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About The Plattsmouth daily herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1883-19?? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1887)
TUB DAILY HERALD, PLATTSHOUTII, NEBRASKA, NONDAY, OCTOBER It, 1887. )t ftlattsmontrj DailQ tlcralb KITOTTS BBO Publishers & Proprietors. . A Nllmbary Dentist, In Rock wood Ilulldlngr. All members of the Y. L. R. R. A. arc requested to, meet at the Reading Room Tuesday evening, Oct. 18, at eight o'clock. CJreat discount sale at Bceck & Bird" Ball's. Call and get a discount hill. There will he a called session of the PERSONAL. George Dovey was in Cedar Creek to-day. Mr. Collins of Omaha, Sundayed in the city. Roht. Sherwood went up to Omaha this morniiir. The occasion was altogether a pleasant Lost. On Chicago Ave. or on road to and interesting one. j Jean school house, last Friday, Oct. 14. Following arc somo of the facts of in-1 A cassimcre shall. Finder will return to 2E& G jEs. S AT tcrest that were developed: The oldest man present was the Judge himself; the next oldest was Judge John son, and the youngest. Judge Sulivan, the former fifty-two, the latter, thirty nine, both of them having formerly oc- C. J. Horning and wife left for York I cupied tho place now filled by Mr. Rus- thia morning. c,.ii Thn combined aces of the cornnanv S. A. Davia and recti ve reward. The elegant display of ladies' fine hats, bonnets, laces and niiiiuery good now being exhibited at Mrs. J. F. John son's millinery cttahli.-Jnncnt is by fur the choicest ever introduced into the Platts mouth market, llio bonnet stvl'-s are numerous and the designs are the latest. ECK & b hUoALL 5. Henry I. Plumb returned to Omaha 1 was 3S0 yearn, the average age being Every lady in Plattsmouth should call this morning Mrs. Latham returned Saturday from a viset in Omaha. Hell Wendell was a passenger to Omaha this morning. Ethel and Alice Dovey returned yes- Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Alderman went to Johnsou this morning. city council this evening to take action J tcrday from Pullman. on the paving bond question. Tho milkmaids of Plattsmouth gave a public pull a few nights ago. The milk consisted of big dollars. Bee Leave rder for wood with John Tutt at Bennett's grocery store. 8t f Tho 6trcet crossings on Main street fourty-seven and one-half years. Judiro Russell was born- in Niagara county, New York and moved with his father's family to Ohio, when nine years old, thence in his twenty-first year he came west, stopping for a year and a half in Iowa, from thence he went to Wisconsin where he worked at his trade of wagon making until he came to Neb raska about twenty years ago. For the and examine these goods before they are disposed of. Ladlos' Clazo Congo a button shoes $2. worth S2-SO T H Phil ips. "WE SOLD Sixteen I housand mm Worth OP with a type of malarial fever, M. D. Polk and sister, Mrs. Ice, were passengers to Omaha this morning. lfr V. T' TIrnwn nf Omfilin ivna In are aooui mayeu out, unu-biucu il i jiul i ., . . ......i .... , , . 1 J ' I the citv naturdav visitinr' relatives i-t i . mi i iiseiy mo pavements win A Narrow Escape. Clint Iucliev. who drives a delivery wagon for Richey Bros, liunbcr yard, was quite badly used up today iust before noon. IIs was doscendiu . . . . . . . I i a a i i .. :,l... I J Little U.ivc Karnpson is quite sick isi iwemy yea. a uc una uwu ..uc.t j hm (m g vcnth ttr,.ot m..ir Granjt; KJL vumuJ ""v .j i Wltll a oacl ot imai),! driving tlm sing wuu me inim-.su wiercoi. m I'P- horsc ftnu waoii, when lumber rii.l for larity with the people, ana his character 8 h Last year, and if low prices vill sell i)!.-', wo intend to tell inor tins year. LOOK AT TilE CJUEAT CUT i X JUICES V.10 A UK OFFERING von. Ladies' Cood (Jrain BuMon Shoe !';r Cl.cu furniulv sold U r l.TH; T.dieV lleavv dram button Shop, the b. -t w.;ir I'm Iilivaukee ( Sraiu Utilten S!i Frank Carruth and little son, Glen, were passengers to Omaha this morning. Mr. C. IX Eads and G. B. Lehnhof eft Saturday evening for Burlington Iowa. Miss Lillie McKee, of South Bend, returned to her home Saturday evening, after a short visit in Plattsmouth. Mrs. L. E. Carnes returned from Greenwood tins morning where she at tended the wedding of a friend. Mrs. Henry Ileniple left last evening for Ashland to attend the wedding of Charley Hemple and Miss Ella Beetcsn Prof. Henry Zahn. geologist for the B. & M. railway, accompanied by his be laid this fall, new ones would do good service this winter and next spring. Pick out the pieci of Real Estate you want and then call for f rico and terms upon Windham to Uavi s. Over Bank of Cass Co. lStf. Let's have those sewerage bonds sold immediately and have work begun so that tho paving can go dewn bright and early in the spring, tra la. Largest and best line of 25, 50 and 75c perfumes in the city at Will J. War rick's, d 4t The elegant weather of tho past week gave tho farmers an opportunity of marketing some of their products to get alittlc "change," and we arc informed I wife, left for their home in Denver, this by Mr. S. A. Davis that the ealo of corn, j morning. oats, wheat and rye is quite brisk. Mr. C. T. Secley, proprietor and The sale of the sewerage bonds will I editor of the Madison Democrat who was whoop the ball along. His Honor, the I in the city yesterday left for his home mayor and Messrs J. V. Weckbach, and I this morning. O. Teft. of Avoca, and W. B. Shryock, of Lonisville, passed through this morning on their way to lake Wau baunsie, to join the hunting party. Misses Emma and Lou Little, who have been visiting the family of Isaac I Wiles, left Saturday evening for their home in Los Angeles, Cal. i W. A. Keithley, and wife, of the Greenwood Leader, who has been visiting Mis. K's parents here, returned to Green wood last evening. Judge S. M. Chapman left last even mg lor Liincolu where he will occupy the judicial bench for a month or so, as there are between 400 and 500 cases on the docket. Mr. W. A. Derrick, foreman of the nEKALD, who has been confined to his bed for two weeks past with typhoid fever, is so far recovered as to be up and around the house. Rev. A. Larkin spent Sunday in the city. He is just finishing an extended trip throuah the northern states and arc clearly indicated by the fact that he is now closing his 6econd term in hi present ofhcial position and has the nomination of the re publican party for a third term. He has been a man of uniform good health, never having spent a day in bed from sickness for more than thirty-five years. Although having reached an advanced ward on to the horse cau.-hig him to rui away. Clint was lurowii lroia t lie Juri: ber and fell between the wheels which passed over his body. The horse dashed solid, lor only i..0, formerly down the hill and run into the lumber iormerly ..jO. yard fence and against Judge Newberry's express wagon, doing .-li 'ht damage to one wheel and us'uilt a portion of tin fence up. Mr. iucliev was jncKcd up and car- !'..;:wi'y !' T '',"'; J,::dirs b :.-.('0. .,nu :iv .-..Id '; V.-IO: Y' ellning all our '.?.) line of shoes for .'.)(); l.:nii-s' Tine (':;. Iloiivol.i JJiiMoii :iid Tumpcg Goat for -V-'.-jO, formerly s:;.oo. ."i :i liV:lVy K.m.Is for c:.!y si. .".!. formaly '-'.0r; Men's lU-st Wholu Stoj-k Kip Koots for M, fo:un-ilv sold for Men's Fiu Whole Stuck Kip Boot for nl' :;.((!. fonm rlv "r l.cu- Men's ( :.!f Hoot, and ( n':, : s i.lliiii Shoe fo.r only $l,'-' Wo also have great many oth- r ";. 1:" b:iru':i that it will pay you to call ai:d examine our gooti.-, selling chcapi.t than any other dealer. age, tho prospect is good with him for I riet to Dr. Sch'ddkiiert's office where he many years or active service. i Was immediately cared lor. i he exam- He is an honest, upright man, a I ination showed no hones broken, but wyothy citizen, and a careful and pains- I severel bruises. Although no serious re- d b : r nV, Mi.-M-s and boys inLil that wu nr :n j xs& era taking official. Long may he live to en joy life and bless others. suits arc anticipated irom internal in juries, the doctor says he will be very stiff and eore for several days. Jonathan Hatt j jd Mil ills. z 1 M. B. Murphy arc the able committee endowed with tho power to do so. The sooner they are sold the better yet. Don't forget the low prices we make on patent medicines. d4t Will J. Warrick. Best white lead $G per hundred lbs. and best boiled linseed oil 55c per gallon at Will J. Warrick's. d 4t There's nothing on the earth or un der the earth, (except natural gas,) that will boom Plattsmouth so much as to have a system of sewerage and paved streets. The bond3 are voted, and sew erage bids accepted. Now let's see the will of the people done and the bonds sold and work begun immediately. The best mixed paint in tho city, will cover one half more surface than .any other brand, for sale anly at War" rick's. d4t The plat for the sale of seats is now open, and this famed and popular come dian will appear in his new play, "Be witched," at the opera house on next I southern Canada, and left here this morn- Thursday evening. There is no need of I iS for his home at Cherry Valley, Kas., exnandinsr upon this cneracement. Sol I via Omaha and Kansas City. o fit. r li i a 11 ,1 ; ! Diuauivuum now 10 au, uu ue Last evening Judge Russell issued one of the richest comedy characters j ft marrjaffe iiccnse to Mr. F. N. Jenkins aiivc. iiu w in uraw u uuusu auu . and jIiss Uzzq g wiley aeiignc every ooay. Now is the time to buy wall pape before the assortment is broken. d 4t Will J. Warrick. This morning a license to wed was granted to A. N. Burris and Miss Polena Fickler. The Milwaukee Barred. TheCun ClubCono-. The Plattsmouth gun club packed about a car load of ammunition, provis ions and camping outfit into a wagon In Memorlam. Died, October I3tii, US7,Julia Code, w?feof Gr'fTetli H.Cooley of Cedar Creek ; of compli cated diseases, ut lie home of her daus'ater Mrs. Wllard Keefpr oc Greenwood, aged 6 year, 11 nicntlis, and 13 days. The deceaned was o! that sturdy pui -tan stock the ancestry of nhieh datcr back to the land inof die Mayflower. Shawas born at Lirtle (Jillead.IJethe' Township, Windsor Co., Ver- uiout.OeL 30tlt,"ls.:o. ller grand "a.her. Gener al Lillie of Revolutionary fame fought, aad b'ed for the iDdepeiuia.'ce of America. His voice was o. ten lieari and respected a-rons tluse wise etaieMuen au!i patr'ots that uiTded the iu- fant uatioa through the turb ilam. tiiueat the u?9sef the devolution, duriugt'ie debates and final adoption o' our ledera1. conslitu icn. Uer father. General Ausj i Lillio, a herooftue sec ond Kevo'ut'o j.loit a lower limli by a cannou ball while gallautly cliaiging toe Il.iUsh regu lars at The lutt:t of Chinpeway, lur:rgthe second war with Great Britaa, (1812. lie was a staunch abol"tiorist, the asucciate and compeer of Garrieon, l'hi'.Ii; s, Smith, Summer, Chase a id Greely, and also an Important factor in en gineering the-'uuilcr-g;ouud railroad" during those excitijg slavery dayi. Her thiee bioth- ersenlisted hi the war for the Udiou and won distinction on the battle fid s of the south. Julias S. Lillie, captain of tiie 13tu Midi., fell while repellins Wade Hampton's ca'valry, on the Great Pcdee K'.vcr in South Carolina. Ellas L'llie was quaner-iuas.er of the 10. h Michigan ind laid down liis Uiu for the preservation at his nation, ller ooun;;est and only remaining brother, Justus LiUi j, of Cedar Creek, served throuuliout tho w:u an df aught with disiintt- on oa the biutlo lields of Fort Doneldson Shilo, Pittsburg Lai'ding and Appomattox. The deceased when three years of ag moved wita her parents to the"weteru recrve' near Oberhn, Ohio, whe c jhe was .ereci, educated ind married Oct. 25ih, 18-43, to Griiieth S. Cool- y, of Cleveia jJ, Oliio, a member of a family who have dis inguished theiuse ves in the pul pit, ca the bench, at the bar and in the hal's of tho national leg'slatnre. In 1832 moved Jwith her husband and two email children, Ashor Cooler, now Oi'Loubvii'e, irancis A. wife of Gso. E. Sayles of Cedar Creek to Kalamazoo, MIchigaj, wliereUmost of her family were bo n. Edward O. Coolev! of Weepi jg Water, Helen, wife of C. H. Piukham ofLiocoia, Julius S. Cooley an honored mem ber of the Omaha bar, Ma. ion G. the wie of Willard It. Keeferof Greenwood. In Is67 leaving behiud the comforls of an eastern homo, came wi'h her family to live on the bleak priiiries of the then infant etate .Xeb.aska. Knowip"; tlie advantages of an od- New Denarturo. We the unsersmncd druggists ofl Plattsmouth do hereby annuuiicc to our patrons and friends that we can heartily endorse and recommend tho ioilow.m remedies of the Quaker Medicine Com pany: Bdlycat s Fig ionic, Dr. Watson's New Specilic Cough Cure, and Heap's Arnica Salve, for tho reasons that we know what they contain, and arc the re sults of science appji d practically. Will J. Wakkick. BEE WSOX.2ES-a.XiS -&2TX 21KTAXX- aHEATilAilP : PACKKUS and ii:ali.i: ; in LUT'l EK AN l) VXU ViillK, MUTT0K AND VEAL. r.uTiEi: an i) i:;gh. Stacks THE BEST THE MARKET AFFORDS ALWAYS ON HAND. Sugar Cured Meals, Hams, Bacon. Lard, &c, &c ot our own make. The h.-st l-ran-is of O VS'I'FF: in cans anil hulk, at The h.-st l.ran.is of O VSTi'di WHOLr.SAEE AND I'.ETAIL. C3r AND "rnrn urn oa rnr nrn n a iei ii i i a u 1 i i L. L I i L.Z I 1 1 tt ft hi M il n ft ??j in CO -OF- CLOTHING AND Furnishing Goods ARRIVING DAILY AT mm : SSf 13.21 P. Vi !!!! a rr, if a HiiM .TV WRVt All the newest and latest Styles for Fall and Winter in men's and boys' wear. AND- Our Ladies' Plush Saopte at .fU..00, vill con;paro vith any g'irL.ent sold at $:J0.00 in this Citv. Our Ladies' Plush Kacne at $"0.00, v.-ell worlh z:Y..0) Our Ladies' Plu.-ii Sacque at :;?.00, usually e; at i I j.OO. a I ko mim business Dr. C. A. Marshall o- iitvmnri iirupir. iikiKiiifr im'ivur.i witii mon.- "t- 1 1 t . . n I il f 1 i 1 t. I miiuuj icsicraay morning aoout to j ciock. i uns morning ana struct oui iw xuj.c i forebodings to the educaiioa of her children in Waubaunsie, Iowa, which is abut fifteen I the new state, yet, lij- her indomitable will, ?lna ctl,naf nf I a;ld perseverance ciicerfu'ly eeconded by her the steamer Milwaukee went sailing down the river at about a 12-mile gait. A.11 went well, and she made the curve this I Thev went bv wacon and rail and were side of tho bridge in fine style, until she j full of anticipation. Their plan is to as reached a point about.two miles beyond semble at camp and after getting settled, the bridge where she ran chuck on to a disperse and do their side hunting, sand-bar, and stuck there. The captain and sides remain as given As near as we were able to learn she ex- in the Herald with the addition of one tricated herself this morning and continu ed her course, having received a little de lay but no injuries from her abrupt stall. or two members and the inability of sev eral others to be present. The safety of the public in general, Birthday Celebration. Judge Russell, of the county court, husband, managed toivo her now honored! fam:ly, the advantages of a collegiate educa tion. Her two younger children, Agnes and Harry beius so youas havein not ye finished their education rnott bitterly feel the loss of their mot.ier. At tho early ao of eight years she signed the tempo ance pledge and ever battled brave ly for the caase, whenever an opportunity pre sented it's self. At an early age she was con verted to the cause of the master and reared her family In the faif li of her fathers,' accord ing fj the rites and customs of the Episcopal Ciiurch. After coming to Nebraska, be- if Ladies5 Plush itlatite&us at $18. S22.50 $25-00 $27. S30. $35. These goods are elemtly trimmed with PIukIi, Di'avoi mm t ! Preservation of natural teeth a epec'auy. Teeth extracted without p-iin .; use of lMwjhing Gat. All work warranted. Prices reasonable, Fitzgerald Block, Platt &MouTn,2fEB. scniciitoric trinn tiir.fr, and arc decided prices we ak i'or tiicni. Seal Tas Jit the . i.'. wc:lxiy..il i in, hi f. rL'n in ai 11:1111 i iih -i i .m i i i a i .i . :i i i " - . " O aemana3 that a gong ana a man be j passed inc biiiy-uuru. uiuc-sluuo m church in which she was reared, united with stationed at the depot. Uf an evening, j journey ot nie io-uay. i me ever pioneer iu. r.. cnurcn, ananas oeen a dnrir, train tlmo u n oc?no. onr1 I xfrc T?npll banned and successfully ithful follower ever since, believing strongest street to the depot jdatform is in danger executed a surprise in honor of the oc of getting run over unless he takes the casion. In response to invitations pre greatest caution, and a man in a rush viously sent our, a small company of the don't do that. As it is, the side tracks I judge's intimate friends ajsemnled at his residence on Chicago avenue and Ninth street, and when he went at the accus tomed hour, to dinner he was surpiised to find them there awaiting his arrival. The company consisted of the follow ing named gentlemen: J. W. Johnson, and the main line have to be crossed to reach the depot, and in the evening with the headlight on the platform glaring one in the face and the side tracks full of cars so that it is impossible to see an ap proaching car or engine, and the hissing of the escaping steam and safety valvea j McElwain, Wash. Smith, S. A. Davis, J. of the engines near drowning all other C. Eikenbary, W. B. Alexander and A. sounds, there is real danger of stepping N. Sulivan. on one of the tracks just as an engine After extending congratulations to comes sailing out from behind a row of Jange Russell upon the success of his cars, and in getting from the way of journey thus far, and wishing him many that danger, move into the path of anoth- future happy 1 irth-days, altogether sat er train. There have as yet been no ac- down to a delightful repast, of which cidents but there have been some close tliey partook to their intense delight, calls recently, and the establishing of a The dinner over, an hour or more was gong and (vatchman to ring it at the ap- spent in pleasant conversation, during proach of a train, would, during train which were related many interesting and time, be a safeguard which would be ap- amusing anecdotes, and incidents more preciated, and help to release the com- or less intimately connected with the cx pany from blame in case of an accident, periences of those present. in the power of Christ t save at the last, craving only at the end, peace rest eweet happy lest to be relieved of her sufTeriaga, having been a patient, iinmurmuiins invalid conflaed to her bed for ncarlv a year. Ilereyes having:bcen c:sed to the beauties of this world for the past three years will be op ened witn great joy to behold the faces of the dear ones gone before. A more faithful, k nd and lovih.T wiTe. mother and Renerous friend could not be found, and most loved And revered by those woo knew her best. Nothing can fill the sad and lonelr hearts of th.? loved oues left behind, unless perhaps a drawls nearer to their mother's God. I sometimes ho'.d it half a sin. To put in w'rtls the grief I feel. For words, like nature, half reveal And ha'f conceal the soul withia. Tne funeral services were conducted at the Glendale Methodist Episcopal church by Uev. Campbe 1 of Greenwood, assisted by Kev. Gil more of Lincoln. A very eloquent eulo;y wa9 pronounced by tuo Kt. K-v. Campbell upon the character and life work of ibis christian woman who had so nobly Iworked fortbe KIght, Justice and Truth. And just before tho un had et she waIald torcMn the old family cemetery st Glendale by the side of two loved children, amid the uni versal weeping of old friends and relatives. .Palmer GENTEPvAL INSURANCE new Markets in checks, Stripes. Glace and diagonal cloth. The newest and latest novelties at prices that will astonish you. JLadies7 Jackets the largest line in the city. hildrens' and Misses' Cloaks, Havelocks and new Markets, th 7 finest line ever slioivn AGENTS, in this city. Look on stoc: over before purcliaiiig as ic vail repav you. km Kepreseut the foilov.-mo- time- tried and fire-tested companies: ipE 4 i E r J u si !i 1 S & it U i ij ii j American Central-St. Loiiis, A'scts Sl.25,001 Commercial Union-England, Fire Assoclation-Philadeli'hia, " Franklin-riiiladelphia, Home-New York. Ils. Co, cf 'orth America. Phil. " Liverpool&I.ondon & Glol p-Kng " Korth British &?.Iercantire-Eng " Norwich Union-England, " Springfield F. & 3I,-J5priD::f:e:d, " 2,rWj,3i4 4,413,576 C.117.1CC 7.S-3.W9 8,474.?,f.2 C03J.7S1 S,3TS,754 1.2J5.4C6 3,01 1.M5 TOXE DOOR EAST FIRST XATIoXAL RAXK Tofa: Assets, 42.11774 1 ses s Adjusted snll FaifiattWAjency J ust recovod a larg ino!co cr Ladies' Tine kid and i;oat button ! shoes at 52 a pair, garante ed equal to any j snjj in t.i e marked at T. H. Phili ps'. Every one buying a dollars -n orth of goods and over will receive a chance on an elegant sev.ing machine to be drawn Christmas Eve. Peter lli.it trs. GENUINE :-: SIXGER hh high arm and vibrating thuttle, sold mone. tiEay payments, or cash F. J. BICKNELL, Manager Plattsmouth IraTic