THE DAILY HERALD : PLATTSMOUTH, NEBfi A SKA, MONDAY, JUNE 24, 1889.
Tne Evening Herald.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY.
Dr. A. Kllshurjr ha Hi exrliiKlve right to iinc
Dr. KIinaa'M I. or I A no-sl lift ir for tkr 1'alnlemi
Extraction of Tf-tb la thUeltr. Office Korknood
II loch.
Dr. Wither. Drnllnt, I nlon Itlork.
CITY CORDIALS.
Yesterday was a beautiiful Sunday.
FallsC ity had a jail delivery Satur
day. This is the regular city council
nig ht
There is a had sink in tho pavement
on Third street.
The blackberry crop this year wid
be superabundant.
Celebrate. Will we, or will we not.
We think, wc will not.
A revolver taken from the debris of
the Johnstown Hood is on exhibition at
Carruth's.
Those who like to see a neyer ceasing
rain have found no fault with the fore
part of the day.
The U. S. river steamboat "Alert"
passed down the river on Saturday even
ing about 0 o'clock.
The fact that Main street is paved is
quite an inducement for people to go
down town now-a-day.
Sleet'ng for the young people at the
M. E. church tonight with ten minutes'
Hong service, opening at 7:0.
This week CVinmisioners Fultz and
Todd will mei-t to make annual settle
ment with the county treasurer.
Tonight at 7:30 o'clock a final meet
insr in regard to the hundiv scliool ex
cursion w ill be held in the X. E. church.
Circumstances preventing Miss Wat
son's appearance at the M. E. church
yesterday again caused disappointment to
the congregation.
The school bonds of Wabash voted
last fall, amounting to $1:100 have been
purchased bv county Sunt. S:ink for
$1220 at a premium.
The securing of nice dehveiy wag
ons and teani3 by seyeral funis of this
citv recently is a move in the right direc
tion.
John Byers, who held meetings in a
tent on court house square some time has
moved into the old Wheeler blo.k.
Several accidents have came near
happening at the bridge on the couuty
road west from the ball park. It is ex
pected soon to place tiling there and
take the crosing out.
The town of Cambridge, in th
southeast part of the state is greately ex
cited over the foul murder of Jas. II.
Palmer, a farmer and stock raiser, who
was wavlaid while on his way home
from an alliance meeting.
Two lloaters were arrested in the
city yesterday for being drunk and dis
orderly, one of whom used boistrou?,
profane and insultiug language on Main
street last evening. They were tried be
fore Judge Russell Mid got $10 aud
cost, each, which will be served in jail.
That a brick wall will not stand
when undermined was again proved at
Lincoln last week. Excavations close to
the foundation of a livery barn, for curb
ing, caused one wall to crush in. No
lives were lost, but a fine carriage was
destroyed. The barn was otcjpied by
W. D. Fowler.
The small boy that has so persistent
ly longed for the moonlight to shine on
the cherry orchard in the fore part of the
night, has been sorrowfully disappointed,
for his superstitious fear of fiuit that
ripens in the dark of the moon overcame
his proclivity to steal, though engendered
by an averacious appetite. But he is now
stealing around at the sunset hour locat
ing the red June and yellow harvest ap
ple trees with calculations which also
take in the adjoining melon pa ch.
The term -'horse sense" is quite com
mon, but what quantity that is, many
people do not know. An illustration
was given the passengers of Xo. 4 this
morning near Bellevue. A horse got on
the track, and was driven off by the
engineer after slowing up and a great
deal of whistling; then the train's speed
increased and the horse got on the track
again ahead of the engine. It is possi
ble suicide was the intent of the animal
or damages against the road, at any event
those who witnessed it did not greatly
admire the horse sense manifested.
The case of state vs. Parker Satur
day in Justice Clifford's coutr, in which
Wm. Osborn charged Parker with usiuyr
profane and threatening language before
ladies, took up about two li mrs. Five
witnesses were called for prosecution and
two for defense. The testimony showed
some bad actions and words. The fami
lies at fault lire in a double house
on south S'xth street. During the trial
Mrs. Parker seemed very much humilia
ted and shed tears. Judge Sullivan ap
peared for defense and Mat Gering for
prosecution, and eloquence on moral
and social relations aud courtesy flowed
lreely. The court took the cae under
advisement and at 10 o'clock tiiis morn
ing passed sentence, fining Parker $1
and costs.
i
pmlm
axes and
open and ex-
Ladies Pure Lisle Thread Vests, high neck and short sleeves, regular
Ladies Jersey Ribbed Lisle Vests in lavender and flesh colors, reduced
from 1.00 to 50c.
Ladies Jersey liibbed Vests, at 25 cents each, well worth 35 cents.
HEDTTCTIOIT ILT COHSET COVERS.
Ladies' High Neck Corset Covers, trimmed in embroidery with nar
row tucks down the front, reduced from 35c to 25c.
Ladies' High Neck Corset Covers, handsomely trimmed, with em
broidery and narrow tucks, reduced from 50c to 40c.
Ladies' Corset Covers, V shaped, front and back richly trimmed with
embroidery, reduced from Guc to 50c.
Ladies' Low Neck Corset Covers, trimmed with embroidery and her
. ring bone braid, very pretty, reduced from 75c to COc.
Ladies' Square Neck Corset Covers, trimmed with embroidery, re
duced from 1.00 to SOc.
DECIDED BARGAXIT.
Our entire line ot Ladies' Chemisetts Collars in plain and embroi
dered, reduced to 25c, worth as high as $1.00.
Black Spanish Guipure Flouncings, 40 inches wide, at $1.25 per yard.
Black Spanish Guipure Flouncings, 45 inches wide, at $1.75 per yard.
Black Chantilly Lace Flouncings, reduced from 3.50 to 2.50a yard.
48-inch Black Drapery Nett at 1. Co, worth fully 2.00 per yard.
The washing of some of tlic strecti
makes them dangerous for travel. One
that is in need of immediate repair is
Oak street on Fifth, wherethere are gut
ters two feet deep enough to break the
leg of any valuable animal.
The frame buildings on lower Main
street came near being burned to the
ground yesterrluy afternoon. Fire caught
in the one occupied by Mtlvin as a
second hand store and gun shop,
while they were away from home.
Men near by noticed the smoke
issuing from the roof and sides of the I Ladies Jersey Hibbed Vests, at 15 cents each, well worth 2u cents
building and secured laddors,
buckets and cut the roof
tinguished the lire which seemed to be in
the walls. The exact origin of the Are is
not known.
Attorney S. F. Thomas, who came
here about a year ago and has since made
this city his home, practicing law in our
courts, today wound up his business here
and leayes tomorrow for Denyer, Col.,
where he will take up his home aud con
tinue law practice. Mr. Thomas sold
his residence last week to 1. Krause, and
lias shipped his personal effects to Den
ver. During his stay here his acquaint
ance and dealings with us and the peo
ple have been most pleasant, and the
good wishes of many for him and his
family follow them.
The newspaper scribes of Platts
mouth will turn out cji masse tonight to
represent the press and report the council
inci ting and thus show their appreciation
of a kindness done them by that august
body in purchasing a convenient repor
ter's table for their use in answer to a peti
tion praying for it, about six months ago
Yes the reporters are glad. They will no
longer have to write on their knee or
rest their arm upon the railing around
the audience front, but have a real table
like the scribes of Omaha. It is not a
costly piece of furniture, but we hope it
will last till the city hall is built and it
may find a serviceable corner there.
One of those incidents where a man
gets lots of electricity accidentally from
an electric wire and still lives, happened
in Omaha yesterday to a street car driver
named Georsc Miller. At No. 21G
Chrystie street a covered electric ligl
wire dangled in a loop so low across the
street that it grazed the top of the Second
avenue box-car. When he came to the
spot, seeing how near the horses the wire
hung, he stopped the car and, taking
his car hook, caught the wire in the loop
and pulled, intending to tear it down
but the next instant was hurled from the
car. There he hung as if his hands were
t;lued to the iron hook, kicking and
gesticulating wildly, while the muscle
on his face, neck and hands stuck out
like whip cords. Soon one man, of tl e
whole crowd of people that had been at
tracted to the spot by Miller's gyrations,
came to his rescue. lie was Mr. Lan
don, of Xo. 54 Kent avenue, Brooklyn
Seizing Miller around the body with one
hand and the hook with the other he tore
him away by main force, but in so doing
he himself also received a territHc shock
Ouce free from the grasp of the current
Miller fell unconscious to the
street, and au ambulance was summoned.
The surgeon soon had Miller sufficiently
restored to enable him to proceed to th
depot in the car with another driver,
and from the.ie he was sent home to re
ceive further medical attention. Both
of his hands accross the fingers are badly
burned, and every muscle in his bod y
from his head down was as sore as if he
had gone through a thresing machine,
and although his injuries are only tem
porary It will be some days before Le
entirely recovers.
AT
A
jnyWuvJuvJ
W 0
Should not fail to look over our stock of Children's Muslin Underwear
and Dresses, which we are closing out at a less price than they
can be manufactured for.
t . - Comprises our stock of Children's Muslin j . -i
14)1 1 Underwear which sold as hb-h as 5e a LjUL L
Qfc garment. These goods are made up of a jt
good finality muslin and trinrfned with
25C each, embroidery. . ZOC CaClL
I
i.n Comprises our stock of Cnililren's Muslin T 2
A-01 underwear, which sold as high as 70 L,0G
a cents a garment. These goods are ele- q
gantly trimmed and made up of the best
35c each, ofmusiin. 35c each,
. aa
a. o Comprises our stock of Children's Muslin t . n
0 Underwear, which sold as high as SI. 00 a 1,01 0
at garment. These goods are made up ot fj
n the very best of Muslin and handsomely
OUC Each, trimmed with embroidery. OUC Each
We are still showing a very complete line of Children's and
Misses White Dresses, prices range from 50c to $3.00, which wc guar
antee will be a less price than the material can be purchased tor. Sizes
from 1 to 12 years of age. These goods are made up in the Nain
sook and Swiss, and elegantly trimmed in embroidery.
IF'IE&TSE. SPIKilESIES. lbulKiIESIES. IPTHilESIESS
A Costly Bank Joko-
Omalia Kepuolican.
A couple of Omaha National bank
boys have played a joke which cost them
their positions. It secni3 that in their
effort to be very funny they tlrew up a
draft for -$1,500,000 on the Chemical
National bank of New York and signed
Jav Gould's name to it. The check
ml
clerk, it seems, leatned of the joke and
intended to throw the piece of paper
out, but it passed along to another and
through an oversight cot in with the
other mail and left the city. The next
dav the boys came to themselves and
confessed their indiscretion to Cashier
Wallace, who promptly telegraphed to
have the check returned upon its arrival
It came back and President Miltara im
mediately discharged the youngsters.
A Bad Spall.
A merchant's clerk wrote a check for
forty dollars, and spelled the numerical
adjective "f-o-u-r-t-y." His employer
directed his attention to the error, with
the remark, "you seem to have a bad
spell this morning." to which the clerk
replied, "sure enough; I've left out tha
'g-h'."' Let us hope the clerk will still
further amend his orthography, mean
while, if any suffer from a bad "spel"'
of headache, superinduced by constipa
tion, ask your druggist for Dr. Pierce's
Pleasant Purgatiye Pelle's. Entirely
vegetable, mild, prompt and effective,
and a most efficient remedy for d-iraugo-
ments of the liver, stomach and bowels.
A GenuineCrayon Portrait given away. We will give free to all persons buying goods to the
amount of 25 or more, an order for one of our Genuine Portraits of yourself or any person you,
may choose. Sample of worh can be seen at our store. We have also made arrangements with
a large frame manu facturer to mount and frame these portraits for our patrons in the best stile
at one-fourth the usual cost of such frames. You are not, however, obliged to purchase a frame
at all, or you can purchase it at some other store. Remember, that you need not purchase $25
worth of goods at any one time, but at different times, aggregating that amount.
9
door East IFirst National ESaiik
MEMORIES OF THE PAST.
For ttie Hekaid.
'Tis thoughts and viions of Mis past.
That o'er my memrie softly steal.
Of smiuv days and shadows cast,
Aud joys no artist can reve.il.
'TU of the day when I was vouiik
The thoughts coine crowding I stick and fast.
Where are those freinds. the ;ti-( w.t sung?
Were all those thiugs too good 10 last?
Oh ! such a pleasure beyond worth.
Could I recall one single hour ;
When nature's realm seeu ed all in mirth
As 1 strolled through the dell and bower.
How hallowed all, the grove, the rill.
The biriis' sweet songs, the flowers wild.
The bees' low hum, the valley, hill,
But then such uonseuse l'ai no child.
What if 1 could recall an hour
I then would nlv wish to stay ;
And then methtitks I'd wish the power
To live one constant yesterday.
But there's a charm we can not tell
In cheri.ihed meiiuiriea of the past ;
And if our years a hundred swell.
We'll cherish memories to the last.
O. T. Wood
PERSONALS.
from
were
ERRETT-WILES.
Davis Errett and Ursula Wiles Unit
ed in Matrimony at the
Bride's Home.
Yesterday afternooon at 3:30 o'clock
Miss Ursula Wiles and Key. Davis Errett
were united in the bonds of matrimony,
at the home of the bride's parents south
east of the citv. by Rev. J. K. Reed, of
the Christian Church of this city, and
brother-in law to the groom. Mr. Errett
is a Christian minister, traveling in Ne
braska, but makes Omaha his home, is
the son of Rev. Isaac Errett, a preacher
of the same denomination of considerable
reputation. Miss Uills is thoroughly
well acquainted with the citizens of
Plattsmouth and Cass County, by whom
she was Iverv favorably known
and her acquaintence highly esteemed.
There were present at the ceremony mem
bers of the family and near relations.
some of whom were from Omaha. The
happy cuple have gone to Ou.aha and
Fairfield, but will be at home in Omaha
Many congratulations follow them.
tumuicr Slippers at Sherwood's.
Fine Job Work a specialty at Tub
Herald office.
A Comfortable Home
is one where a man that is weary can rest
himself upon a neat sofa, 11 lie is hungry
he can go to the cupboard or safe and
o-et somthing to cat, if he is thirsty he
can draw a glass of cold wafer from the
refrigerator, if he has company he cn
show them into a neatly furnished parlor
and give them an elegantly arranged
spare rcom, it tne wiie nas sewing sna
can rest comfortably in a low rocking
chair, in going out to call a fine dresser
is at hand to arrange the appearance be
fore and there is always a hat rack in the
all to keep personal property on and a
jar to receive tho wet umnreua.
comfortable and happy and furnish your
house from the Furniture Emporium of
Henry Boeck,
Dr. Roden, well known here,
Central City, was in town today.
H. II. Russell and Fred Oorder
in from Weeping Water yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Pool returned
from a visit to Ashland this morning.
Ilibbard's Rheumatic Syrup and Plas
ters are prescribed by the leading pbysi
cans of Michigan, its homo state, and are
remidies of unequalled merits for Rheu
matism, blood disorder and liver and
kidney complaint. It comes here with
the highest endorsements 'and recomen
dations as to its curative virtues.
Sold by F. G. Fricke & Co.
DR. E. W. COOK,
Office front room Canuth Block, Main
and Fifth streets.
Office hours from 10 to 12 a. m. and
2:30 to 4:30 p. m. tf
The New
Sherwoods.
How, only: tKS OO at
Plusb Wigwams at Slierwood'u
Dr. Parsell, of Omaha, will visit Plaits
mouth every Friday. Rooms at the Rid
dle hotel, office hours from 4 p. m. to G
p. m. Chronic cases and diseases of
women a specialty, J14 d & w lm
Snow Flake Bread
The best and cheaptst bread made.
Delivered daily by Hallie Johnson.
Orders received as heretofore at M. B.
Murphy's Grocery Store. Telephone
No. 3 21-1 w.
Three
are
Reasons Why We
Selling so Cheap,
Dr. Parsell, at the Riddle House, 4 to
G p. m. every Friday. Jl4 d&wlm
We are making a big cut on albums
and books. We w:int to close cue our
entire stock in the next sixty days.
d ot ill J. Warrick.
I have a few more Pattern Hats and
Bonnets left which I am selling at greatly
reduced Prices.
d-lw Mrs. J. F. Johjsqx,
IFirst reason is because we
are selling; strictly for (DASDDC.
ecos!d reason; our intention
is to go to Fueblo anl tfse
goods must be soltl at a &acri
lice to save exnense of moving
IFbird E&eason; our expenses
are small, and low prices will
sell goods.
At the rate our goods are selling it will take only 30 days more
and we will be oil for Pueblo. Consult your own interest
and comeand get prices.
C&'AMOXG OUR MANY BARGAINS 13 OUR LADIES' HAND TUHNFI)
SAOES THAT OUGHT NOT TO BE OVERLOOKED.
W. A. BECIK S CO.
Dr. C- A. Marshall.
W(wm
Dr. Parsell, of Omaha, will visit Platts
mouth every Friday. Rooms at the Rid
dle Hotel, office hours from 4 p. ui. to 6
m. Chronic cases and diseases of
women a specialty. J14 d&wlm
Apollinaris and Friedrichshall minera
water at Warrick's drug store. d 6t
Rheumatism is "cured by Ilibbard's
Rheumatic Syrup striking at tho seat of
the disease and restoring te kidneys and
iver to healthy aptjon, Jf taken a suffif
cient time to thoroughly eradicate such
poison, it never iaus..
Frieke & Co,
Sold by F. G.
Resident TJentist.
Preservation of the Natural Teeth a
Specialty. Anesthetics given for Pain
less Filling or Extraction of Teeth.
Artificial teeth made on Gold, Silver,
Rubber or Celluloid Plates, and inserted
as soon as teeth are extracted when de
sired.
All work warranted. Prices reasonable.
Fitzobbald'8 Br.ofK Platthmouth. Nib
Orunkenness
Or the Llqior Habit, Positively Cure
T AIMIBItTttlHO M. MAIIEr I0LBEI SPECIFIC.
It caa b ghrM In a cap t eoffe or tea. or In ar
UclM ! food, without the knowledge of the per
son taking it; it U absolutely harmless and will
effect a permanent and speedy cure, whether
thepatientlea moderate drinker or an alcoholic
wreck, it sj EVER FAiLS. We GUARANTEE
a complete curs in every instance. 4S page book
FREE, Address in confidence,
WlXZH SPECIFIC CO, I M Baa U Cincinnati, a
JH-JUI4lon" deh,"tted and overworked
ThJl i'iF1""? Frtte Prescription is
i8i l 1I,r?Jorti; tonlca- I a Potent
Bpecino for all those Chronic Weaknesses and
Tr Hf y"r io women; a powerful. ren-
f" " wf11 as uterine, tonic and nervine. It
Impsrts vigor and strength to the whole system.
" put cures weakness of stomacb.nausea.
indigesUon bloating, weak back, nervous pros-
system.
deuJ"y and sleepieflsness. in either sex.
it IS CareiUllV aimnniinHwl on i
Vbysician. and adapted to woman's delicato
S-?.lrHt'on- purtly vegetable and perfectly
harmless in any condition of tho r.t.m
"lavorlle Pre crip.
IIon is the only medicina
for women, sold bv drufrgiAta.
Under m. nnaltlna
HVLrpfurel- Thia (Tuarantec ha Wn
jnnted on the bottle-wrapper, and faithfully
carried out for many years.
wT-r?rlil """ Treatise on Disease of
Women (180 page, with full directions for
home-treatnient). send ten cents in stamps.
Address, World s Dispense ht Memcax.
AjtociAxio. 663 AUla Street. Buffalo. N. T.
In its treatment of rheumatism and all
rheumatic troubles Ilibbard's Rheumatic
Syrup stands first and foremost above all
others. Read their medical pamphlet,
and learn of the great uudic'nd valno
of the remedies which enter into its com
position Sold by F. O. Ericke & Co.
V
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