Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Plattsmouth daily herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1883-19?? | View Entire Issue (April 8, 1889)
i" SECOND YKAIi PL.ATTSMOUT1I, NEBRASKA, MONDAY EVENING, Al'KIL, 8, 1881). NUMIJKU ffljrfta CIVIC SOCIFitfKS. CIA.HS No. lB.Wr.'oT O." P. -Meet 9 'every Tuesday evening or each week. All trauatent brothers are rpectfully iuvited to attend. ULATTMOUril ENCAMPMENT N0.3.I.O. O. P.. meets eyery alternate Friday In each month In ihe M .motile llall. Visitiuic Brothers are Invited to Hlteud. NO. 81, A. O. U. W. Meet it Friday even I hi at IC f l U. Transient brother are respectfully ln- Ited to attend. P. P. Hrown. Mailer unrli. man B. It minuter. Foreman ; V. H.Hteimker Overseer; W. J. Miller. Financier; O. P. llouseworth. Recorder : P. J Morgan. Receiv er; Win. Crelian. c;uiie : Wiw. Ludwig, Initide " icu : m. 7i.ieu, umsiue waicn. mKIO LODGE ever lieniAt CRQYALKS'.-.fJI 4 ACCIDENT TO JOSHUA GAP! N- IVEBKASKA CHAPTEU. NO. 3. R. A. M Meet second and fourth Tuesdat of earli month at Maron'a Hall. Transcleut brother are invueu to meet with tin. , P. E. White, II. p. Wm. P vh. Secretary. PI.ATr.SMOUTII LODGE NO. 0, A. P. & Meets on the nr-t and third Monda A.M lavs of each mouth at their hall. All transient broth era are cordially lot ited to meet with us. J. G. IticHur, w. M. Wm. Hats, Secretary. 1A3H CAMP NO, 332, MODKKN WOODMEN of America Meets .second and fourth Mon day evening at K. of 1. hall. All transient brothers are requested to meet with u. I.. A, newcomer, veuerabie consul ; u. K, Niietr Worthy Adviser ; 3. C. Wilde. liauker ; W. A. Boeclt. Clerk. PLATTSMOUTII IODGE NO. 8. A. O. IT. W. Meets every alternate Friday evening at Rook wood hall at H oVIock. All transient broth er are respectfully Invited to attend. L. S. Larson, M. W. ; p. Boyd. Foreman : 8. V. Wilde, Recorder ; Leonard Anderson. Overseer. CASS COUNCIL NO. 1021. ROYAL RCA N CM meets the necond aud fourth Mondays of tach month at Arcanum Hall. It. N. Ulkxx, Regent. P. C. MfjfOK. Secretary. ZION COM MAN I)A RY. NO. 5. K. T. -Meet first and third Wednesday nliclit of each month at Mason's hall. Visiting brothers are cordially luviu-u to meet witn u. Wm. Hays. Rec. P. E. Wiiitk. E. C. Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of pur It, strength and wholesnmeness. More econo inical tnan the ordiuarv kindw. and cannot b sold in competition with the multitude of low tent. short weight alum or iihoxphate powders. Sold wily in eaim. Kdval 15AKIXO POWDKK CO., 106 Wall St. N. Y. GOUNTY OFFICERS. Treasurer. - - D. A. Campbkli Deputy Treasurer. - - Thou. Pollock Jlerk. ... Bikd Cuitchfielc Deputy Clerk. PLATTSMOUTH BOARD OP TRADE President Robt. B Windham 1st Vice I'resideut A. B. Todd 2nd Vice President Win Neville Secretary P. Herrmann Treasurer P. It. Uutlunan Illt KtTOR. J. C. Richev. P. E. White, J C. Patterson, J. A. Conner, B. ENon, C. W. Sherman, P. G or der, J. V. Weckbach. McCOMiHIE POST 43 G. A. R. KOSTKK. M. A. Dick-ion t'omraander, Bkmj Hkmplk Senior Vice " H.Carrkux Junior " Gto. N1L.R4 Adjutant, A. Shipmax S.irg, 1L2HKY STKRIUIir Q. M. A. Taksch otllcerof the Day. JAMKS llK kSOX uaid Sergt Major, Akdsrhov 2. Fky.. ..Quarter Master Sergt. L. C. Curtis Post Chplain Meeting Saturday evening Recorder of Deeds Deputy Recorder Jlerk of District Co-irt. snenn, - - -iurveyor. - Attorney, -upt. of Pub. Schools, "ounty Judge. BOARD OF SUPERVISORS 1. B. Todd. Ch'm Louis Foltz. V. B. Dl "KSO.V. Exa CKITCHFIKLl.' W . il- P001 John M. Lkyda W. C. Showaltbk J. C. Kikknhahi A. Madolp ALLKN BRK80 Mavnahd Spink C. Uuhskli That Aged Gentleman Looses the Sight of an Eye by a Cow A Fearful Hurt. Mr. Joshua Gapin, an old anil highly esteemed farmer of Cass county, living live miles southwest of PlatUuiouth has been seriously unfortunate with his health recently, and last night lost the sight of his right eye. The circumstances of the case are these: Last evening Mr. Gauin went, as is his custom, to chore about the stable and do the feeding. Among his cattle is a thorough bred be longing to S. Waugh which he has the care of at nresent. Passinsr in ihe feed - 1 stall by the sida of the animtl Bhe threw her head around suddenly in such a manner that her horn struck Mr. Gapin in the right. The horn penetrated the eye and burst the eyeball, instantly destroying the sight of that organ. The cow was nat a vicious animal and the hurt, fearful as it was, was accidental. The injured man was helped to the house and Dr. Schildknecht immediately sum moned. The wound was dressed and cared for and this niorning'the was badly swollen, and the left eye, which has been weak, could not be opened. Mr. Gapin is sixty-two years of age and suffers extreme pain in his bead from the hurt. He was'als unfortunate lust full; he was unloading grain for 8. A. Davis at the elevator, and was struck on the head by a timber, from which cause his heart still pains him. Ihe whole com munity will be shocked to learn of Mr. Gapin's condition. He has generally en THE SWELLING SEA. The Lirda of the north flew onward, Tho lichen Its odor shed ; Tho crescent moon wus pale Aa water lily dead Torn from its jarvut stem ami floatirg Tor week on its watery bud. Tho northern U;ht burned brightly. The circle was broad and low; The rays were like whirling lllarg of fire, With green and crimson glow. The dying man lay In bis hut "Oh! where shall we bury thee T Shall we bury thee on the mountain Or under the swelling sea? "Shall we bury thee on the mourtain. In tiie eternal snow. Where the spirits of the mints shall dance While thou liest still below? "Or wilt tiiou be sunk hi the sea Tho blue and swelling sea? The birds of the tempest shall whirl above. And the seals play merrily." He mournfully smiled and whispered low. "In tiie sea. the swelling sea." Prom the Danish. Q1TY OFFICIOS. Mayor, ;ierk. Treasurer, attorney, Engineer, -Police Judge, Marahall, "Jouncilmen, 1st ward, 2nd " 3rd " 4th. " Plntlammitl Weeping Water I joyed good health, and was active about E.1IIIWIHU' 1 . . - mi. . --! nis 1 arm management. me uotior is yet unable to tell what amount of trouble may result to the aged patient, but there is apprehension of serious results. Board Pub. Works IJ WJ 4 PRF.D ID U 1 P. M. ttli HRY W K POX James Patterson, jr. - Byron Clark - A Madolf - S Clifford 1. H. Dunn J V Wkckbach A Salisbury D M Jonks Dr. A Shipmak M B Murphy S W Dutton Cox O'Connor. P MrGALLKN. Pap? W Johns -.Chairman Gordrk Hawks Worth WALL PiiPEf. This season wc show a much larger stock of AVall -Paper than ever before. We have every thing from cheap Brown blank to the EMBOSSED GILTS INGR AINS g FLUTTERS. You cannot find a larger or more complete stock outside the larger cities. And our prices are lower. We would call special attention to our BORDERS AND DECORATIONS, We buy of the four leading manufacturers and by selecting the best from each, believe we are better prepared to please you than those whose trade will only justify their buying from one or two manufacturers. We will take pleasure in showing you our samples and request you to call and see our stock and prices befjre you buy Wall Paper or PAINTS! AVe now have twenty-three very desirable shades of Mixed Paints manufactured by Bill ings Taylor & Co, of Cleveland and .New York. These paints wc have handled for four years and while other dealers are changing from year to year, we find it to our interest to handle the same oods as they ark tiie best and have given uni versal satisfaction. We guarantee that they will not crack, flake or chalk off, that they will wear as long, if not longer, jill look as well if not bet ter than any other paint, or lead and oil. We will forfeit the value of the paints and the cost of applj'ing it, if these paints are not found to be as represented. Mixed Paint at our price, f$i.50 per gallon ) is cheaper than lead and oil at present prices and we believe it much better, but to those that desire to use lead and oil we would say we have nothing but the very best, and our prices . will always be found as low as first class goods can be sold for. Hoping to be favored with your orders, we are Yours Hespectfully, -WTTX J. WARRICK, DEALER IN Drugs, Medicines, Books, Paints and Wall Paper, Misrepresentations Corrected. .Editor IHtrald: l would like to say in reply to the Newell, Murphy and Dut ton fling in the Journal, that I am sorry that Mr. Dutton was defeated and I ba- lieye a great mmy reirdira of pirty who haye the city's interests at heart feel the same war, as we never had a better officer. But the Jo'irml. and if I am not mistaken, the men who rive him ao much Taluable information, who claim to be republicans, h ive no use for him or any other man they can't use; and any man that says I traded Mr. Smith to get rotes for Mr. Patterson tells what is un true, and so far as I am concerned, I ask no favors from the Journal or the class af men who have to be bought at every election. W. II. Nhweu,. P. Young has secured Prof. West fer one or his Uiramic Jliraffe" or around the world in mid air. to appear at the opera house next Friday night, April 12th. This will be a rare treat to lovers of fine scenery, produced by two large "Drummond Lights," making size of views about forty feet square. This will be an entertainment of a refined and moral nature, as well as instructive, and I lots of fun for the little folks. Don't con fuse this with a panarama or magic lantern show, for it is just what it is represented to be, the like of which has never been seen in Plattsraouth. Battle of Gettys burg, with artillery moving to the front, the water mill in motion, a snow storm and many other American and foreign views. Everfbody that ees will be well pleased. Prices, 15, 25, 35 and 50 cents. Manager "ioung will give .10 per cent to any Sunday school that will take hold of the entertainment and sell tickets. 1 hey will not have any ot the expenses to bear. The Hotel Deal Settled. Today the final dealings in the Riley Hotel project were completed." The deeds were signed and the payments made. Mr. Riley also filed a b nd agree ing to construct a hotel to tost net less than $25,000.00, exclusive of furnishings. Public Notice- Notice is hereby given that the beard of health will make a public inspection of all streets and alleys in the city on Thursday, Aril Jlth. Persons who have any complaint to make in iy file the same with the city clerk, city marshal or any member of the Board. tf W. K. Fox, F. E. Witk, Clerk Chairman. Good authority reports that the ferry boat "Belle of Brownsville" has made application for a government license to ply on the Missouri at Nebraska City. Never Saw a Kail road Train. "Do you see that long, lank girl with 1 .... me pinii cauco uivss 1 : ; ; j. et, standing over llieiv.' said a &U1U011 ngont in a country town not far from Pittsburg the other day. 'Pretty tall? Yes. she's about 23. and this is the first time she ever saw a train of cars. Talk about enlightenment; how's that? "I know the whole family. They live over here in the country, about seven miles. 1 went over there to get some butter the other day. and I swear I thought I had been transferred back to colonial times. Bare floors, rafters all bare, home made linen on the table, home made towels, home made dresses on the girls, home made cheese and ham and eggs for dinner; everything home made; even the old gentleman wore a vest of homespun. "One of the girls, nearly 23, has never seen tiie cars nearer than a mile, and never was in a city. And yet they are intelligent and contented to live within their gates, utterly oblivious to the great world outside, and eat, work and sleep m the same way that their father and father's father had before them. Great world, isn't it?" Pittsburg Dispatch. How a Kins Vtted to Go to Bed. First, a page took a torch and went to tho wardrobe where the beddincr was kept, llio articles were brought out by tho keeper to four yeomen, who made the bed, while the page held the torch at tho foot. One of the yeomen searched tho straw with his dagger, and when he found thero was no evil thing hidden there ho laid a bed of down on the Btraw and threw himself upon it. Then the bed of down was well beaten and a bolster laid in its proper place. Then the sheets were spread in due order, and over these was laid a. fustian. Then came a "pane sheet," which we now call a counterpane. Finally the t-heets were turned down and some pillows laid on tho bolster, after which the veomen made a cross and kissed the bed where their hands were. And then an anfrel carved in wood was placed beside the bed, ana the curtains let down. After this a gentleman usher brought the king's sword and placed it at the bed's head, and the whole was then delivered into tho custody of a groom or page, who watched it with a light burning until the king retired to rest. Cleveland Ameri can Union. Eipiiflt GRANDEST BUSINESS OPENING Erer seen in Plattsmouth. Ererybody pleased with our Exhibition. It was the universal expression of everyone that examined our Suits that they were Cut Gracefully Willi 111111 ftri Mil Til' Fill No one desires to haye Tailor-Made Garments who has fitted on one of our Suits. OUR HONEST ENDEAVORS are to sell only the Best Clothing. The Confidence of all classes al ready gained is a Feather in our Businrps Cap that will con tin tie to wave gracefully in the balmy days of the present Spring. Remember also that 11 UmtftStLL any prices quoted to you in anything in our Line of goods. WE W G Tho Leading Clothiers, - 5tl & Main St. IKE SCHNELLBACHER, Wagon and Blacksmith Shop. Wagon, Buggy, Machine and Plow JULIUS PEPPERBERG, MANUFACTUKEK OK AND WHOLESALE & RETAIL DEALER IN THIS Horseshoein Do Was Not Even the Peril, Tho small boy is a terror when he has an inquiring miad. Such a boy strolled into an editor's room the other day, and at onco proceeded to down the patient man at tho desk. "Are you on the paper?" asked the boy. "Yes." "What do you do?" "Write for it." "Write all the time?" "Yes." "Don't do anything else?" "No." "Just wait for somebody else to do something, and then write about it?" "Yes." "Uml" ejaculated the small boy, with a look of deep disgust, as. he walked off. The toiler at the desk did not laugh. X 1 f 1 1 1 , iU'ver ueioro iiau ise leit so smau anu fgf, 1 yiean. lie had been madetosee himself fV CI(jUiI allU from a new and orisrinal noint of view. Atlanta Constitution. lie uses the A Specialty. Horseshoe, the Best Horseshoe for the Farmer, or for Fast Driving and City purposes, ever invented. It is made so anyone can can put on sharp or flat corks as needed for wet and slippery roads, or smootii dry roads. Call and Examine these Shoes and you will have no other. J. ffl. Schnellbacher, 5th St., Platts nouth, Neb. Choicest Brands of Cigars, including our Flor de Pepperbergo' and 'Buds FULL LINE OF TOBACCO AND SMOKERS' ARTICLES always in stock. Nov. 26. 1885. Robert Donnelly's l-Tom l:ussia i is reported that a me teoric stone vhich recently dropped from tnc heavens, contained a number of diamonds. Blacksmith To make tough steak tender, take a teaspoonful of salad oil, two teaspoonfula vinegar, a little cayenne pepper. Lay the steak upon it and let it remain one hour, then turn over and let it lie an hour. GRAND RE-OPENING Of the Photograph Gallery formerly owned by Mrs. Cutler. I wih to an nounce to the people of Plattsmouth and vicinity that I haye bought the Photo graph Gallery of Mrs. Cutl-r, and am prepared to do as fine work as can be had iq the State. I have secured the services . -r t v 1 . 1 Th- nontnnn bridcr- "moved" when the or ir- r' nneuy as operator, wno tr - I 1 , 1 1 1 . 1 river raised last week and is said to be n" naa lwclTe esrs "Inence m me leading galleries in the east and west. NORTH SIDE MAIN STREET, PLATTSMOUTK, NEB. resting quietly 01 a sandbar ssyen miles below Nebraska City. The job rooms of the Herald are at present rushed with a demand for work. A force of four competent job printers were at work today and very acceptable work is being rapidly turned out. We make a Specialty in taking Babies Pictures. Cloudy days equally as good as sunshine for sittings. We invite you all to call and examine our work, wheth er you have work done or not. Kespectrully, W. J. KOON, Wa2on, Buejjies, Machines Quickly liepaired ; nu anarpttnea ana ueuerai Jobbing Done. Horseshoeing A Specialty I USE TIIE 1TEVERSLIP Horseshoe, wlilcn sharpen1? Usel? it wears awy. so there Is n-ver any dantrer of your iiorsp silpplrig-and Hurting ueelf. Call and examine this Mioeand you will Have soother. Best Shoe made. ROBERT DONNELLY SIXTH ST., - - PLATTSMOUTII K. DRESSLER, The 5th St. Merchant Tailor Keeps a Full Line of Foreign 4 Domestic Goods. ' Consult Your ntaret by rivmg (lira a Cat SHERWOOD BLOCK 81 i f O 5k " A MONTH ;in he made i' o ' woikiiik l"i Agent preferred who cnu furr.Nh a hol-e and jflve rheir w hole time to tho busines-. Mime mom -eiit irmy be profitably employed Stl-o. A few vac.-itieies in towns nd cm-... I;. '. .Mlll.N. SOX & '0. . 100 Main-st .. Kichiuoiid, Ysi. It. IakHc miliHl aim. Atrer tiiiwt alxtut $endi,ig xta-.p fur rejili. fomr ouicK. 1 our for biz, U. F. J. A Co. R. S. Windham, ' Juiina.Uavies, Notary Public. Notary Public. W1IU.H4 lAVIK, Attorneys - at - Lam Office over Bank of Cues County. PL VTTSMOUTH, - NEnRASKA C- A. Marshall. Dr. Elesidsnt Ssntist. Preservation of the Natural Teeth a Specialty. Auesthetics givt-n for Pain less Filling ou Extraction of Teeth. Artificial teeth ninde on Gold, Silver, Rubber or Celluloid Plates, and inserted as soon as teeth are extracted when de sired. All work warranted. Prices reasonable. KiTziKmLn's Bock PATr-iviooTH. Nib WMm Er BROWNE, P rsonal attention to all Bugine Entrust- to my car. SOTAKY IX OKFIC'K. , Titles Examined. Abstarct Cunuilad. In surance Written, Keal Estate Hold. better Facilities for making Farm Loan than Any Otlicr Agency Plattgmoutli, - IVcbragka