THE . DAILY. HaLD : VLa flSmotTn, xr&u -
T, OjLi-OJBER 12, 1888.
Tne Evening Herald.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY.
A. AtlUfcarr.. PaatUt, Uekwa4 BaiMlaf,
r. Slfftla. Oflea la eiiai Drv fttr, Rl.
Car. llztk aa l iraalto.TUaaaa it.
9r. Wltaon. tka Plalaa DatUt. t'loa
Black, at tr Frkkt'a Dra Htarc, fUtttaaatk.
CITY CORDIALS
Rr!L T. Alton and Sims Flora E.
Bird (iolored) were joined in marriage
yesterday afternoon by J udge Russell.
No'hing is more liable to destroy a
man's appetite than the sight of a lot of
French words on a bill of fare. Walt
Masen.
Mr. J. Y. Weckbach has purchased
tbeelerator formerly used in the store of
Mr. Frank Carruth. He intends to lo
cate it at the rear of his store.
"Nothing. remarka a society paper.
This statement will receive the cordial
endorsement of poker players. Lincoln
Journal.
Mr. J. r. Callcn, traveling corres
pondent of the Omaha World was in the
city yesterday. He has maped out a plan
of the city and will furnish the Journal
cuts to be printed in a boom edition,
soon.
Plattsmouth was only barely repre
sented at the Omaha rally last night. If a
special had been secured, there is no
doubt that as many as 200 would hare
gone from here. Only two or three took
in the rally as it was.
A piece of sngar-cane was received
bv mail vesterdav bv a clerk in one of
our stores. A few lines accompanied it,
informing the young man that it was
from an old friend now living somewhere
in the south. The friend is well known
in this city.
Mr. Frank Foster, who had been
. confined to his room for several weeks
with tvohoid fever and came out last
-f a
Saturday and Sunday before he bad ful
ly recovered, has taken a relapse, and be
now lies in a critical condition and much
worse than before. His friends have
doubts as to his recovery.
Hon. T. B. Heed, the Maine repre
sentative and leader in the house, will
sneak in Council Bluffs on the 25th. He
s
will be en route to California, and remain
over in Council Bluffs for the day. Great
preparations are being made for his com
ing and a grand rally the same day.
The Plattsmouth club is invited to par
ticipate.
Aa the "Judge's" bone structures
wore located on the depot platform last
nicht a freieht train nulled by. One car
contained oats, and as it passed, one poor
creature, gazing in amazement, was so
strengly influenced that it turned around
as .far as its strength would allow, nearly
upset' ine tne vehicle it was attached to.
The judge secured the lines and exclaim
ed, -H boa sister! Whoa sister! I"
"The bills for the republican rally
Saturday announces "transportation
furnished" to visitine club. Do tht
Th Y. P. 8. 0. K. Convention.
, Echoes from the state convention of
the T. P. 8. C. E. held at York, Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday of . this week
There were over 159 delegates in at
tendance, and several societies belonging
to this union were nut represented.
To say that the York people were very
hospitable does not express their welcome
to us. We were made to feel perfectly
at home wherever we went, and the
delegate's badge was as a pass-word into
everyone's good will.
Arriving in York a short time after
noon, we were first conducted to the
Congregational church, and from tbre
to different hotels and restaurants for
dinner; then returning to the church the
delegates were aaaitrned their Btoooinir
aw a
places by the committee on entertainment
At 6" p. m. tea was served in the parlors
of the M. E. church, and the services of
the evening were held in the audience
room of the same church; the rest of the
meetings were held in the Congregational
church, which was handsomely decorated
for the occasion. In the front, back of
aai"c fulfil uuu au& uvutiou a icuj;o
in a handsome guilt frame, and just
above it in large evergreen letters the
word Welcome;" across the body of
the church was hung the motto of the
society " Not to be ministered unto but
to minister, which was condensed for
us into the German motto, " Ieh Diem I
Serve," by Rev. D. H. Curtis, of Lincoln,
in his talk Wednesday morning. At the
back of the church was the national
watcn word " uod be with you till we
meet again.' On either side of the
church were banners with appropriate
mottos, and right here let us say it is a
grand thing for a place like York to
have the churches she has; you know
" comparisons are odious " but one can't
help it sometimes, and we say speed the
day when our places of worship will be
something to be proud of.
A slight rain falling that evening cool
ed the air, and added much to the next
day's enjeyment by settling the , dust.
Among many other good things on the
program were addresses by the different
pastors of York, Lincoln and Omaha;
and it seems to us one of the best things
concerning the C. E. movement is to bear
the pastors testimonies of their thankful
ness that the society has been organized
to help them in their work, and they
realize it is very much to their interest to
aid the society in every way. In the
question box of Wednesday afternoon,
one ef the questions read: " What shall
the societies do where the pastors are not
irterested in the work ? " and the answer
came strong from our conductor, " Pray
for them that they may become interest
ed." The most earnest meetings of all
were the 6:30 a. m. prayer meetings,
There was a full attendance both morn
ings.
One of the most interesting features of
the program was a paper by H. E. Greg
ory, of Neligh, showing the growth of
the Y. P. S. C. M. in Nebraska. The first
society was organized at Neligh in 1883,
since that time we have organized a state
union, with a present membership of 52
societies. At the first convention held
boys stand in with the railroads so well
thai they let people ride free to their I at Weeping Water three yeais ago then
rallks; or are they ao well heeled as to be I were thirteen delegates present and the in
Able to pay their fare?" The above few
-alines appeared in our local contemporary
:ryeterday end apparently its editor is
"wwy desirous of gaining some informs-
tior on that point. In -reply we would
say that an answer te cither question
could not afford him a pointer which
would be of any service to him or his
party.
The Prescett and McLean company
was not deservedly patronized at the
Waterman opera house last night. Al
though the bouse was little more than
half filled and little encouragement af
forded the company, each character was
filled out te perfection. McLean was much
Appreciated in the character to which
he was was so well adapted. His com
manding voice frequently would startle
the audience and his strong influence at
times held them spell bound. Marie
Prescott won the admiration of all as
"Virginia," and as an actress she far sur
passed the anticipations of many. These
two stare have appeared in this city the
second time, and should they ever come
again there will certainly be a better
geeting. So far this season, the managers
ef the opera house have secured none but
first-class companies.
Previous to removal te Carruth's
building November 1st, and in order to
reduce our Stock we will sell everything
in oar line at a low figure. Satin Scarfs
15c formerly 25; Satin Scarfs 25c. for
merly 85; Satin Scarfs 50, formerly 75 at
8. U Mayer's.
crease this year surely shows that the S. of
C. E. is here to stay.
Augustas Nash, of Omaha, gave us om-
of his excellent talks on bible study
Wt-dnesday afternoon. We might men
tion many more important subjects but
cannot do them justice.
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: S. R. Boyd, Omaha,
p-esident; Miss Fannie Roseman.Lincoln,
vice-president; A. W. Lane, Lincoln,
secretary and treasurer; executive com
mittee: Miss S. C. Phelps, Omaha; Miss
C. C. Coney, St Paul, and F. A. Hannis,
York. The next conyention will be held I i7 cross, the business men of this city
must certainly reap a benefit Although
many contend that as the farming coun
try for five miles into Iowa is not much
value, yet better land cannot be found
than that beyond that distance. Farmers
will come fifteen miles or more to sell
their grain for a few cents extra, and
that is the place they will leave their mon
; ey. .Ajruougn ioe country tor some
distance on the ether side would not af
ford the best support, yet there would
be tome, and back of that, would be
support enough to pay for the invest
menc.
THE GRAND RALLY.
Clubs In Largo Numbers From a
- Distance.
A Grand Time Expected.
The opera house is being decorated
inside today and extensive preparations
.made generally for the coming rally to
morrow night. Young men s and ladies
clubs, with but few exceptions, have
accepted the invitations extended them
For the accommodation of visitors,
special train will leave Lincoln tomorrow
afternoon about 4:30 The trains will
run so that connections will be made at
Louisville with the Missouri Pacific, an
ciuus ironi all intermediate points ne
tween Lincoln and Plattsmouth are ex
pectcd. Large crowds are also expected
from Glcnwood and Wahoo. The Flam
beau club of Lincoln, over one hundred
strong, accompanied by a band, will be
present The fare bus been reduced to
one fare for the round trip. Severa
bands are also expected to accompany
the visitors.
As no special trains will arrive during
the afternoon, there will be no speaking
until evening, but preparations will be
made for the reception of the visitors.
Although Main street is in a bad con
dition, that difficulty will not interefere
in any way with tha procession. The
following line of march will be takrn
The procession will form on Vine
street, right on 6th, headed by B. & M.
band, will march north on 6th to Locust
west on Locust to 9th, south on 9th to
Washington avenue, east on avenue to
7th, south on 7th to Main, west on Main
to 10th, south on 10th to Pearl, east on
Pearl to 9th, south on 9th to Chicago
avenue, thence east on avenue to Granite,
thence on Granite to 6th, thence north on
6th to Main east on Main te the opera
house. J. C. Etkexbakv, Chief Marsha!
The Pontoon Bridge Question -
The pontoon bridge question which
was taken up in this city some time ago
and dropped again because sufficient sup
port could not be secured, will, without
doubt, come up a second time for con
sideration when other cities along the
line have eclipsed this city in advance
ment The citizens of Nebraska City
now boast of their pontoon bridge among
their most extensive and valuable im
proyeraenis. mow u is apparently a ue
ccssity they can not do without. Platts
mouth was made the first offer to secure
a pontoon bridge, but little iuterest coukl
be aroused in the matter. The boards of
trade in cities all along the river are now
considering this question, and committees
have been appointed at several places to
investigate the pontoon bridge and its
many advantages at Nebraska City.
Last Thursday the Leavenworth board
of trade met and heard a report from
committee which had been delegated to
investigate the work at Nebraska City,
They reported very encouragingly to the
meeting, and the fallowing resolution
was offered:
"Rksolved, That this meetin? of the
board of trade recommends to the mayor
:i j. i i i - -
uu unjr tuuutu i im ouuuing or a pon
toon bridge across the Missouri river, and
we request tnera to submit to the tax
payers of the city a proposition for the
city to give f 10,000 towards the build
ing of such a budge which shall be loca
ted not further north than Delaware
street and not further south than the
lliverdale coal mine. The money to be
paid by five installments of $2,000 per
year to a responsible party who will
build the bridge and give a guarrantee
with a good and sufficient bond to sue
cessfully operate the same for five years;
tne contractor during that time to be al
lowed the privilege of charging the fol
lowing toil: learns, return tickets 15
cents, or ten tickets for $1; single horse,
with rider or buggy. 5 cents: foot passen
gers, i cent; nerds oi horses, cattle, bocrs.
sheep and goats 1 cent each.'
If a bridge is built at this point and
the farmers of Iowa offered an opportun
at Fremont
Plattsmouth Del.
35
PERSONALS-
Mr. Harry Miller attended the rally at
Omaha last nigit.
Mr. Ml A. Hartigan, who has been in
the city for several days, returned to
Hastings last night.
Mom Lillie Stadelmson, who has been j
visiting with her relative in this city for '
some time, returned to her home at Oma
ha last night
Silk Campaign Handkerchiefs for
cents, worth 75c. at S. & C. Mayer's.
Wahoo ys. Plattsmouth.
The Wahoo ball team will play the
last game of the season tomorrow in the
ball grounds west of the city. The clubs
will be purely amateur and s goo4 game
will be played. The game will be called
at the regular time. The following are
the names of the Plattsmouth players
and their positions: J. Pattersen,catcher;
S. Patterson,pitcber; Carnahan, first base;
Lewis, second base; O'Rourk, third
base; Miller, short stop; Pollock, right
field; Reese, center field; Dillen, left
field.
Take Notice I O O- F.
Charter members of the new Rebekab
Lodge and as many others as wish to
become members are requested to meet'at
the hall of Caaa Lodge 146, Monday Oct
15th, at 8 p. m., as the Rcbekah lodge will
be instituted at that time. Bj order of
Cass Lodge 146.
L. G. Laxsok, Sec'y.
A Jail Dreak at Seward.
Scwakd, Neb., Oct. 11 The prisoners,
Cobb, aged twenty-three, charged with
horae stealing, and Brickford, seventeen
accused of rape, broke jail " about 7
o'clock to-night, rushing pat the jailor
bile be was serving their meals and ea-
Attaoked By a Lynx.
Shkltoh, Neb., Oct 12 While a
young man was passing through the
grove jost north of town this morning
he was attacked by a Lynx, which tore
nearly all his clothing off. but the youth
succeeded in frightening the animal'away
before It did him any bodily injury.
The people turned out en masse to hunt
downjthe anamai. but as yet have not
succeeded in capturing it.
Causa for Being Jubilant.
"William Weesback, you are charged
with having beaten your wife."
"The charge is correct, your hoc or."
"What are you smiling about, then?
'I.haye reason to smile. We've been
married five years, and in all the scraps
we've had. this is the first time I hayen't
come out second best . Have a cigar.
judge." Lincoln Journal.
Aa Funny as the Best of Hoyt'a Pro
duotiono.
The "Two Old Cronies" appeared at
Uaviin's Theatre yesterday afternoon
and evening, and made a hit with the
public and gaye a very popular and ar
tistic presentation of the comedy of that
name. ' The piece is all that it has been
recommended, and is as full of fan and
humor as an egg is of meat. The situ
ations are natural, but so excruciatingly
funny and comical that thy would make
a stone man smile. The house was pack
ed at both performances, and the aurli
ence were in a roar of laughter from the
time the curtain rose until it fell on tin
last l.iughing scene. Yes, it can bo hon
estly said that the "Two Old Cronies" is
a ltuhiny furcess.
A has been intimated in these columns
it is fashioned somewhat on the order of
the pltys tliit Iloyt hits been convulsing
tho country with for the past five years
and that it is quite as funny as the best
of his productions the applause ef the
people yesterday testified. The music is
all good and new, and in fact it is one
of the features ef the play. The company
is good, very good, and will pass mus
ter before the most critical audience.
All are popular entertainers, and the two
comedians whose names head the list, and
who are the princes ox tunny men, are
Wills and - Hensbaw. . They
faculty of giving the public an interpret
tion of that kind of humor that is the
most pleasing, and that is of the kind
that is the most easily understood! They
0
Cfflren's air Misses
Our Stock of Cloaks 13 now com
plete and wc are 'showing the Largest
Line ever ojK'iied out in this city. La
dies desiring a Now Wrap this season
should not miss looking over our line,
for we are showing the Very Latest
Novelties nt very Low Prices.
Ladies' anil Misses' Jackets !
This cut represents' our popular
$.".() Indies Jacket, made of AH-Wool
btriped Cloaking, and at the price a
decided bargain.
We have Full Lines at $3 to $15,
mcIi made up of the very best materials,
in solid colors' and stripes.
Misses Jackets from $4 to $7.50.
Sizes range from 12 to 18. r
Cloaks
i
Call early and make yonr .selections, lor
you all know how difficult it is later on to get
the sizes.
This cut represents one of our decided bar-
have the I gains in tliat line, commencing with size 4 at
$4.50, with a 50c. rise for a size made of a
Brown Checked All-Wool Cloaking, Plaited
skirt, with Surah. Lined Hood. We have lull
are ably assisted by Hiss Ten Broeck, lines from $2.00 upwards, sizes ranging from '
who has dramatic and musical talent in
her favor. fc Lizzie Hight, Normi Wills
the other members of the company are
entirely satisfactosy. Cincinnati Times
Star. This company will appear at the
Waterman opera house next Monday
night.
WH AY ON EARTH
Is the reason people will not, can not, or
do not see any difference in cheap nos
trums put up by Cheap John houses or
irresponsible parties at enormous profits,
rather than take a medicine of world
wide reputuntion and one that is giving
universHi satisfaction at equal price? No
medicine in the world is giving such un
paralleled satisfaction for purifying the
blood as BEGG'S BLOOD PURIFIER &
BLOOD MAKER, and ever bottle that
does not do its work will cost you noth
ing For sale by O. P. Smith & Co.,
drurgis"t9.
Everything necessary for furnishing a
house can be purchased at II. Boeck's
2 to 18.
You quf ry why from home I g",
Why "bout the town I rove ?.
The reason why is plain, you know,
We've srot no Garland Stove.
lm Buv one of Johnson Bros.
f Isi )
I 1
Fo He
0E TOO
line
Plush - Cloaks.
We have never carried po lame
of Plush -Cloaks as thin season, and at
prices so low.
1'Jiifeh Sncqucs 'ri.-ni $2.'-.00 to $45.
Plush Newmarkets sit SG5.00.
MMnsl. Jackets fnm 15.00 to 20.00.
Plush 'iodjci'ka'sfrom 818.50 to S35.&0.
Plubh Manteahs. from S18.00 to $40.00.
CII Erry, ' -juid make
jrnir 'el'ioiiN.
T i-'ATIOIsAL BA!'K.
Phillip Km us sells
lanterns for the rally.
flags nd Chinese
oct 3-1 Ot
-wt-
" 3 "j
Ra ana fMi arm
r ' w msm -7
COUCH! and COUCH! and COUCH!
What in the world is the reason you
will cough and kei-p coughing and still
keep trying inf-rior nn dirines when
BEGGS' CHERRY COUGH SYRUP will
positively relieve your cough at once?
This is no advertising scheme, but an
artual fact, and we guarantee it. Sold
by O. P. Smith & Co., druggists.
Private Sewerage-
All parties desiring private sewerage
connection with the main sewer, can be
accommo dated at any time, by address
ing Hau lins & Sbelton, Sewer Contrae
tors, P. O. box 1130, or by calling at th
office, Murphy's store. lm
Detectives Wanted,.
to ferret out and discover, if they can.
a single case where Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery, has been used for
torpid liver, indigestion, impure blood.
or consumption in its early stages, with-1
out giving immediate and permanent re
let; provided, of course, that the direc
tions have been reasonably well followed.
A MAN FROZE TO DEATH !
Why?
Because he had no Garland Stovr.
Buy one of Johnson Bros. sept22-dlm.
For sale cheap.
Gasoline stove nearly aew.
oct9-5t W. a Wise.
."T AXVTriM. IN IKK WAV CI'-
BOG
"'2 r.-
D SHOES !
: -t r ,.i i m v
Do not fail to call and exainiut;" th;,"(..-h" Prices we will give
for the Next Thirty Days.
You Can
25 Per Cent
While we are having this Great "Cah" Reduction Sale.
W. k BOECK &
Jonathan Hatt. " J, W. ilAKTHid.
Wood for Sale.
Leave orders with J. D. Tutt, at
nett & Tutt's store.
Ben-I
tf.
-r-Dont go to Omaha when you want j
to get - your' beautiful parlor and bed
room-sets but-go to Henry Boeck's fur
niture emporium where you can get every
thing in the furniture line that will go to
make your borne beautiful and comfort
able; and above all you can get it cheap.
itememoer tuac ue wuo sells most can
sell cheapest.
Blow ! Blow your horns,
We've not the slightest fear 1
You cannot beat the Garlaxds if
You blow a thousand years.
Im For sale by Johkson Bbos.
n. Boeck's furniture stock is acknowl
edged to be the finest and most complete
in the city.
Sherwin & Williams' mixed paints, the
best in the market, at Fricke & Co's. drug
tore. fi-tf.
A nice home with four lots 1000
25.00 cash and $15.00 per month. W
S. Wish. it.
m TV CEATPAKKHT.
PORK PACKERS ak dealkrs in BUTTER Aftf) EGGS.
BEEF, PultK, MUTTON AND VEAL,
THE BEST THE MARKET AFFORDS ALWAYS ON HAND.
Sugar Cured Meals, Hams. Bacon. Lard, ; &c.t A6
bt our own make. The best brands of OYSTERS, in cans and bulk at "
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. ,. ' ,
Dr. C- A. Marsha!!.
Campaign Cap either CfotbV fZ I atptxi Utis djvkcc&s, one 9og west I best in the world every . pair warranted i
FOR SAM TO FEEDERS !
Steers and He "fere,
One. Two and Three yar !d. near Kiowa.
n L T 7i 7 , , Kansas : suitable lor Feeding or Roughing.
Go to Joe the One Price Clother and a i m -in.
bay a pair of Newburougb Overalls the WW sell on tune to partes making first-ela
pnr : naff3 :
. K. B. GRIMES. Kiowa, In, or
Reside r t
Preservation of th Natural Teth
Specialty. Aueth tics given for Pain
less Filling or Extraction of Teeth.
Artificial teeth mudf on Gold, Silver,
Rubber or Celluloid Plati s, and inserted
as soon as teeth are extrHcted wh n de
sired.
All work warranted. Prices reasonable.
pmoBKit.n'HBi,-tr Pi. Tr- --.irrH. Nru
HOW CA NPAR E N TS
allow their children to cough and strain
and coueh and calmly say: "Oh! it is
only a little cold." an! kepp giving them
cheap and dangerous medicine, until
they are down with lunjr fever or con
sumption, when tbf-v can 1 so eauilv r
lieved by BEGGS' "CHERRY COUGH
SYRUP? It has no superior, ' and few
equals. For tale by O. P. Smith fc Co.,
C0! fo cf 5 I
fog M ? CsSE 5 tf -k g