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About The Plattsmouth daily herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1883-19?? | View Entire Issue (July 30, 1888)
THE DAILY HERALD: PLArrSM-QUXxi, mSffKASKA, MONDAY, JULY 30, 1888. Trie Evening Herald. OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY. A. Kallnbary, Telephone No. 3.V Dent lot, Eockwood Building, Dr.KlitKln, OflJe. In GrrlnK lru Store, Bwl- wood block 5th St., two SODS, who are re iS! Lrkable freaks of nature. The oldest .." I CITY CORDIALS. Baker's store, in the postoflice build in", is the "fly" store of the city. The first load of green corn Mas brought to the canning factory this morn ing. Yesterday the sun was hot enough to make the thermometer red-headed. It reached about 100 in the- shade. The ladies aid society of the M. E. church will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Nilcs, corner of 7th and Marble. The ladies of the St. LukeV Guild will give a sociable tomorrow night at the residence of Mr. George Iiallence, corner of 3rd and Oak streets. Tln fnnrrfd of Mr. Georsre Mutz's child took place this morning at 9 o'clock Xrom the residence and proceeded to the Kirl,t Mil drove eemeterv. The child died last Saturday. The came which was played Satur day afternoon between the Clippers and the first nine, ended in favor of the lat ter by a score of 7 to 10. The first nine pay the Clippers play well but they might be a little better posted on the rules. The Plattsmouth base ball club has made arrangements with the Jetter & Youngjclub of Oma'ia to play a game here Saturday next. This club belongs to the Omaha League and is said to be a firsc team. Further narticulara will be i given later. The fat and lean game which was to hare been played tomorrow afternoon for a supper, which was to be given at the Kiddle house, and paid for by the los ing club; has been postponed until the latter part of the week, as all the players could not be able to be present tomorrow, "Wonder why the police did not en forr the law last Saturday nisht and "run in all the parties who were paint ing the town. Several were heard upon the streets between the hours of half-past eleven and five in the morning making irresistible discordant yelps. lYe believe the law is a crood one. but what's the matter with enforcing it? Mr. W. J. Warrick has fitted UP a window in the front of hi dm store, which presents to the passer by a very charming appearance. In a large box, filled with rich Foil, are planted a fine lot of fresh fcrus,and in the center is located a large bowl, which contains about a half- dozen red fish. The scene is a very pleas ing one and looks very natural. Messrs. James and Tom Patten-on, the battery for the Plattsmouth base ball team, who were engaged by theBalentine and Atkinson teams last week, returned borne last night. Friday they played with the Balentine club against Chadron, but owinsr to a dispute only seven innings were played. They were to play with Atkinson Saturday, but were objected to by the opposing club as professionals. Rev. A. Boswell. pastor of the col ored people of this place lias been work ing the city for the past few days with a subscription paper. His object is to ob tain enough money to afford them a house or worship. At present they are obliged to worship in open air or in pri vate residences. So far he has succeeded in securing the names or some of the best citizens for good large sums and he feels quite confident that he can secure the desired amount. The church is to be a small one and built in such a way that at any time when necessity demands, an addition can be built to the end. The colored people of the city are all a peace able class of people, and now that they have formed a desire to worship their Maker together, the priviledgc should not be withel'l by the refusal of assist ance by their white brethren who are able to donate. The fever which has been spreading rapidly in the city for some time has reached those who sat in smiling authori ty oyer the passers by, who have their club room over the furniture store of J. I. Unruh. No other cause is conspicuous than that they merely play to fall in with the style. The irresistible element has shown itself in their case resulting in the challenge of nine men to join with them in holding down the diamond on the ball field this afternoon. The tine who re plied to their challenge are strikers and it is thought that whatever curves the bach elors may have originated will not sub due, their powerful ball hammering. They had not decided, before reaching the grounds, what time the game 'should stait. We suppose, had the bachelors advertise! the game and their intention of participating, that the young ladies of the city would adhear to the call and have turned out in a body, but ta it is no notice has reached the publicVrevi- ous to this and they cannot feel slighted if their admirers do not pat in an apuear ' etce. - The base ball club of Murray has challenged the Clippers of this city to a game of ball. Mr. F. J. Bliss, of Cedar Itapids, la., has on exhibition in a room in the Sher- boy 17 years of age and the younger one 9. Their limbs from the Knees tome ... . y feet have no resemblance to a human limb and are jointed in about four or five linWpnt nliires. Their hands arc also a peculiar shape and they possess extra ordinary strength. They are shaped more like an animal's foot. They arc 1 ,i ith intelligent fellows and seem about as happy as anybody. They give a per formance in which they show considera ble skill as acrobats, and although they have little use of their limbs lower than the knees, they throw themselves around as lively as any circus actor. John McClelland, a farmer who lives idmiit four miles soath of Ashland, was brought to the city this morning and ex amined by Dr. Livingston, sr., before Messrs. Beeson and Showalter, who were annointed commissioners by the district L I court. He was taken charge of by De puty Sheriff Miller and two of his former neighbors who brought him to the city this morning. His friends stated that he has been insane for more than a year, and of late has become so crazy that he has become unmanageable. At times he would have spells in which he wished to handle everything he would see, roughly. and occasionally for a short time only he would become ratiopal. He has been sick for some time, but as be recovers and his strength increases the more de ranged he becomes. He is a married man and has a famPy of about three children. As Cue asylum is full at pres ent it will not be known iit'ul word is received from there whether he can be accepted or not. The prohibition law of Iowa must have been declared off for a month judg ing by the beer which is transferred to Pacific Junction almost daily. Saturday night another lot of kegs were seen at the depot labeled for the above place, and it U sttypesed the boys of that burg had a genuine "blow onir It h shipped to the web-feet and it'disappears iuko;ie mysterious way, but when the citizens of the tiatar state make known their inten tion of crossing ho river and carry beer with them, all the pretfcatic? people of that land will haye arrangements ujade to take possession of the;r "fire water" and pit fjjem behind bars. A few days ago a party of Iiavicmouth people had made up their minds to ffend a dy on the Iowa side and it had been reported that they were to taka a supply of beer with them. The Iowana were informed in some way of their intention and all preparations were made to catch the vis itors. For some reason the trip was post poned to an indefinite date. The republican rajly, which took place at Cedar Creek last Saturday night, was reported by those attending from here to have been a grand success in every way. Sayles' hall was crowded to its ut most capacity, not even standing room could not be found. There was an atten dance of about 200 people, and the meet ing was enthused by the presence of about one hundred ladies. The mem bers of the little burg deserve the strong est praise for such an exhibition of the in terest taken in the welfare cf the country. Politicians from the surrounding country for a considerable distance put in an appearance and a more enthusiastic meeting in a place of jls size has not been known. Before the nieeticg at the hall a parade of about fifty people, head ed by the Cedar Creek brass band, marched up the street, those in the pro cession carrying lanterns and transparen cies. The hall was nicely decorated and and streamers of Harrison and Morton were hung upon the walls. The speakers from here Mr. John A. Davies and Judge Sullivan received loud rounds of applause during their speaking. Mr. John llamsey of that place, acted as chairman and the first speaker he called was Mr. Davies, who spoke in an able manner on the tariff question and the inconsistencies of democracy. Mr. Sulli van, who also spoke on the tariff, handled it in an able manner apparently pleasing the audience by every utterance. The meeting did not break up until after 11 o'clock. Notice. To the officers and members of Cass Camp No. 332 Modern "Woodmen of America, there will be a special meeting of Camp 332 this evening July 30th for the purpose of acting on new application and general business. A good atten dance is desired, by order of V. C. L. A. Newcomer. The fare has been put down on the ferry boat (Katie Pease) to $1.00 for round trip for two horses and driver. Buy your hay from the other side of the river. 13j lu Tetebsos & Co. Wasted A good girl wanted in small family. Enquire at this office or at the corner of Sixth and Granite streets. Yonr choice of a necktie for' only cents at Donnelly's. 25 I PERSONALS. Mrs. O. L. Joiner is in Omaha today. Mr. Philip Kraus is in Omaha today on business. Mr. Fred Murphy spent Sunday at his home here. Mr. Frank McCoy is spending the day in Omaha. Mr. B. A. McElwain spent Sunday at Greenwood. Judge Sullivan is in Omaha today on legal business. Mr. John Boston was a passenger to Omaha this morning. Mr. Fred Murphy left for Greenwood on the flyer this morning. Messrs. Thos. Reynolds and Chas. Cole man spent Sunday at Rock Creek. A neice of Mr. Erie Messier arrived in the city this morning from Gitle, Sweden Mrs. L. C. Cummins and little daugh ters have crone to Pacific Junction on a short visit. A. F. Rockwell, a prominent attorney of Louisville, arrived in the city this uiorniuj;. Mr. Frank Dayis, of Beaver City, is in the city on a visit to Ins fatner-in-law, Dr. Schildknecht. H. L. Peninsrton. of Beatrice, was in the city visitine his brother, Lou Pen ington, oyer Sunday. Mr. Cliff Shepherd wha has bepn resid ing in Lincoln for the past few months, was in the city over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. McK. St. John, of Oma ha, spent Sunday in the city with their son, E. A. St. John and family. Mr. Frauk knot's, brother of the pro prietors of this office, arrived yegferday and will be employed at the office in the future. Mr. Frank Iahn and wife, of St. Louis, a newly married couple, are stopping at the Riddle house and visiting friends in the eity. Mr. Frank Clark, wifo has been taking a few days vacation to himself after a Jong siege of hard work, returned to McOook this morning. Rev. Cyrus Alton, of Elmwood, form erly pastor of the Christian church here, was ia tiiS PiPj .?yer Sunday and officiat ed at that church, Miss May Riddle, of Des Moines, niece of Mr. Thomas Riddle, who has been in the city for the past two weeks, returned hooe this morning. Mr. M. O'Hourk, or., ah,3 has been spending a few days with his family here, returned to Missouri Valley this morning to resume work. Miss Birdie toaker, Council Bluffs, a niece of Mr. J. R. Cox, who has been visiting here for the past few days, re turned home this morning, Rev. M. A. Hampton, pastor of the Christian church here, occupied the pul pit of the Rock Creek church yesterday, seven miles south of the city. Mr. C. S. .01a; k, who has been on the Nebraska City Neivs, was in the pify f.iiis morning on his way to Minneapolis to of take a position on the leading daily that city. Mr. R. Hyers, warden of the peni tentiary, Lincoln, was in the city over Sund&y. He and his son, Will, who has been visiting his yojuug fiends in the city for the past two weeks, return home today. That Seeret Extradition Treaty. England has murdered or driven from Ireland over ten million people during the reign of Victoria, and still the same nation hounds you to this country and has the hellish cjty to approach our legislators and ask them to pass Iuwp by which England could extradite any Irish man who would attempt to defend his own and his family's life and their home from the accursed landlord ond bailiff. Yes, this back stairway English-treaty, was drawn up by the Democratic United States minister in London, and at the dictation of Eagjish statesmen, and that treaty worded by Englishmen waa sent to the United States scutate to be ratified. It was ratified by Cleveland whom the Irish vote put in office, then sent to the senate for their "secret" approval! Let Irishmen remember this on election day that Cleveland approved it, and every democratic senator in this country voted to have it discussed and confirmed in private. The republican senators voted to haye it discussed in that the people would know said about it and who said it. and his cabinet seeing that public so what was Cleveland they were likely to meet great opposition had it laid over till next December when it will be called up again. If any true Irishman ever votes for Cleveland or any demo cratic senator after knowing and hearing this, I hope the ghost of some "red devil" will haunt him forever, even to the day of judgment, till he repents in sack cloth and ashes for his wickedness. An Ikisitman. A complete line of campaign bad handkerchiefs and hats at Doonelly's. ;es, tf Men's canvass shots at Merges'," only 85 cents, everything cheap. tf. Send your job work to the Herald offce. ; ' - . . City Marshal's Notice of Sale. Jcly 28, 1888. Under and by yirtue of the ordinance of the City of Plattsmouth, preventing animals from running at large in said city, I on the 2Gth day of July, 1888, impounded one red roan milch cow about six years old, the name of whose owner is not known. - Said animal being found running at large in violation of said Or dinance, and if not sooner redeemed I will offer said cow for sale at public ven due, at 2 o'clock p. m. of August 4, 1888, at the public pound in said city, to pay costs of impounding and expenses. Geo. Pois.vli., City Marshal. BAD BLOOD. There is not one thing that puts a man ir woman at sucn disadvantage uuiuic 1 T A 1 . - f 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 tinns show that vou need a powertul in- bottle of Bests' Blood Purifier and Blood Maker will put new lif in ft worn out svstem. and it it does not it will cost vou nothing. O. I . hmitn & Co., Druggists. Ladies, Attention ! Recamier Toilet Preparations whirl include Cream, Balm, Moth and Freckle Lotion, Powder and Toilet Soap, are sold only by Gering & Co., and recommended .xr tliA f11nwinor society ladies : Mes- r i y dames Adeiina Pti-icpini, Jamc Tlrown Potter. Lillie I.anctry, Sarah Bernhardt, Helena Modjeska, Fanny ort. Clara Louise Kellocir and one hundred othcis. tf. O. P. Smith fc Co 's List of Tnings Funny to See. A flv liifht on' Vh'eir iv-nsper and then j CD , get off. A customer get Wall Paper cheape r than at O. P. Smith & Co.'?. A farmer buy Oil cheaper than at O. P. Smith & .Co. 'J. One of the fat base ball players suffer any torture a9 long as O. 1. 5?m)tn & i o. lias he large stock of Liniments and St. Jacobs (nl they haye; Furniture for Saie, A fine lot of household furniture can be purchased at a moderate price, also a fine residence can be rented which is in a convenient location for parties wishing to Lctfn carders. There are several large rooms ii the IioVie y:ic)) would find ready tenauts. For information ap ply at this office. lOjl. To Builders. Bijb yifl be received for building a school house in South I?ark jintil Mon day 12 o'clock, August 0, 1888. Plans and specifications can be seen at Bennett & Tutt's. The right is resumed to reject any and all bids. tf W- Hayes, Secretary, Board of Education. For Sale Household furniture for sale, consist ing of kitchen, dining room, parlor and bed room furniture, also bedding, in fact everything necessary in keeping house. Enquire of W. W. Cole. tf. For Sale. One tfrand fefiuare Checkering Piano, almost new, and in good condition. In strument can be seen at our store. Solomox & Nathan. When your skin is yellow. When your skin is dark and greasy. When your skin is rough and course When your skin is inflamed and red. When yoiii skin ia full of blotches. When your skin is full of pimples you need a good blood medicine that can b relied upon. Beggs' Blood Purifier and Blopd Maker is warranted as a positive cure-for all of the above, eo you cannoi possibly run any risk when you get a bot tie of this wonderful medicine. For sab by O. P. Smith & Co. I wish to notify all those who knex themselves indebted to me, th t unless their accounts with me are settled by September 15, 1888, they will be place in the hands of a collector, who will col lect the same. Respectfully dl4t TnEO. P. Livingston, M. D. Will J. Warrick has the best and larg est stock of wall paper in the city, theii styles are new and fresh and no job lotsoi last year's designs or bankrupt stock t run off, if you want the latest and best assortment of new goods see Warrick'.' stock. dwlw Colic, Diarrhoea and Summer com plaints are dangerous at this season of the year and the only way to guard against these diseases is to have constant ly on hand a bottle of some reliable rem edy. Beggs' Diarrhcea Balsam is a POS ITIVE RELIEF in all these disagreeable cases and is pleasant to take. It will cost you only 35 cents. O. P. Smith & Co., Druggists. Light snmmer shoes for your girls, 25 cents only, at Merges'. The finest display of neckties brought to the pity for 25 cents at little ever Don- nelly's. Child's high sandals, only 25 cents pair, at Merges'. , Sherwin fc Williams' mixed paints, the best in the market, atFricke fc Co's. drug store. - - 8-tf. I sell shoes cheaper than anybody. Call nl be convinced, no trouble to show goods. tf. Peteb Mekges. Plenty of feed, flour, meal at Heisel's mill, tf graham, nnd The cheapest shoe3 at Merges . tf. MM Drives Our Uoublo Fold wide, reduced this weels to 15 ds. a yrd. Our Double Fold Beiges 27 inches wido reduced this weels to 15 cents a yard. Our Double Fold All Wool ITewtottf Suitings, 27 inch.es wide, this woelr enly 27 1-2 cents. 38 Inch. All Wool Bromley Suitings in Solid Colors and Mixtures, worth. 50 cents a yard, reduced to 39. 40 Inch. All Wool Albatrcss -worth. 65 cents, reduced to 50. SbO lacliAU Wool Sorges ssrorth. 65 ct a yard, reduced tc 50. Eemnaais of Dress Goods at about One Half tneir Regular Value, Satine B.obes in Blaols, XTavy, Soal, Croaml with haadsorao Braide3. Panels, Reduced to S5. OUR BEST BATISTE LAWNS. SOLD EVERYWHERE AT 12 I. -a cts. A YARD. OUR PRICE THIS WEEK B I -3c. om BOOR EAST FIRwT NATIONAL BANK. Clo3ira.g Q Saturda We desire to close out y and Parasols, Fans and lYHllinery Goods, At once and we will ny particular atten tion to the entire disposal of above lines on the days indicated. The above goods will be sold at half price. Do not delay; do not be deceived by reports of CLOSING OUT SAL being merely lor advertising, our store will positively be (fa All goods sold lor cash only, daily special sales in different departments. Watch -the - SOLORlOftJ Elain street, 111. Dress Ms Cacinncro. 27 inclicc - ULt Sale I our entire ktuck ot 1 Daily Ct WATMAf !?Iattr.mcr m w smi i o b rp ; a Monday. ier 1 si Sales S