de-drablc rc
13. To persons desiring a
western fortion of South i';iik is avju'lrdde for that nurpese.
14. flic V. iSz M. raih,.:;d track runs near the e-afct line of the
ddition, fuinishii g goed facilities for maMifj.cti.riiif incJuftries.
15. If yon h-cate in South I'aik you will have good neighbors :
Mayor Simp-on, John 11. C x. Jehu A.. I 'avies, John L. Minor, J. V.
Wcekbach, Chas. Harris, dol.n 11.
In
l. tp'.irlocn, Jerry i-arthii g, iljos. h. lieynolde, S. A.
, Min(;r, C. Jl. V.' :.d. Frank Iri.-h, J. K. Glenn, C. L.
Davi
C
oieman, i:
i r
. Spearman. I rani:
A lexander. John ilc-ore,
Faught, Clayton I'arber, AV
n Uarber, AV. J. He-tor. Harry Ivnellcr, J. E. Faiwick,
. 2s. McLennan. P. C. Minor, f Me Court, J.C. Fought r
wncrs of South Park property.
J. C. Uoyal, AV
anuotliers are owners ot Sout.'j 1 ark
it
Ki. Over 12,(i00 worth f this det-irabie picpcrty 1 as Lecn dis
posed of within a short period and r.e art has been told lo outside
speculators which ii solid proof of the snl.star.tn.1 grculh of this part
of the city.
17. More substantial houses wcie built in South Paik in tie
fall of 1SS7 than in any one locality in the city cr.d the rospecti for
spring building are much greater
18. Lots wiil be soM until the 1st of .April, r.cxt, at $150 rach;
after said date the price on the nu st desirable lots will be advanced.
19. Terms cash, balance in one and two years, or lots n;aj be
purchased on monthly payments.
20. Anv number of persons, not less then five, t i:rcl:jiIro- t
lots in one transacth
1
win ne giv
may deem proper.
21. Any person or persons purchasing 20 or more lots and pay
ing: cash, may have one and two years on Lalance v.itLcut interest.
22. If any other reasons for purchasing lots in South Park are
desired they will be given by calling at the office of
.WINDHAM & DAVIE8.
OVCn 07C OV
COMFORTABLE
AND
llKiUVl'lTKTIt
I waist.
Df 118 MowicE Corsets :
.Skirt bupporling, Idisses Corsets,
10 and 05 cents:
& CO
m9
irst STat'l Sanlr.
Chic? ro s.nd Lincoln Aytuvte. ih
l.ctv.ecn the two main thoroiioh
cify reached 1 y two established
the city reached by water mains
cMistrncttd to within a few feet f
xteaded.
ic lui e siue vie w of Plattfmoth.
employ, the R-icin portion of
side-ncc lecalitv in the citv.
re side nee on Chics co avenue, the
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