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About Plattsmouth weekly herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1882-1892 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1890)
18 . c-iL ' . .... . . !a iiTor.iPniniri . nil .1 . bis Hi PLATTSMOUTU, CASS COUNTY, NE HI A SKA, Til U I5SDAY. OCTOHKU I,, 181)0 VOL XXVI, NO. 28. $1.50 A YEAR 1 1! i) of or ."V' v. rlighest of all in Leavening Tower. ABSOLUTE!? P2JRE .JivcrytJoilj- Reads J Q The Leadin Asks The, Public To Call on him and Examine his Large and Complete Stock of EPal! a sad. Wiz&fcep Glotiaizag. GENTS FURNISHING GOODS Hats Caps, Trunks, Satchels and S ZE3I O JOE will show you the county and for less money by his competitors. Will keep constantly on hands a full and complete line of pure DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS, & OILS DRUGGISTS STJJiDIUES. PURE LIQUORS, Prescriptions Carefully Compounded at all Hours. RESTORERS AND EYE-GLASSES. 1?iATT8M0UTttv These Lenses are lor superior to any others sold in the city, Possessing a natural transparency and strength ening qualities which will preserve the failing eyesight. U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1889. the Weekly Herald El PRICE Clothier IEi largest and finest stock in the than inferior goods are sold Messrs F. G Fricke & Co., are the Only Parties Selling our Alaska Crystal Brilliant Combination Plattsmoulh Daily Herald. B. & M. Time TaLle. GOINfi WKS'f ;oin; ka?t No 1,... ' 3.... a,... " 7.... " 9,. . " 11, .3 :'-' a. Ill .5 ji. in .9 :15 a. m. .7 :15 a. ii!. 6 :l.r p, 111. . :'2r . in. No L. . " 4... " c... 10!. " 12-. " 10.. . . 5 :';" i. m . . .10 a. m .. .7 :44 p, in. ..10 :)() a. in. . .10 :1C a. in . R a 111. " i: 11 :0O a. in. lr. A. Sails' ury iirts 1 lie pxrlusivp rlirlit to v.w lr. St-innu'K AiinMliHl- for thi- !'ainlH ixtrartion (ifln'th in thin . OCIop Kockwoo 1 Kl04-k. OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE COUNTY I. O. O. F. CASS LODGE. No. lit; I. O. O. F. neots ev ery TufHilav nifjlit at tlieir hall in KitHerald block. All )iil Fellows ar cordially invited to attend wlicn visiting in the fity. Lokix Imvi, N, ",. John (.'ory. Sec. Wanted AN ACTIVE HONK-T MAN Sal aiy. i1m) monthly if suitul-7e, with opnr tunitiei for adviiin-e. to rppresfut locally a re sponsible New York house. Manufacturer, Lock m.x 15-'5, N. Y. Sab.-cribe for The Daily. IIeuald and rea l all the news. Try Wildman & Fuller, :hey carry i; full line of drugs. Edith Snyder, the ten year old daugh ter of O. II. Snyder, is quite sick with uif iarial fever, Take your prescriptions to Wild man & Fuller's. They compound the purest of medicines. The Herald ; ubscription list is grow ing rapidly; ask your neighbor to read a paper that keeps up with the times. I. Pearlman sold hi9 carved oak bed room set that he had at the fair to a Mr. Sayles of Pacific Junction one day last week. License to wed was yesterday granted to Mr. Alpheus C. Adams aged 25, and Miss Ida May Keefer aged 18, both of Eagle. On Friday the independents will have a grand blow out at Weeping Watr with C. II. Van Wvck as the Drinciual sneaker. And still the reports come in about the Rock Island crossing at Plattsmouth, this time a gentleman connected with that road gave the information to Mr. Dawson of this city. Mr. Klaus, the sexton at the cemetery, called at this office to say that he digs graves five feet deep and has been in the business for fourteen months on the Catholic cemetery and had no com plaints. Tiie Uerald for the next three issues of the weeklyedition will have a circu lation of over 5,500 copies and will be read by at least 25,000 people; as an ad vertising medium its equal has never been printed in the county. The autumnal days have come when Nebraska, dressed in nature's gayest col ors, seems to smile in her kindliest mood, as she flirts with the cheerless spirit of stern winter, not to be captured until the latter days of December. C. W. Sherman was attacked with one of his sportive freaks last night and went to Omaha to see Barnum's circus, lie will probably giye the town a little touch of crimson, as he takes a whirl of high life after the Bhow. Removed. John C. Boone has remoyed his barber, shop across the street into the Sherwood block, north of Vass' jewelry store, dtf. AN EYE OPENER! WAKE UP-WAKitf UP! And look at WES00TT-S new fall line of mens, and boys clothing and furnishing goods. ft A I?" oilers this fall the most exten sive, the best made up and all around stock of clothinor in the city, iYobby line of necivwear, everything m un derwear, latest in hats and caps. Endless line of gloves, and mittens. The incompar able "Dutchess" overalls, pants and jumpers. ; he perfect fitting and popular Manhattan dress and negligee shirt. Our goods and prices talk for themselves and will knock out all com petition. Trade with JVES COTT, the Boss American Clothier, one price and no monkey business. The Bond Case. The bond contest case was ly special nrranjit meiit urgu.'d yesterday afterno' n in the supreme c urt, and occupied the time of that uugust tribunal from four to six o'clock. Hon. T. M. .Marquette made the principal argument for Plat to mouth, uhik'E. II. Woohy rnruV the principal argument for Weeping Whttr. An early decision i.s expected and iiom thu interest, taken by the court in the ar gument, it is confidently believed that Pluttsnmuth will win. y. vv. c. T. u. Thero will be a meettng of Y'd on Thursday at four o'clock, at the Y. M. C A. rooms. All members are desired to be present. Mr. Maybeny, the people's party ora tor, could not j;et an audience to listen to him last night, hence he did not at tempt to orate. The fault was largely with the committee who mride a mistake in advertising the time of the meeting. Gentlemen, when you want to hold a meeting drop The Herald a line and the public shall know all about it. The republican party is jealous of no organi zation, aud the more public questions ar discussed the better it is for the party of Lincoln and Sumner. The Demorest Contest. Song Quartette. Hum Selling our Country's Scourge. Solo Mrs. Burris3. Our National Cursr The World on Fire Duet. Vfessrs. Moore and Groom. The Hum Seller's Legal Righte. A Voice From the Poor House. Solo ..Mrs. Burris.- The Principals of Temperance. Song Quartette. A way car was attached to the Hess Optra Company special, yesterday morn ing for the accommodation of local pas sengers. The way car jumped the track at Oreapolis and frightened the ladies very badly, as well as some of the gentle men, and as the train kept its gate of 35 miles an hour the car jumped back on the track again, certainly a very strange affair. There was no air brakes and no bell rope on the way car which made things look blue for a moment. No one was hurt. ' . That hacking cough can be so quickly cured by Shiloh's cure. We guarantee it. For sale by F. G. Fricke and O. II. Snyder l Judge O'Rourke is in Omaha today on legal business. Mrs. Black accompanied by her sister went to Omaha today. Engineer Levis, with engine S4, and Conductor Kimball ran the special yes terday. Hon. Allen Beeson returned home last night from a two days' wrestle with the Supreme Court. James Pollock came down from Lin coln Sunday, and has been on the sick list until today. Mr. Sheaf or, secretary of the Y. M. C. A. went to Oruaba this morning to see the state secretary. Sam Barker th3 cattle king went to Oxford this morning after a few more cars of western cattle. Mr. Chambers, the dancing master, has quite a good class; they all held forth at Fitzgerald's Hall last night. Miss Hattie Hitchcook and Miss Nola Lee came in from Sterling to attend the Griffith -Shipman nuptials this evening. Ladies, especially for you, Thursday eyening, Oct. 2nd at the Presbyterian church, Mrs. Grandy's tea, five o'clock; general supper and oysters, G tc 9. Mrs. W. C. Patterson of Omaha and her cousin Mrs. Sid Stevens of Chatham, Ont., are guests today of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Latham. Attention, GentlemenI Come with your families, if you have any, if you have not, come yourself and enjoy a first class supper at the Presby terian church, Thursday eyening, Oct. 2. Supper and oysters served any time between 6 and 9 o'clock. Supper, 25c; oyster supper 85c. W. D. Jones, L. D. Bennett and A. W White returned from their Iowa bottom duck hunt, yesterday evening with but little game. There was plenty of ducks, but they came into tho lakes after dark and left too early in the morning for the boys to get a fair chance at them. Thirty five cars of material for the Rock Island, was shipped out of the yards here this morning for Louisville. Fifteen brakemen have quit the B. & M. at Lincoln within the past week to look for a better job; this ought to be a good opportunity for a man that wants to work, to get a permanent place. j Mrs. S. H. Atwood, Mr. Ii. II. Wmd J ham, Mrs. H. H. Livingston, Henry H'-r- old, Judge Archer and Judg- Sullivan, I swelled the throng to Omaha today. I C. L. Creamer, one of C,iss county's best 3'ounr fanners, wns in the city get i ting fitted out Ht Fred Gordei's for the fall campaign which beg ids on the faini very soon now. The scions of the unwaslnd and the silkstockings will unite in forming a young men's democratic club tonight. On thq surface, harmony with a big II and sneet peace will reign. - No. 5, the 9:15 train from the cant, was over two hours late this morning. A special was made up here to take the Omaha passengers to their destination, while the regular train gains time- by going to Lincoln over the old main line. Mrs. Will Wise starts for Perris, her future California he me, tomorrow. Miss Emma Adams goes with her. Mrs. Wise will he greatly missed by a large circle of friends, whose best wishes for future happiness are heartily extended Six hundred and eighty dollars were the freight receipts for local freights in less than car lots received in this city yesterday. This is certainly a splendid showing as it Is about a fair average for the business that has been transacted for some time. Mike Morrissey and his estimable wife now residing in Lincoln, and who wouhi probably be better known as the former Miss Sue Sampson, are receiving the congratulations of their friends oyer the arrival of a new girl at the Morrissey homestead in Lincoln. Will Clements the manager of the Western Union in this city, has gone on a tour to St. Louis and Kansas City, he visits his brother Frank at the latter place who is train despatcher on the Hannibal road. He expects to reach home about the 10th, a Mr. Anderson of Hastings has bis place at the depot. Rock Bluffs. Joe Byers started up h.s sorghum works last week. Miss Lelia Fitch has engaged to teach the Kenosha school, and begins on Tues day the 30th. Dr. Reynolds received notice last week of his appointment as postmaster at this place. Al Ray threshed last Monday for Thomas Sullivan 1100 bushels of oats, and 40 bushels of wheat. Fred Patterson, Lewis and James Holmes all started for Valparaiso, last Friday to help George Hendrickson drive in the herd next week. This is the time of year when candi dates for office look oodnatured and vill stop and shake hands and talk with the old granger. But all other timei of year, well but then its human nature you know, and we expect we would do the same thing if we were in the same boat. On Tuesday afternoon the 30th, Joseph Shera and family paid the last sad rite in the burial of their son Charles, at the Rock Bluffs cemetery. This was a sad affair, Charles was a young man about 25 years of age, who has been living at Rapid City, South Dakota for some time and had started to come home on a visit, but was killed last Saturday in a railroad accident, about 200 miles this side of Rapid City. The body was brought here on Tuesday and buried: something over forty wagons and carriages filled with people followed the remains to their last resting place. Dr. Reynolds and family met with a bad accident, Tuesday while returning from the burial. ,When near the resi dence of W. W. Graves, their team be came frightened at a boy and a dog that came running out to the road, and they ran away, throwing the whole family out. The result was the Doctor got two of his ribs broken, and his son Luther got hi9 right leg severely bruised, and the ankle sprained. Mrs. Reynolds was badly hurt in the left hip and leg, so much so that she has no use of her limb. At this writing the full extent of her injuries is not known. Three other members of the family were in the bug gy, but were not very much hurt. Tim Shaver. Mimy a poor Voiaaii suffers ttntold Tortures from. Back-Acli. If ib only kaew how eaiHy ih could get reKef by Using Ballara' Snow Liniment, sh would bless tho day in read these few lines. It is a grand remedy for Headache and all Kenralgic Pains. No pain can withstand its magic infineace. It remorei the jir front, a Bora or Scald io oae minute. It will cure la flanuaatory Rheumatism aad Sciatica ; applied to the TCiroat and Chest in Croup it win give immediate re lief and make breathia2 much easier. !o iamily can be without it if oao they know its value, Try rt. Price jo cents. . For Sal by F. G. Fricke, Druggist. An Eye GpeneR. Wako Up Wake ip -And look at- WESCOTT'S New fall line of mens and boys clothing and furnishing good. W E S 0 0 T T, OflVrs tin lull the most extensive the best niiide up :nid the hest all around stock of clothing in the' city. 1T0BBY LINEOF Neckwear, everything in under wear, latest in hats and cap.-?,, endless line of gloves and mittens, The incom.aralle "Dutchess"' overalls, pants and jumpers. . Tho Perfect Filling and popular Monhattan drepr and Negligee shirts. Our goods and prices talk for themseles and will knocb out all copctition. Trade n n mm I V U7 tW V b ki the Bobs American Clothier. One Price and no monkey Juslness. ItepM Sting iv Team to Death. While William Harris and his sou James were at t lie M Kim farm, Steu1en ville, on the West Virginia side of the river, two horses, bitched at the eid of tho barn, clipped their bridles and start ed to run away. Harris, seeing the run away, tried to head the horses, causing: them to turn and go through a, fence in to a yard where there were thirty bee hives. Three hive3 were knocked over by the horses. Thousands cf bees swarmed over the horses, which lay down in the harness moaning piteouslj-. As young Harris could not see tho horses feWffer he cut the traces with a butcher knife, while the bees attacked him. He started the horses off. When loose from the cattle crate the horses ran in all directions in me L,ilds, uttering unnatural pqueals, at times rolling in the grass, moaning ter ribly One norse lay down in a creek, where it rolled and shrieked till death ended its sufferings. The- other horse was. caught and hay burned under it, lut the -horse died i:i a short time. Both were fine animals. Young Harris was stung badly, but he was bathed in a tub of soda water, counteracting tho poison. Cincinnati Enquirer. What You Can't Do In Yatnliill.. Yamhill has long been noted for its re markable people and institutions. Now a town is being formed which will make the most model community in the world if the rules governing it are carried out. The laws which every member will have to subscribo to are substantially: No quarreling. No improper language. No taking the name of God in vain. No swearing. No evil speaking, lying or slandering. That thej" regularly attend divine worship in Hope church and keep holy the whole of the Lord's day. That they abstain from tho use of opium in every shape and form. No theft : of any kind- No trespassing oey the property of others. No dancing parties. No theatrical representations. No serenading of newly married per sons. No bathing in the river on Sun days nor at any time without having, first put on, in private, a decent bathing ; suit. No opium, intoxicating drinks or -tobacco to be sold or bartered, or kept or -exposed for sale. No horses, cattle-, swine, goats or poultry to run at large. Pigeons to be confined witldn wire net ting. Albany Democrat. Will Th 1 s Clean Toor Coatr Probably there is no more exasperat ing thinjf than paint on clothes. It gets on eo easily and comes off so hard. An application of naphtha once or a few. times will in all cases sufficiently soften paint to allow it to be rapidly wiped off. Chloroform mixed with a small quantity of spirits of ammonia is also effective. , New York Journal. 5 .
