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About The Plattsmouth daily herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1883-19?? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 17, 1887)
THE DAILY HERALD, PLATTSMOUTII, NEBRASKA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1S87. QLl)t piattomoutl) Datlg ihralb. K2STOTTS BBOS., Publishers & Proprietors. Candidato for County Judge. I hereby iiiumiiio iiielf a 11 candidate for the ollirc of Coiiriiy JikIi- of ':ih County Hiihject lolhu Jtcpiililicun County Convention. Wll.l.irr J'fTTKM;KIC. A SaliNbary Dentist, In llork- UUOll llulllllk. Where to Worship. Catholic St. Paul's church, Oak be tween Fifth find Sixth, Father Carney, pastor. Services: Mass at 8 and U):'.H) t. in., Sunday school at 2:o0 with ben ediction. Christian. -Corner Locust ttnd Eighth. Sunday tchool UMO a. in. Ki'iscoi'Ai.. St. Luke's eliurch, corner Third and Vine. Ucv. II. 15. IJurgess, pastor. Services 11 a. m. and 7M0 p. in. Sunday school 2:'.',0 p. in. German Mktiioihst. Corner Sixth and (Jranite. Kev. Ilirt, pastor. Services 11 a. in. and 7:30 p. in. Sunday school 2:30 p. m. Fuksbytriuan. Main between Si::th and Seventh, llev. J. T. IJaird, pastor. Services usual hours morning and evening. Sunday ycliool ):'.'j0. First Mktiiodist. .Sixth street, between Main and Pearl. Kev.JW. J J. Alexander, pastor. Services 11 a. in. and 7:45 p. in. Sunday school 2:30 p. in. Prayer meeting Wednesday andThursday even ings. German Pkksbytkuian. Corner Main and Eighth, Kev. Witte, pastor. Ser vices usual hours. Sunday schoo 1 9:30 a. ni. Sweedisii Cong reuation At. Granite between Fifth and Sixth. Liquid Blackboard Slating at "War rick's. dGt-w4t W. D. Jones returned from Lincoln last evening. F. J. Morgan returned this morning from Lincoln. Please notify us if you do not get the Daily IIekald. If you do not receive the Daily Herald report at the office. We ask our friends to send us all Items of any interest whatever. Mrs. Kate Oliver and daughter Julia returned last evening from Lincoln. The K. C. was 33 minutes late last evening, the "Q" getting in before it. S. D. Holden who has been here dur ing the week on the jury left last evening for his home near Elmwood but returns Monday. J. C. Fisher who recently sold his drug store here, has disconnected him self with Plattsmouth and left for his parents' home in Clarinda, Iowa. The Falls Qity Journal says they've got a railroad war, and the fare from there to Chicago is $0. If you are go ing cast, that's the way to go now. Begin the week in a proper manner Monday morning by subscribing for the Daily Herald. John Bonnan, the switchman who had his hips squeezed a couple of weeks ago, is able to be out on the streets with the aid of crutches. Warrick will take good secondhand books in exchange for anything in his line. dGtw4t. Lack of time prevents us from giv ing a full account of yesterday's cclc bration at Philadelphia, but we give a synopsis of what we deem the - most im port an,t events. Warrick will take good second hand school books in exchange for anything in his line. dGtw4t. Bonx To Mr. and Mr. Jno. Ely, September 9, 1SS7, a bright little daughter, Mother and child are doing nicely, and John wears a smile as long as your arm. EcJio. Warrick's is the place to buy School Books and School supplies. Largest stock and lowest prices. 23-Ct Two drunks were arrested last eye- ning by officer John Fitzpatrick. They were tried before Judge Mathews this morning and plead guilty. One of the men's fines were paid and lie was let go, and the other man being unable to raise the fine and costs was returned to jail. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Creamer were pleasantly surprised Tuesday night by the appeasance of their two sons and one daughter, of Mommence, 111., who came quite unexpectedly. They will visit for a few days and then return to their home. EcJio. Yesterday afternoon Charley Jean was loading hay, and after he had got through he stuck the fork into the ground intending to jump off of the hay rack, but he fell and in falling struck the fork h&ndle with his side. It was thought first that a couple of the ribs were brok en, but after a thorough examination it was decided that they were not injured, though the jar used him up enough lo confine him to his room. W. C. Bake and wife, of Quincyt 111., are visiting J. C. Eikeubary and fam ily. The electric belt man has been giving Plitltdmouih u raid during the past few duys. The shelving haa been erected on the west wall of Carruth'd jewelry rooms aud the stock of the now fatore is bci ug placed. Will J. Wuriickh's lather, G. M. Warrick, arrived in the city this morn ihg. lie will remain some time visiting with Will. He v. Henry and wife, of Grceuwood , who hn been visiting the past lew duys with Mr. McElwuiu and family, returned to their home to-day. The M. E. Church ladies will give a sociable Tuesday evening, Sept. 20, ut Mrs. Wash Smith's corner of 5th and Marble streets. Not only the ladies, but Mr. mid Mrs. Smith, extend an invitation to everybody to come aud have n good time. Died. Little Nellie Benscotcn, aged two years and six months, died last Thursday night of typhoid malarial fever, at the home of her parents in the n rt Invest part of the city, and was bur ied yesterday afternoon. Nellie had been sick just one month; her parents had worked patiently with her hoping she might recover, but death finally took their little one from them. In their bereavement and sorrow they have the sympathy of their friends and commu nity. Sack suits lo excel tailor-made gar ments in fit and make at Mayer's Opera House Clothing Store. Last evening Mrs. A. N. Sullivan put some sweet potatoes in the oven of her gasoline stove to keep them warm while she was getting supper. She was called from the room for a little bit, and when she returned and opened the door to the oven, the flames shot out some three or four feet across the room. She tried to shut off the gasoline, but was un able to control it, so she had to leave the room and let it burn, which it did, do ing no damage except smoking up the room and giving the family a pretty bad fright for a little while. Tlia sweet po tatoes were not hurt. The real cause of the action of the stove is not known, but Mrs. Sullivan thinks that the oil in some way leaked from the burner into the oven and part'alty evaporated, and opening the door gave communication from the gas to the tire, aud of course the result was a combustion. Mother's friend shirt waists at May er's the reliable clothiers. Another Infant in Court. A daughter of Hiram Pierce was walk ing down Main street yesterday afternoon in company with a lady friend bdcI her two-year-old son, when she met her divorced husband, George Ashburn, who was permitted to see and take the child. Mr. Ashburn refused to return the child to his mother, and took him to a friend's named Johnson, who lives on the coiner of Vine and 7th. Mrs. Ashburn, not be ing able to obtain her child by herself, sought her father, who had Marshall Mallick arrest Mr. Ashburn, who staid with Mallick until the child was found, but was not confined to jail. The case was heard before Judge Russell - this morning who continued the case for 30 days, and gave the child into the custody ol its mother for Unit time. English melton, cassimere, cheviot, and tricot four button frock suits at Mayer's. M. E. Church- With the services at the M. E. church to-morrow, the present conference year will close. The pastor desires that there may be a full attendance of all who are interested in the work of the church. The services will be held at 11a. m. and at 7:43 p. m. Light, colored and black worsted prince Albert suits perfect fitting at Mayer's. A Pleasant Evening. Last evening a number of our society loving folks, procured carriages and wended thier way to the rural home of Miss Alice Jean, about two miles south of town. The evening was spent in so cial enjoyment and music, and about ten o'clock supper was served, after which the company returned to their homes. The following were those from the city: Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Eikenbary, Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Judge C. Russell, Rev. and Mrs. W. B. Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Davis, Mr. Mutz and daughter, Misses May and Annie Russell, Miss May Sullivan, Charley Coleman and our representative. Buy School Books and School Supplies at Warrick's and save money. 23-Ct The finest line of Birthday cards at Warrick's Drug Store. d(Jt-w4t Wanted. A man to drive a team ap ply at this office. AMUSEMENSS. ftf'C.- f.t 4Vv,iivv ZJ - This talented actress, who will make her first appearance in this city on Wed nesday evening Sept. 21st is among the foremost of American artists. Her pro fessional career has been one of great suc cess, and she has at various times been identified with the brightest stars and strongest companies of the dramatic pro fession. Prominent among her notable engagements was that with Salvini, the distinguished Italian tragedian. In 18S0 she received such a flattering offer from this eminent actor that she abandoned her own starring tour to accept it, and the world's greatest tragedian, upon the con clusion of hi3 two years' tour of the country, was gracious enough to acknow ledge that much of his success was due to the artistic and conscientious efforts of Miss Prescott. In a letter to Miss Prescott Salvini says: "After seeing all the American artists, I consider you the first." In the portrayal of the highest legiti mate roles, Mis Prescott certainly excels, and having achieved a success, both artis tically and financially, has made her po sition secure among the most brilliant iight-3 of the psofessiou which she so highly adorns. For the present season Miss Prescott comes before a public, which has been exceedingly kind to her, with a repertoire of standard plays and supported by a company of good strength headed by the talented young actor, R. D. McLean. Mr. McLean is young, of manly figure, excellant stage presence, and with a voice which is illimitable in quality, and is considered by many com petent critics to be the most gifted young actor now on the American stage. The play for Wednesday evening will be the grand rommtic drama "Ingomar," with Mr. Mc Lean in the title role, autl Miss Prescott as Parthenia. For Sale. A good substancial farm wagon with strong double harness, a good covered buggy with new double harness and one fine young horse. Enquire of E. Bt Sampson or J. C. Eikenbary. lwl Fall overcoats in meltons, serges kerseys and worsteds in all colors at Mayer's. Chautauqua Meeting. The Chau- tauquans will meet -at M. A. Hartigan's law office in Fitzgerald's Block on next Monday evenim.1-, at 8 o'clock, to begin the year's work. All who wish to join the circle are requested to meet with them. We have this day reduced the price of lead (best brand) 5oc., per hundred lbs., linseed oil Sc., per gallon, mixed paint 10c., per gallon. On account of our large purchases at reduced rates we are aide to make these changes. Allow us to make you prices when in need of any kind ot paint. W. J. Wakkick. Plattsmouth, Neb. Sept. 12-87. dCtw4t. Plattsmouth Markets. furnished by w. n. newell & co. Saturday, September 17, 1887. Wheat No. 2, 4G. " " 3 41. Corn, 27. Oats, 18. Rye, 30. Barley, No. 2 40. " "3 30. Hogs, $1.404.G0. Cattle, ?C.004.00. CHICAGO. Chicago, Sept. 1G. Cattle Estimated receipts to-day, 7,500. Market steady. Beeycs, 3.45(35.00; cows, $1.505.00; stockers and feekcrs, $1.7o4.00. Hogs Estimated receipts, 14,000. Market weak; 5c lower. Light grades, $4.S55.20; rough packing, $4.85 5.00; heavy packiug and shipping, $5.05 5.35. Sheep Estimated receipts, 3,500. Market steady. Good, $3.754.25; common, $2.753.25; lambs, $2.25 0.25; westerns, $3.303.60. Plattmcuth Circulating Library at Warrick's Drug Store $1 per year, 25 per month. d & vr GL A woman's curiosity is sometimes very great, At Oxford the other even ing a lady on the train became attracted by something on thn outside and the train was starting, so she put her head out of the window through glass and all. We did not hear what she wished to see but think she must have forgotten the color of the feather in Mrs. Brown's hat, Try "Plantation" Punch Cigars at Warrick's "America' finest 5c. Cigar." d6t-w4t Low Prices. Warrick sells Glauber Salts at 3c a lt. Warrick sells Epsom Salts at 10c a lt. Warrick sells Warners Safe Cure at $1.00 a bottle. Warrick sells Hood's Sarsaparilla at 75c a bottle. Warrick sells King's New Discovery at 75c a bottle. Warrick sells Liver Pills (all kinds) at 20c a box. Warrick sells all Patent Medicines 10 to 20 per cent, below marked prices. Warrick sells the best Kalsomine at be a lb. Warrick sells Black Lubricating Oil at 20c a gallon. Warrick sells Mixed Paint, Lead, Oil, Varnish &c. as cheap as the cheapest. You are always sure of getting the very lowest prices and the best qualities by trading with Warric k. 20-0 m .i Ask your neighbors to take the Dai ly Herald. --Warrick is giving away rulers, sponges, cards etc., with eyery sale of school books. dCtwit. Proposals For the construction of storm water sewers in the city ot Plattsmouth, Neb. Sealed bi Is will b-5 received by the c ity clerk of said city ui to noon, Tiiursd.iy. Oct. C. lssT, for the const ruction of storm water newjrs as follows to wit : AMOUNT. KNGlJfKHIt'S ESTIMATF. About ICOCft. 0I7!4 ft. bricK sewer. $11.00 per lin. ft. 90D ft. of TVi ft. brick newer. 7.S0 ' ."00 ft. of 4!-4 ft. brick, sewer. 5.00 " . " 1 Id ft, of 15 inch pipo l.oo .," 700 " " 12 iulet pipe .so " ' 4 manholes 4.00 " vert ft. 21 catch ba-ins or inlats S.50 10,91) lbs. frames, cover.! and Kratos .01 per lb. Together with the necessary concreet work, trravel work, oak piling, pins lumber for sli!et in and pine lumber for sheet pilein. extra grading, rubble stone work, brick masonry &u. In accordance with tlm u Inn, profile" and specifications on file In tbe ofllce of the city cleric. Rids must be made on bidding blanks fur nished by the city clerk ; aid all bids must be accompanied with a certified check on a loenl bank in the sum of $1,0.10, as an evidence of good faith. No bids will be entertained which exceed the estimate. The board reserves the right to reject any and all bids and to wave d fects. J. Vf. Joiinsox, Chairman Board of Public Works. STC& olC1 AND Stacks C3- JZS. IE -AT- BOECK DSALL'S. "WIE SOLD Sixteen Thousand Dollars Worth op- Last year, and it low prices will Hell ol, wo intend to fiell mora this year. LOOK AT THE GREAT CUTS IX I'KICES WE ARE OFFERING YOU. Ladies' Good Grain Uutton Shoe for $1. 00. formerly sold for $1.75; LadlcV Heavy Grain Uutton Shoe, the bot wear for .l.To, foiinerly for )f,.'.r); Ladies best Milwaukee Grain Uulton Shoe, !?'J.0ti, formerly sold for $2.r0;. We are offering all our $2..r0 line of shoes for $2.00; Ladies' Fine" Glaze Dongola Uutton and Tumpcgo, Goat for $2.50, formerly :5.00. Men Heavy Hoots for only $1.50. formerly $2.00; Men's Host Whole Stock Kii Hoots for $2.5(1, for rly sold for $:5.25; Men's Fine Whole Stock Kip Moot for only $:S.OO, formerly $1.00; Men's Calf Hoot, good and solid, for only $2.50, formerly $:.00; Men's Fine Dress utton Shoe for only $1.88 formerly $2.50. Buna lit n imi iirMMgMffggTOL-iK'jaiiiiuiaaBauMBi We also have a groat many other "rash"' bargains in Children's, Misses nnd boys' that it will pay you to call and examine our goods and be convinced that wo nr selling cheapci than any other dealer. Jonathan IIatt J. W. JMauthis. J30lE!MAIS' SAW & DI. "WEI02,SlS.IiS ilSTD F.ETAZL CITY HEAT 11 kRKET. PORK PACKERS and bealkus in IiUTTER AND EGGS. BEEF, rOIiK, MUTTON AND VEAL. THE REST THE MARKET AFFORDS ALWAYS ON HAND. Sugar Cured Meals, Hams, Bacon, Lard, &c &c- of our own make. The best brands of OYSTERS, in cans and bulk, at WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. GrIV 7 tr Have anything you want from a two wheeled go cart to a twenty -four passenger wagon. CARRIAGES FOR PLEASURE AMD SHORT DRIVES, CTJ f Hj XT "FrPin. !:ire ays kept ready. Cahs or tight carriages, pull-hearer wagons AA, Oi f n?id vtrvt.hinT for funerals furnished on short notirtf;. Terms .udi -AND- Furnishing Goods ARRIVING DAILY AT Wsett's, f and everything for funerals furnished on .short notice. Terms cash. All the newest and latest Styles for Fall and Winter in men's and boys' wear. -AND- NO folOHKEY BUSINESS. H.E.Palmer&Son GENEEAI. IHUSRANCE - AGENTS. Represent the following time tried and fire-tested companies: American Cential-St. Louis, Assets Commercial Union-England, ' Fire Assoclation-Philiidelpliia, " Franklin-Philadelphia, Home-New York. " lis. Co, of rth America, Phil. " i.iverpool&London & Globe-Eng " North British & Mercanti!e-Eujf " Norwich Union-England. ' Springfield F. & M.-Springfleld, " ?l,25S00l 2.59G.314 4,445.576 J.117.1C6 7,S.5,5f9 8.474.3G2 639,781 3,378,754 1.245.4CG 3,041,915 T.tal Assets, 42.115,774 Lo ics Aojnsted sni Pad attMsAgency UKJBJUUH J II II JUJJJUJ3a TtjE :-: tfElLD HAS THE BEST EQUIPPED cpas easa 5m tagr.j fin & y U 0 ffl ifliilTti .3 0 M m h J s u U4 iljcXo PLATTSMOUTH OR CSSS COUNTY. We are protmred to cls5 kinds of FMMflKK 21 sIaaB notice. Lcc(ei' Heqeis, jSTo-e Heads. Bill IJeqds, Envelopes, Btisiqess Ccds, Visijiig Ccii'ds, Ciicnlciis, Posters, oi ciy olGclqss of pidiirig. SEND US YOUR ORDER.