Ravening Herald.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY.
A. RalWbarr, DeatUt, Boeliwood Balldlaf,
Irphoac H: 3..
Dr. Klinrfa. OBira la Khrwoo4 Blorh. BU
imt Cor. Sixth aal Ursalt,Trlrphoae Jo. 42.
Dm. Car A Hmlth, tha Palalraa DratliU, I'aloa
Block, over Cltiscaa' Baak, IMatUmoatk.
CITY CORDIALS.
The city council will meet tomorrow
night.
Cleveland will require all his cleav
ing qualities to keep a hold on the White
House this term.
Mr. J. T. Lloyd wishes us to say to
the man who has been helping himself to
his wood pile for the past two weeks
when he was in bed, had better stop if
he has any respect for himself, for if he
don't ho will feel something drop.
A small party assembled at the resi
dence of Mr. Thos. Murphy last night,
and it is needless to say that the most
enjoyable time was had by all present at
the home of as congenial a gentleman
The usual different amusements were in
dolged in and some friends present enter
tained the party by singing.
Messrs. Claus Brekenfcld and Chris,
Koehnke have purchased the large furni
ture store of Mr. Unruh and in a couple
of davs will take possession. These
gentlemen are both well known in the city,
Mr. Koehnke has had considerable ex
perience in the furniture business, and as
they arc both known to be good, straight
forward business men, they should secure
a ?ood share of the patronage. "We wish
them every success in this adventure.
Prominent "Hob, as the name ap
peared in last evening's issue, became
quite infuriated over the item, and as he
jumped on our reporter with severe
threat unless we complied with his
wishes, we are obliged to publish the fol
lowincr oration delivered by him: "George
C7
Weidman was happened to be goen
home at half-past twelve. His fingers
was quite sore and please Robert lift me
up for I fell through a walk.'
Our attention has been attracted to
the Anheuser-Busch building, which has
recently been erected, by tho progress
which is now being made in finishing it.
The masons are nearly through with their
work and in a very short time now it
will be ready for occupation. Skinner
& Ritchie were given the agency of the
building, and any wishing to secure de
sirable rooms in the building should see
those gentlemen immediately, as the
building will find ready tenants.
In the local columns can be seen an
article clipped from the Omaha Herald
which speaks in favorable terms of the
"Webster-Brady company which played
"She" at Boyd's opera house last night.
This company will hold forth at the
Waterman opera house tomorrow night.
The seats are now selling fairly well at
J. P. Young's book store, and it is ex
pected that a full house will greet them.
Everybody go and see the great play of
which there has been so much talk of
late. Notices in their favor appear in
each of the Omaha papers this morning.
Lieut. CoL "Mose'' O'Byron and Capt,
Mumni, of Omaha, members of camp 1,
S. V., were visitors of II. E. Palmer camp
50, of this place last night. They were
well satisfied with the condition and
progress of the camp here, and reflected
great credit on Capt. S. C. Green for the
able manner in which the camp has been
conducted. The camp listened to some
wholesome advice from both the visitin
brothers and also from some of the G. A.
R. who were present. The Col. and Capt.
were given a rousing vote of thanks by
the camp which was neatly res2onded to
by capt. Alumni, ana tne camp unam.
monsly decided to invite them agaim.
"We are of late realizing such gratifi
cation on account of our success in the
' publication of the Daily Herald, and
the large number of names added to our
subscription list, that we feel like express
ing oursclyes in thanking the people who
are coming to our assistance. "We are
making strenuous efforts to bring The
Herald out in such a newsy style that
the people will feel that it is a necessity
in tbeir midst. These last few days wc
have averaged five and six new subscrib
ers daily, without canvassing, and for
some time past not less than two each
day. "We are striving to fill up the local
page every day and are determined to
catch every news item that is to be had
in any way. "We will give you all the
news that it is possible for us to secure,
and although the city is quiet at times
and news is hard to find in a city of this
size, yet, if as good support continues to
come in, with that encouragement we are
bound to be successful in every way.
Let the citizens assist us by subscribing,
and if any item should come in their way,
of any kind, concerning any, save it for
the reporter or send it to the office and
it will be thankfully received. If you
have friends visiting you, let us know of
their arrival, and by so doing you will
not only assist us, but furnish news. We
appreciate the kindness of those who
have so far stood by us, and by their
continuance of patronage we will do
our part.
Til 2 13 Tr.Z'JZLC.
Hooks Thrown at Engineer Last
Mlsht, Which Would Hays Klllsd
Had Tney Taken Effect.
Privileged Characters in the Ab
sence of the "Pinks".
It seems almost incredible that men
who have had good advice from every
body disinterested and directly inter
ested people, that at this late hour the
darkness should cover as much deviltry
and uncalled for display of misanthropy
as renortd this morning confirm. Men
who should act in such a disgraceful
manner, must certainly be possessed of
exceedingly shortsightedness to come
forward and work up such a reputation
for themselyes as will extend far and
wide, and if they can see anything they
surely see that no good can come from
it, while the wrong they have done them
selves can never bo forgiven them and
the brand of crime will be stamped on
the guilty parties wherever they may go,
while a man with such a mark - is not
capable of rivaling even his greatest ene
mies, the scabs. We speak as a disinter
ested party standing aside and only act
ing as observers, which is our business.
The engineers and switchmen while at
work last night about 11 o'clock, large
rocks were thrown from the bauk in the
vicinity of Mr. Joseph Connor's residence
with great force, which would, had they
struck any of the men, killed them in
stantlv. Rocks struck the locomotives
and cals, making dints wherever they
happened to strike, large enough to hold
a man's finger, and it is reported the par
ties who threw the rocks also fired revol
vers twice or three times before the men
working had a chance to defend them
selves. The engineers and men employed
in tho yards soon answered by openin
fire at the fellows on the bank, but w Ith-
out effect. Residents in that vicinity
were in almost as much danger as any
body, as the men were firing in all direc
tions. It is reported that when it was
discovered that the scabs were armed and
meant business, that the others skipped.
This morning a large pile of stones
were discovered which had been piled
up on the bank in readiness for opera
tion. Such stones as were thrown nnd
with as much force, were sent with the
intention f killing anyone they should
happen to strike. .
Some time ago considerable talk was
heard and very much disatisfaction no
ticeable on the part of many during the
presence of the Pinkerton men here, say
ing that their ireseuce only caused pro-
vootion to the people here.
Several requests have been made that
those men should be removed, and if
they were less trouble would result.
They were removed last Tuesday and
no sooner were they missed from the
yards than the trouble comrumenced. If
the men in this city, whoever they are, do
not wish to be looked on by the "Pinks,"
should not provoke the company and
eblige itto return those men to the city.
If the citizens here are obliged in be
ing misrepresented to the world as a
body of nocturnal highwaymen by a
handful of rnffians, we had better close
up shop and move out. We would ask
the authorities, not being partial to any
party, in behalf of respectable citizens to
look into this matter, and deal law out
to the guilty parties should they ascer
tain who they are. This thing has gone
far enough, so let it stop right here.
We did not secure the names of any
parties, and cannot guess who the guilty
ones are, but should such an act of mis
conduct be repeated, we promise who
eyer it may be that we will put forth
every effort to find out who they are, and
if we are successful in our attempt, an
exposure of the whole party will surely
result.
People can not nor will not stand such
abuse longer, and if any such acts are
repeated, policemen will not be required
to enforce the law.
PERSONALS.
Byron Drew left this morning for Crete.
J.' II. Halderman, of Weeping Water,
is in the city today.
Mrs. M. B. 3Iurphy, Mrs. J. M. Patter
son and Miss Sue Sampson, left for Crete
this morning.
J. P. Antill went to Lincoln this morn
ing to attend the republican ratification
there tonight.
Miss 31. C. McDonald and mother left
this morning for Lincoln and Greenwood
where they will visit a few days.
Miss Margaret Sampson and Mrs. Will
Creahn left this morning for Colfax, la.,
nnd Miss Ilatta Chapman accompanied
them as far as Council Bluffs.
Mrs. John Waterman, Mrs. Wagner,
Josie Toman and Frank Seving left this
morning for Crete, Xtb., to attend the
Chatauqua Assembly which is being held
there.
Mr. Grant Lucr, an old resident of
this city, who has for some time past
been residing at Mobcrly, Mo., left this
city yesterday, where he has been visit
ing his relatives and friends and has gone
to Horton, Kas. He accepted a situation
there as machinist.
If it were not for Cleveland,
The Democrats would fly.
For be i all in the land
That Democrats could try.
Th "J-J -s" V.:j In Trcuila. j
A don't-care-go-as-you-please-irreversi
ble-double-back-action kind of a man
by the name of Newberry, but better
known by all as "Judge," was attempting
to work an invention or contrivance of his
on the team of horses over which ho offi
ciates, last evening. For several weeks
he has tried in various ways to make the
High School hill with his hungry team,
but never was successful until last night
when he tried his invention which work
ed like a charm. Before when he attempt
ed to driye up. the horses would become
discouraged. whn their collar bones
wonld stick from their eyes. He certain
ly has been feeding them better of late or
thty never would have reached the top
with such rapidity. The "judge" had a
rope connected with the front driving
wheels of one of his locomotives, and
when ever tho wheel would s'rike a dead
centre and stop, he would pull the bell
rope with which he had full control at
the front where he sat. Several times the
troubled animals stopped still and wouid
mA. ninvA unless it would be to let the
"judge" and his wagon drop back a little.
For some time the monuments of bones,
apparently were about to succumb to the
heavy weight of the "judge" and the
wagon, and if such had been the case the
result would have been a bone-yard,
crippled "judge." and a dozen or so men
employed by the health inspector in clean
ing up the road this morning. After
the judge had worked at his new scheme
and was about to give it up in disgust,
a bright idea struck his fertile brain
The horses were starving as he knew, and
the people knew from appearances, and
knowing their anxiety to reach a pint of
oats if they could be seen in the distance,
the taste of which they had a faint rec
ollection of, thought that if he should
locate a pail at the top of the hill, let
them see it and bring his new bell-rope
scheme into action at the same time that
they would soon make the hill. The
oats were secured (not from his barn but
from his partner's, Richard's,) and
set out in full view of the
wide-awake animals. The thought
that a good feed was in store for
them, brought into full control every
nerye which could be utilized in one
grand effort for the top of the hill. The
"procesh" nioyed slowly but with one
grand effort to the top. A fter vcl? so
successful, several times the same trip
was made, each time they made a more
rapid trip. The judge thinks his new
bell-rope scheme was what did such ex
cellent work, but he has also come to the
conclusion that a little more oats or hay
would help it out wonderfully.
"She" at Boyd's Last Night.
The announcement of the presentation
of a first class dramatization of ITaggard's
weird novel "She" was sufficient to at
tract a fairly good house to Boyd's last
night. There are many companies on
the road producing alleged dramatic ver
sions oi mis worK, due tew meet tne re
quirements which the anticipations of
readers of the book demand. It is in
fact yery nearly an impossibility to pre
sent anything at all meritorious in a dra
matic sense and adhere to the plot of the
book. In a greater measure thm any
other company thus lar brought forward,
however, the Webster-Brady combination
overcomes this fact. Last night's presen
tation was attended with a degree of
smoothness hardly to be expected in a
play where the abnormal in nature and
fact are the sole recommendations. The
scenic effects, to be sure, were the main,
if not the only features of the show,. At
the same time the people in the cast
availed themselves of every opportunity
to do good work and were rewarded by
liberal applause. The hetpot tableau re
ceived two encores, while Misses Tittal
and Biggar and Mr. McConnell were
called befoie the curtain after the judg
ment scene. Mr. Webster made tho best
of a commonplace part as Holly, while
Mr. West did some very good low come
dy worlf as Job, The play will be re
peated tonight. Omaha Herald,
Chatauqua Assembly,
Reports from Crete, Neb.,say that large
crowds from towns and cities all oyer
thstate are arriving there daily and al
so people from a greater distance have
put in an appearance. The Assembly
grounds are in excellent condition and
electric lights are distributed numerously
upon the grounds. Distinguished men
from abroad will be present and particir
pate in the proceedings each day. A
large number of Plattsmouth peoplo left
here this morning with the intention of
spending a few days at that place and it
is expected that a large number will leave
here tomorrow. Today in the day of the
opening, and it is not expected that all
who have made up their minds to visit
the place will start today, but it is ex
pected that the excursion train the morn
ing of the 30th will be crowded. Rev.
T. DeWitt Taluiage, America's most
famous preacher, will lecture that day.
The C. B. & Q. will sell tickets at all
points along the line at one fare for the
round trip, good to return until July
12th. Crete is a favorite summer resort,
and if for no other reason than to take a
pleasure trip and remain a few days, a
person would be well paid should they
go.
Leulsvllta.
W. B. Shryock visited Omaha Monday.
Dr. A. V. Robinson of Ashland, was
in town Thursday. . ,
Hurrah for Ben Harrissen the next pre
sident of the United States.
The committee on music have secured
the services of the Plattsmouth baud for
the Fourth.
J. W. Berger of Greenwood, passed
through town last Saturday enrout for
Weeping Water.
Louisville has a new brass band, Rev.
C H. Gilmore has been instructing them.
They are doing nicely.
A. L. Timblin of South Bend, was in
town Saturday having some posters print
ed for the picnic to be held at that place
June 5J0.
Rev. C. II. Gilmore and family, left
town Tuesday for their summer vacation.
They will visit his father and relatives
in Iowa during their stay.
Let every body who wishes to have a
good time on the 4th ceme to Louisville.
Grand preparations are being made to
have a good old fashioned time.
Burglars entered the Exchange hotel
the other night and relieved Mr. Spence
of a watch and chain, together with what
eatables they could find in the kitchen.
Louisville has a doctor, Mr. J. A.
Schuelke, of Iowa, formerly from Ger
many, where he graduated in the school
of his profession. We wish him success.
Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Kagy, of Rock
Creek. Ohio, were the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. Sutton, the latter part of last
week. They started for their home Mon
day via M. & P. R. R.
Quite an excitement prevailed for a
short time Saturday morning caused by a
fire in the building owped by Truman
Hall. Mr. Joseph Peititt wli wasoccup
iug the back pert for a dwelling had some
tar on the stove to melt and left the house,
when it began to boil over, and caught
fire, setting the whole back portion of the
building in flames. The fire, however.
was soon extinguished and no serious
harm was done except Mr. PJa luxuraat
mane was badly scorched and his stock
of dishes broken.
Smike. .
Fire Department.
To the members of the Fire Depart
ment ; Saturday June 30, at 8 p .m.,
there 'will be a meeting of the Fire De
partment, at the council phanbers. It is
desired that all members of the depart
ment will be present, and if the members
will refer to the constitution and by-laws
they will find that Sec. 23 of the same
reads as follows "Any active member
who shall absent himself from three suc
cessive meetings (unless prevented by
causes named in section 21) and who
having been notified thereof, and shall
pcriiw in his neglect of attending, shall
h buhl fo pstfiiisu" And I wish to
say right here that 'gatiimay m-S!1? tbe
Department will commence to weed out
the members Avho do not take interest
enough in the work to attend the meet
ings. L. E. Skinner, President.
List ot Letters.
Remaining unclaimed, in the Postoffice
at Plattsmouth. Nebraska, June 27, 1888,
for the week ending June 16, 1888:
Adams, Miss Nettie Amick. Mrs Lou
Boyd. V S Clewell. Mrs 8 A
Can-others. Miss Mary Curtis, Mrs Milley
Downs, Sam Dillon, Miss May-
Faust, Win Fd'wler, Lou in
Gray, Israul GJeasori, P P'
GilHon, L M Graham, Miss Nellie (2)
Hackenberg, Mrs Nora Kaper, J w
Konkel. 81 in
Keller. Sam
Lukitmmer, J
Lloyd, Stephen
Miles, Thos
Mitchell. Kobt
O'Neill, John
Pearsoa, It M
KeeUy, M W
ltichardson, Mrs P
Spittler, Wm
Sanders. Win
Lindsay, Peter
LcLain, Tommy
Manson, W H (5)
O'Kourke, Mike
Powell, Nelson
Biggs, W 8
Sniitl), Miss May
t-nitth. Thomas
Schneider, Mrs Salome
1 nomas, U u
Smith, S G
Persons culling for any of the above
letters will please say ''advertised."
J. N. Wise. P. M
The citizens of Cedar Creek are work
ing hard to give a grand 4th of July cel
ebration. They are distributing their
bills all over the county, and if earnest
work will be recompensed by success,
their's will be one of the grandest. Our
popular young orator, Mr. John A. Da vies,
has engaged himself as principal speaker
there that day, and we wjsft him" as much
success as has fallen to his lot in that line
ot late, Plattsmouth is getting a move
on itself since all the baby towns in this
vicinity have scared her into a senso of
duty.
The tariff is the issue. Which shall it
be? "That is the question, and sooner or
later decisive action must come and the
politicians of both parties must favor
either the war tariff or a reduction. In
tne meantime, Keep coot by .wearing: a
summer flannel shirt, and select from
JSonely's slock. lwk.
BAD BLOOD-
There is not one thing that puis a man
or woman at sr.cn disadvantage before
the world as a vitiated state of the blood.
Your ambition is gone.
Your courage has failed.
Your vitality has left you.
Your languid step and listless ac
tions show that you need a powerful in-
yigorator, one bottle of Beggs' Bleod
Purifier and Blood Maker will put new
life in a worn out system, and if it does
not it will cost you ncthing. Q. P. Smith
& Co., Druggists.
For the next 10 days we will sell wall
iper at 10 to 20 9 below our present
very low prices to reduce stock and raise
money, also white lead at $0.00 per hun
dred lbs. and Linseed oil at fiO cts. per
gallon. Those owing us book accounts
will confer a favor by making settlement
at once. d4t-wlt. W. J. Warrick.
When your skin is yellow.
When your skin is dark and greasy.
When your skin is rough and course
hen your skin is inflamed and red.
When your skin is full of blotches.
When your skin is full of pimples
you
need a good blood medicine that can be
relied upon. Beggs' Blond Purifier and
Blood Maker is warranted as a positive
cure for all of the above, so you cannot
possibly run any risk when you get a bot
tle of this wonderful medicine. For sale
by O. P. Smith & Co.
I
Specialties For This
Wo h&vo received from an importer
lO Dos. Croam Iiaco 2Tiolna.es andTieo, and
nave plaood thorn on sale today at Fricea
that wo Guarantee to b less than Ono
Salf tho Cost to Manufacture Them.
Cream Silk Lace Fichucs only
u a
Cream Spanish Lace Fichues
t a u tt u
Cream Smnish Guipure Lace
H inch wide Cream Spanish Lace Ties, woith 75 cts, our price 'Jj.
12 a 'f ? " " 1.50, " 503
Cream Spanish Guipure Hand Jttin Lace Ties, worth 1.75, oaf
price 00 cents.
Cream Spanish Guipure Iland Hun Lace Tics worth $2.00, our
price 75 cents.
Cream Spanish Guipure Hand Kim Lace Ties worth $3.00, our
price $1.00.
Wo also place on sale today an Importer'8 Sample Line of
Hosiery For Ladies and Children
Including Silks, Lisles and Ingrains at about one-half their regular
value. AVe shall also include in this sale out Entire Stock of
Ladies' Fancy Lisle and Ingrain Hose
. Worth from 75 cents to 31-00 a pair
At the Very Low Price of 50 Cents.
Our Embroidered Cheinissette
$1.25 at 50 cents each,
Our Fancy Chemissette Collars worth 50 cents reduced to 85 eenta.
Our White Chemisette Collar at 20, 25, 30, 35 and 50 cents are
Bargains.
H e I8 3F MIL IIU 21
ONE DOOR EAST FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
mm
u
FOR
Ladies' Shoes
Also Men's, Boys' and
Children's must
in order to
Reduce
Our
For Fall Goods. .Now is the
while you have a chance to
Guilt Edge and Raven Gloss Dressing
At 15, cents sold aJJ oyer fpr. 2. Don;t forget the plapu,
Watches I Watches I
H. fil. GAULT
Has moved and is now in the Sherwood
room, Cor. 5th and Main Sts., where
he is better able to show his
Jarge Etock of Watches,
CLOCKS AND JEWELRY !
Than ever before, and will as an induce
ment sell you Watches way down. Call
and get the Special Prices in Gold Watch
es; it win surprise you. a x uii jine oi
the best styles ot Jewelry and Silverware.
Repairing will be given Special Atten
tion. All work warranted to give satis
faction. Daylight Pry Goods and Millinery
House, Plattsniouth, Nebraska, invite
your special attention to their SXillinery
Department. They make a specialty of
Bonnets for Evening Wear. Ladies'
Large Brimmed, Torpedoes and Walking
Hats. Our Stock of Uutrimmed Hats is
:ry large and includes a'l the latest
shapes. Children's Trimmed Hats in
endless variety, from 75c to 03.75 each.
tf J. V. Weckbacii.
Colic, Diarrbcea and Summer com
plaints are dangerous at this season of
the year apd the only way to guard
against these diseases is to-have constant
ly on hand a bottle of some reliable rem
edy. Beggs' Diarrhoea Balsam is a POS
ITIVE RELIEF in all these disagreeable
cases and is pleasant to take. It M ill
cost you only 35 cents. O. P. Smith &
Co., Druggists.
Week
10 cen'.s each, u-orth
50.
15 " GO.
only 25 cents each, worth 75.
. 4 4f) u " " $1.25.
Fichues only 50 cents, worth 1.50.
. 75 " " 2.50.
verv laree $1.00, 3.00.
Collars worth from
05
cents to
5
THE
IN-
and Slippers.
go at a reduction
ummer
time to Jay in your supply
get a big "Cash" Bargain.
i. bullivas, Attorney at Law. Win
give crcniDt attention to all i.h.i.c. i
trusted to him. Oflice. in Union Block'. EiJ,t
side, Plattsmouth. Keb. '
Sherwin & Williams' mixed paints, the
best in tjie market, at Fricke Co's. drpg
store. 8-tf,
Plenty of feed, flour,
meal at Heisers mill, tf
graham ami
Men s canvass 6hot s at Herjres
O ?r a. O
veins, cycryining cneap.
01
Stock
Us
"mil
H s : M i
U 2.. B m
A.
