T31E DAILY HERALD, TLATTSMOUTII, NEBRASKA, TUESDAY, OCTOP.ER 25; 1SS7.
$)t fllattsmout!) Dailg Ucralii
KWOTTS B B O
Publishers Sc Proprietors.
A Salisbury Wcntlct, la Kock
uuuil IZuilriin?.
BORN IN A PULLMAN SLEEPER.
PERSONAL
Wc are now prepared to print wed
ding invitations on short notice.
Call at the Hkkald oflicc and see
our line line of wedding invitations.
Considerable coal ia being shipped
through riattsniouth to Omaha and
western points. j
1 here was no council meeting last
night. Only four of the eounciluicn as
sembled at the council rooi.i, and as this
was not a quorum they adjourned.
Kearney had a cold day of it yester
day. The mercury fell to only Li
above zero in the morning and snow
fell.
Diko Saturday, the 22nd, Catherine
llciin, aged ; years, of gastric fever.
She was born in Germany. The funeral
occured yesterday afternoon.
Hamilton Wis?, of Ohio, brother of
P. S. and J. X. Wise is visiting his broth
era and nephews, it having been
twenty years since he met them.
Judge Russell issued license to wed
to-day to Michael McUuirc and Mrs.
Margaret Williams, both arc of Weeping
Water and they are both over fifty yeais
of age.
Parties borrowing the Daily IIekaid
from the public reading room will please
return it. If they desire it regular, to
keep, they can obtain it for 15c per week
by subscribing.
Omaha has an over supply of foot
pads. Some ingenious fellow could dis
tinguish himself if he would invent a
ivav of extinguishing them. They get
in their work almost nightly.
Another gas -well was struck at
Ilerndon, la., yesterday. The people of
Council Bluffs who have recently become
greatly interested in the subject, have
arranged for an excursion to that place
Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Brown, of Lin
coin were thrown from a carriage while
out driving, Sunday, and were both
somewhat bruised up. The horse became
frightened at the escaping steam from a
motor car.
The firm of Wises & Johnson have
dissolved, Mr. Wise continues in business
and Mr. Johnson has not decided yet
what he will go into but will still be
found at the old place of business with
Mr. Wise under the Cass Co. bank
L. B. Brown, of Bock Bluff, was in
the city to-day and was a caller at -the
iii-iMi.tv If saws the corn crop in his
neighborhood is not as good as repre
sented. It lacks the fattening qualities
he says, and is considerably dried up
The Hastings line of the Fremont fc
Elkhorn road was opened yesterday from
Fremont to Hastings, a distance of 1
miles, with the following stations: Morse,
Linwood, Octavia, David City, Millerton,
Surprise, Poston, Thayer, Houston, York,
Charleston, Henderson, Stockham, 1
don, Harvard and Inland.
Curious people, these anarchists,
Those in jail, condemned to death, are
making the most frantic efforts to escape
that doom. Those out of jail profess
the utmost willing to die. Those in
jail also professed the same willingness
so long as they thought they were in no
danger of M.Liwohi Democrat.
tVe arc told that the South Park
syndicate will denate a lot to each of the
church denominations in the city when
the same is desired for practical use
Why not donate the five acaes reserved
for a park, for college purposes? This,
with some additional inducements might
secure Plattsmouth a iiue institution of
learning.
Arrangements have been perfected
for the erection of a large building on
the corner of Twenticth-st. and St. Mary's
ave., in Omaha, to be finished by the
holidays. The gigantic structure will be
used as a gymnasium, where all classes of
Biinrf toiirnamcn's will be
illim" '
held. Base ball, lawn tenuis, cricket, J
curling and all games can be played
within its walls. A race track, for bi
cycle, walking and running races will be
an important feature of the sporting pal
ace. The building will also be so con
structed as to make it a desirable place
for holding public meetings, convention?,
large balls, etc.
A young German, named Julius
Steck, was robbed of every cent he had
tit Lincoln yesterday morning. He was
on his way to Omaha with an "acconii
dating friend" whom he met at McCook,
and his "friend" had a sure job for him
on his arrival in Omaha. They stopped
ni""ht before last at a Lincoln hotel,
Steck footing the bills, and early yester
day morning the "friend" had to leave
the hot'.-l a few minute before Steck got
up, luit forgot to return, and $14.25 and
a trunk receipt belonging to Steck went
with him. Steck has a brother at Indian
ola, whom he telegraphed to for assist
ance. Tne thief gave his name as Jake
An Unusual EventTakos Place on
a U. P- Passencer Train.
Omaha, Oct. 21. Shortly before 10
o'clock last night the passengers of the
pullmau sleeper "Onuus," attached to
the U. P. ovtrlanel trainwhich reacheel
Omaha this morning, were awakened by
the groans of some fellow passen
ger who was evidently in great
pain, and investigation, showed
that they proceeded from lower
birth No. 7, the occupant of which was
a lady, young and handsome. The
ladies who made the discovery found
that the fair sufferer was about to
become a mother and a porter
was sent through the train in
search of a physician. Dr. Marston ot
Lcadville, Col., happened to be onboard
md at once gave the lady his attention.
At 2 o'clock another passenger arrived in
(lir si nine of a male child. Ihc young
nidtlicr ffve her name as Mrs. J. C. fctill-
. , -
well, of Blooinington, 111. Her latiy
companions rendered every pcssinie
assistance and upon opening her trunk
found a plentiful supply
-Mrs. W. H. Baker was in Omaha to
day.
W. II. Baker returned from his trip
to Iowa, to-day.
It. D. McDonald, of Greenwood, was
in the city last night.
E. D. Bennett, of Omaha, was visit
ing in the city to-day.
Mrs. T. M. Bcebe, of Omaha, is
visiting Miss Julia Oliver.
W. .1, 1 lesser went up to Omaha last
evening on a short business trip.
Miss Lulu Smith, of Omaha, is vis
iting her cousin, Miss Grace Anderson.
Miss Bertie Bennett is slowly recov
ering from an attack of typhoid fever.
c rvivic loft- for Hastings this
V -II ...1 n -fi.W
morning, where lie win piru-
days.
Mrs, H. C. McMackcn and daughter,
Mrs. Reese, left this morning for Atchi
son, Kan.
Mrs. A. Salisbury, w ho has been very
of line baby low the last few days, was today reported
The prohibitionists have placeel the
following ticket in the field:
STATE TICKET.
For Justice of the Supreme Court.
E. S. ABBOT.
Begents of tin: S(::te I'ni ycr.-ity,
REV. J. I. NKWKLL.
BEV. II. S. HILTON.
District Judges Second Judicial District.
ada c. Brrn:Nm:NDi:it,
L. C. HUM PI IB BY.
BAR A S iEST
linen. Mrs. Stillwell was removed to a
hotel at Columbus and her husband no-
of this interestinir event by tele-
L & v -v lJ -
graph.
Two South Omah a Accidents
Bee: Two very serious accidents oc
m ivl to mirl-ninn eiiLrairod on bwitt s
packing house in South Omaha late yes
terday afternoon. The first party liij ured
was a brick mason nameel Glynn, who,
mildm". stepped on
a plank which tipped up, precipitating
him to the -ground, a distance of over
twenty-five feet, where he fell on a pile
of brick, sustaining several broken ribs
and other injuries.
The second accident occurreel to a la
borer whose name coulel not be ascertain .
ed, on one of the many tracks near the
building. As a switch engine pulled up
to take sonic cars away he steppcel be
tween them to make the coupling and
improving.
Mrs. B. Spurlock left lat evening
for Syracuse, X. Y., to attend tlie nation-
al convention of the Women's Home Mis
sionary Society.
Ife.al estate ami abstracts
a if , W. S. Wise.
We have just received a fine assort
ment of dance and ball programmes,
Call and get our prices.
-Sam A. Hare, of Troy, N. Y., was at
the Perkins House last night wnu
whole menagerie which he had captured
in Arizona, and was taking them to N,
Y. He had three Gila monsters, one of
which was dead. These animals arc very
much like an aligator or li.zard with a
head very much like a snake's. Their
f rnn line; Hired iiromrs. and their bite
s., fa be verv ooisonous. Their hide
I .1 .Til H-l WW ' J I
looks like beads and they are spotte
nl,t b,twef.n the drawheaels of and ti.e peculiarly uwuu. -
4i,t two have ncen iouuu nwi
mm. i ,
alike. Mr. Hare also had a bud iizzara
and eleven horned frogs. These animal
The Y. W. C. T. U. is arranging lor jrew nuite a crowd last eveniug m
a social to be held Nov. 4th at the home perkins House bar room, and it was quite
the cars and was so badly
he may die.
crushed
amusin"- to see the men and boys scatter
when the Gila monsters were put upon
the floor.
About the middle of September a man
named Corneli'is Laauee, came to Platts
.if c V. AWsroffc. Remember the date
anil make the occasion one of interest,
1t rnnr nrf'fnee. Aii excellent time is
'i j w i'
anticipated.
The bodv of Charles Thomas, the
unfortunate voting man who was killed n,outh accompanied by a 13-yr.-old girl
in the boiler explosion at Lincoln a few named Nellie Kaan, who he passed off
vPLnl iv f.ikpn to Dickson. ...:r TTo induced the trirl to
Wtijn '.m-', " ' J -"- - - - ' jis ilia nut. .- -
la., his old home, for interment. His come wcst w;th him from Paterson, N. J
baother, John Thomas, accompanied the j fearjnrr arrest here, went to Lincoln
remains. The Paterson authorises traced him there
Y. V. C.T- U- and the following from the hce Lincoln
The Y's will hold a regular meeting correspondence probably ends the affair
TiinrQ,1:iv in Miss Crammer's rooms at
4 o'clock v. m. An invitation is extend
ed to all members to be present.
Modern Woodmsn cf America.
Tiiorf ivill bft a special meeting of
Cas Camp No. " M, Modern Woodmen,
Thursday Oct. 27. '87, at 7:30 p. m. sharp.
A full attendance is desired.
L. A. Nkwcomek, V. C.
W. C. Wii.t.ktts, Clerk.
Steamship Arrivals-
Philadelphia, Oct. 24. Arrived
The Lord Gough, from Liverpool.
Vi-w v.im: Oct. 24. Arriveel The
Ethiopia from Glasgow.
SnTTTinMPTov. Oct 24. Arriveel The
Eieler, from New York for Bremen.
Or.Asnow. Oct. 24. Arrived The
Stati of Pennsylvania, from New York.
Piew Deoarture-
We til," unsersigneel druggists of
Plattsmouth do hereby announce to our
patrons and friends that we can heartily
endorse and recommend the following
remedies of the Quaker Medicine Com
pany: Balyeat's Fig Tonic, Dr. Watson's
New Specific Cough Cure, and Heap's
Arnica Salve, for the reasons that we
know what they contain, and are the re
sults of science applied practically.-
Wn.i. J. Warhick.
Deputy Sheriff Fowler was called urn
on Sunday night to go io un;
part of the county to get a 10-year-old
-hi who had run away from her home
n -V .T with a man some twenty-five
,,rc Wr senior. An officer from
i.n,l eonift to take the snrl back, and
...l.,.. r.r.imli were founel she
liL il mv - -
cried a little, but succumbed to the in
evitable and in company with the
officer left for the cast yesterday, the
man being left behind and unmolested.
The same runaway couple excited a
,ood deal of attention in' Plattsmouth a
month ago, leaving that place when N. J.
parties found their trail.
Cass County Ticket.
For CI erk,
SAMUEL OABLYLE.
For Becordcr.
SAMUEL L. DUNHAM.
Fur Treasurer,
H. M. GAULT.
For Judye,
p. p. o.Vs.
For Clerk of District Court.
SULIVAN HUTCH INS.
For Sheriff.
J. C. COLBMAN.
For Superintendent Public Instruction.
E. A. BAKU.
For 'orotv-r,
E. AV. MUBLKSS.
For County Commissioner,
W:.I. TUCKBB.
BOECK
& BIRDSALL'S.
"WIEj solid
Sixteen Thousanc
o
as
Worth
-OF-
OOT3
L;tit year, uml it luv jiricos
A W D
SHOES
tcnil to tell mn
wo
will sell
this year.
LOOK AT THE GKEAT CUTri IN 1'KICKS AVE AUK OEEEUIIsO
Y()lr.
Ladies' Good Grain Button Shoe for si. 00. founeily
Heavv Gr.iin Button Shoe, the 1 st wear for :?1.7."(. ii iiiirly
Milwaukee (Jrain Button Slioc, 2.1)0, foiim-rly m-M for2..r0:
our
(
sold
for
We
for 1.7.1; LnditV
2 'J.V I ml'u s bet
;fi( rnur all
Prociastinniion.
Tiine once gene can never be re
called." is the r-.-mark only too often
said by thoe who neglect themselves.
Dr. Warner's new Speeilic.Caugh Cure
Conies to the world's rescue
And denies death of its rightful due.
Please report your experience to your
druggist and neighbor, that the world
may have proof no cine, no p.iy ''c"
quired Price 00c and 1. For sale by
Will J. Warrick.
second
rman fc
A good house to rent in the
ivnril F.'inuire of H. A. Vt'iiV
... A
Son.
Hard, dry wood 4 per cord, deliv
ered. Leave ord- rs with John Tutt.
d tf
Pick out the piece of Bcal .Estate you
v-o,t on.-l ilwn f:ill for rice and terms
Htll.,UMV. -....v.. I .
upon Windham & Davi s. Over Lank
of Cass Co. Ifctf.
AND
Milwaukee Grain Button Shoe, :?L'.;)0, fonmily n.ld for,-'..r0: AJ ' 1
our line of shoes for .-V'.OO; Ladhs' Fine Gh.ze D i.olu But ' ." "'), "Q.
Gout for $'J.00, formerly $:J.0U. Me,, Heavy Bods b-r only -' t"w" 13 . ''y
Men's Bi-ht V.'hole Stock Kip Hoots for .?''..-, foniieily sold tor -1 ' a
... .' , .-..,,. -1.. .- inn. 1 11 h (nil Jiooi, niKi
Y liole Moei; li liooi. lor oniv i(in:e..v .. . -
solid, for only -'.00, formerly :!.()(; Men's Fine Dress ultoii Shoe lo.r i.j
formerly 2.50.
We also have great many other "cash" bargains in Children's, '"
that it will liav vou to c;dl ami examine our gnoiis ami in: umin
selling cheapci than uny oth -r dealer.
1
'.9
.Jonathan i
VJ' "J1 T A
r.
PORK PACK BBS and i-kaikks in BUTTER AND EG(S.
BEEF. POltIC, MUTTON AND YEA
TUB BEST THE MARKET
AFi'OBDS ALWAYS ON IIAMD.
Sugar Cured meals, Hams, Bacon, Lard, uc,
ol our own make. Tim best b,,nds (JVSTKBS, in ens ,d bull, t
WI.'OLESAIB AND BL I AIL.
-OF-
CLOTHING
ND-
Furnishing Goods
ABBIYIXG DAILY AT
BO
13 1
Hon. H. W. Crady.
The Statesman, Scholar and True
American, set an example worthy of re
jection for all True Americans. Healing
wounds that no methods except those
used by Heaps' Camphorated Arnica Salye
which is sold on its merits for any use
n.nt n K-ilvn can be used. No cure, no
payl For sale by the following drug
Tist. Price 25c per box.
W. J. Warrick
Bishop and he has not been heard from- Hps'
Nice Mince Meat and Michigan sweet
fM.lpr for sal.; at Bennett's. 34-d3
Just received some Tenncs see sor
ghum molasses and Rock Candy drips.
31..3 L. D. Bexxett.
Fresh buck-wheat Hour at Bennett's.
34-el4
Tlpnnr-tt keens Chow-chow by the
callon or less. 34-d
If you want 1 j ice variety of Cakes
and Cookies go to Bennett's. 34 d3
I have something cew in the way of
canned Cam chow ler, Asparagus, Spin
ach an I Plum pi.dJin
3 L. D. Bexxett.
Ladies1 Clazo Den 30 a button
heat2. v-orth S2 EO T- H Phil
All the newest and latent Stylos for Fall
nd Winter in 111 n's and l-s1 wear.
-AND-
N3 &10 l KEY BUSiHfSS
Senator JTackson'a Bloody Duel.
Senator James Jackson of Georgia fought
a bloody duel lief ore bo canio to Vashinston.
Ho was an Englishman by birth, but he came
to Savannah when a lad, studied law, was a
leading Freemason, and fought gananuy 111
the Revolutionary Avar. Ha killed Lieuten
ant Governor Wells in 17S0, in a duel, and
was engaged in wai "-" -
bor.or," until ho flnaliy determined to accept
a challenge on such terms as would make it
his last duel. So he presermeu, as me iti ms,
that each party, armed with a doublo bar
reled gun loaded with buctsaot, ana v.itu a
hunting knife, should row himself in a skiff
to designated points on opposite sides of
the Savannah river. wnen tuo oij
clock struck li each party-should start and
row his skiff to a small island in tne nuuuic
of the river, which was wooded and covered
wilh underbrush. Un arriving at ino iiauu
each party was to moor his skiff, stand y it
for ten minutes, and then go about on the
island till the meeting took place.
The seconds waited on the mainland until
after 1 o'clock, when they heard three gun
shots and loud and angry cris. Then all
was still. At daylight, as had been agreed
upon, the seconds went to ttie island and
found Jackson lying on the ground, insensible
from the loss of blood, and his antagonist ly
ing across him, dead. Jackson recovered,
but would never relate his experience on that
nisbt, nor was ho ever challenged azain. He
died in Washington while serving his second
term as United States senator, March 19,
1S00. Ben: Perley Poore's Letter.
The lato Gen. McKee Dunn left all his
foui:c to his wife. His -will was the shortest
",.t- fiil in Washington, and consisted of
four lints.
He knew that she painted and padded, but he
The secret would never betray.
But when ar. a bri.le at the altar stood she.
The old fellow "gave her vay.
Dr. C. A- Marshall.
ST i?
Tecnliar Disease of Horses.
An exchange saj s: "Mules and horses in
the far west frequently die of a peculiar
trouble. The board of wild oats or bai ley
Wvnmps fixed in the animals jaw, encysts
and grows there, assisted by the tartar of the
fifth. A calcareous formation ot tins sorr,
oval in shape and weighing a pound, was
recently taken from the mouth of an Oregon
horse."
The carpets may be kept much fresher if,
nfiiiionallv. on ceneral sweeping day, thcy
Lc well sprinkled with corn meal and salt be-
foro beginning ui piy ujui. nuumua t.. t
th broom. . .. ...
Freservatiou of mitu-nl teeth a pprc'alty.
Teeth extracted without jut in ly ue of Lauuhing
All work warranto 1. Prices reasonable.
FlTZGF.RALI BLOCiC, l'i attsmouth.Xeh.
WHEN YOU MfiI
5 a 14
WORK
-OF
CALL ON
Cor. 12th and Granite Streets.
Contractor and Builder
Sept. 12-6m.
III! I1IQ PSTPPrRRsRi;
MAXEFACTCIlEIt OF AXD
WHOLESALE a RETAIL
DEALEIl IX THE
Choicest Brands of Cigars,
including our
rinrria PeDscrierso' and 'Buds
FULL LINE OF
TOBACCO AND SMOKERS' ARTICLES
always :'n slock: Nov. 20, 1885.
cocn ur
LU L
DDMf
111 t PR
5QSSSS2S3ES3
STOCK
KOYvr-
3?
at s-25.00. -will ccir.pare
Our Ladies Plush Sac-quo ut 30.00, v. ell v.-or 1. ..00
Our Ladies VluAi Sacque at ?:57.00, usually advertised at -M-kOO,
Our Ladies I'lusli Sacqu
in this City
I tli anv j::iMii'.:it sold at. i."2.00
a 1.
o-
$n Pv..f;!? r.t rfLi ..., rrr m y at
.1. ii..i.
C(i Willi i- Jllftii,
1 T,.w
1 j 1 1 ..... .
inces we ua: lor mum.
These go.ls are eiepintiy innn
I
$18. $22.50 $25-00 $27. S30. $35.
I e;ivcr,
at
$40.
iMtl I'as-
iiniiiain.s at
Ihc
-o-
ILadics' new Markets in clxeeks,
tri
a mi
Tlie newest raid latest noveiti3S
at prices that will asSoaiish ycui.
largest liae
Indies9 JacKets
in the city
ii hl re as
and
"5
. si,-. c ?f
Lt k ili .4 S Jilt
in this city.
and new
finest
ever hown
" ' J. L T
"S
vLook ou stock over oei.ore i
ill
re
Herrm
S S fe
fi. U U K ti
OXE DOOU EAST FIRST XATIoXAL IiAXK
cf ;
s reeved a Icrs4' inoico
aciios' fins kid and coat button
9 nut.
SSS? tl VSVtTtZ GENUINE :-: SINGER
e
ma
Every one Inlying a dollars vrorth f
goods and over will rtceive a chance en
an elegant pewing machine to be d raver.
Christmas Eve.
Petek. Mekges.
vith hi-U arm and vibrating shuttle
told mono. tiEn-y payun-nt or cabli
F. J. BICKNELL,
Mana-e;- Tlatttuiouth L?rau
4
.9
