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About The Plattsmouth daily herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1883-19?? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1887)
THE DAILY IIEItALD, PLATTSMOUTH, NEHIIASKA, Fill DAY, OOTOliEJl 2S, 1SS7. l)t piattsmoutl) Dailg Ufralb IS NOTTS IB lEtt O Publishers & Proprietors. A Salisbury Weill!::!, in Koc-li-ivuori ISiiildllipT' Kvangelino to-night. Subscribe for the Heh.u.d. The Daily IIkhai.h delivered for only 15j a week. Considerable real estate was handled this afternoon, by the wind. If you want to see a lirst class llay jjo to Kvanelino to night. (iieat discount fcale at Ihrck and UirdsallV. Call and 'get a discount hill. One plain drunk was up hefore .lude Mathews this morning and got $." and cost which was paid. Ant ill's oysters take the lead and arc (he most palatable dish to he had. Try them at his new parlors. A new and elegant pullman sleeper passed through, troing west, this morning. It was "El I'oso" and had been made in t!ic east. Junes Mnoyhan, the laborer who fell in tiie government building the other cbiy, at Nebraska City, died yesterday morning. The residence on Third-street, ju.-t ' over the creek, is being raised and will have a brick and i-tune foundation put under it. If you want something tine in the line of candies, try 1. Antili's homemade candies. They arc the purest nnd mcst delicious. Ilonx; To Mr. and Mr--. A. C. Spencer a ten pound girl, mother and daughter doi:ig well and the usual congratulations are extended. Mrs. Frankie Suider, geueral agcr.t for Dr. Nichols' health corset, was in the city yesterday. She left the Plattsmouth agency with Mrs. May Kennedy and Miss Xan Sampson. A pie sociable will be given by tl c ladies of the M. E. church at the par soivige next Tuesday evening. Al kinds of pic will be served with colftc. and everybody is invited. Anderson, the lunatic kept at the county poor farm, and who was re ceutly returned from the state insane asy lum, is so bad little can be done for him here and an attempt will be made to have him.sciit buck to the asylum. Don't fail to beat the opera house to night at y o'clock, sharp, as the curt.iin will raise at that time, if not more than one dozen arc in the house, as the play wilf last three aud one half hours. Thute who fail to go will miss one of the fintst entertainments ever witnessed in Tlatts- mouth. There is a gentleman in Tecumseh who has. in IT years, worked 5,l;)2 days. and earned a trifle over 21,700.00. "We doubt if there is a mm in the state who can boast of abetter record. The person to whom we have reference, has worked by the day without uing any capital whatever, except his skill. Ilemcnyi, the great, tiie man who since the death of Ole Hull, has moved the hearts of the people of this genera tion in all countries with his matchless power as a violinist, is dead. He lost his life, it is cabled, in a shipwreck off the coast of Madagascar. Uemenyi was more than great as an artist, and there are countless thousands who, having en joyed the strains he evoked from his in strument, will regret his untimely death. A degraded ouplc, a man and wo man, have been staving around Platts mouth lately, remaining on the sticets and in the saloons during the day. and in the ice-house next to the jail during the night, and last night officer John Fitzpatrick and Marshall Malick arrested them and placed them in jail. This morning they were liberated under prom ise of leaving the state and they did so, by means of the ferry. Lat night about 7:H0 the old store house of the consolidate! tank line of Lincoln were discovered to be in flames. The company had moved most of their oil to their new charters but the build ings were frame and well saturated with oil, and in a few minutes the flames had enveloped them. The lire department arrived in time to save the neighboring buildings. It is supposed the fire started by conbustion. Los about 20000, in surance not known. As p easant a magazine as there is . issued for the benefit of little children, and which aids in making a mother's cares light is fialyhai'l. Tiie numbers for 1SS7 are now bound in l ooks, made beautiful on the side with merry pictures and colors, while th2 ins'dc is made very interesting by stories, rhymes, puzzles and pictures. This choicj volume can be had for 7.1c, and even the baby seems to mule! stand and t .kcs delight in its pages. Ycu can g3t a fampl? n onthly part of it, or of the Little Men and Women, or of Pansy, or of Chantaqna Yonwj Folk-? Journal or of Hide Awake, by sending five cents to D. I oth rop Comp my, Boston. PERSONAL. S. A. Davis returned from Beatrice last eyenilg. Mr. Bridge, the lumberman, left for Peru this morning. S. Waugh went over to Plumb Hollow this morning. M. McElwain returned from Louis ville this morning. Miss Anna Livingston left last oven for a two weeks visit out at Wyniore. Mrs. (Jrevy, who lives one door cast of the German M. K. church is sick with typhoid fever. Mrs. MelCcc, of South Bend, left last evening for Frville, Iowa, for a visit of two or three weeks. Mr. Bobinson of Portsmouth, Ohio, and his son Dr. Robinson, of Louisville, were in the city yesterday. B. B. Windham, AV. N. Pickens, Bobt. Mitchell and L. I). Bennett were passengers to Omaha this morning. Mis. David Miller and Mrs. Carl T. Seclcy were passengers to Omuiia this morning. Mrs. Seeley was returning to her home in Madison. C'apt. II. L Palmer returned this morning from Leadville. lie says the weather is pleasant yet at Leadville but snow has fallen in Denver. A Great Pie Eat- The ladi s of the M. E. church have arranged to give a pie' sociable at the M. E. parsonage next Tuesday cvenir.g. Everybody likes pie, uid especially gooil pie, and on that evening it will be .served in great abundance, and the pies will be delicious. Prcpcrations are goi::g on an.i .miss l'umpKin l le will oe there as yellow as gold, and everybody will have a chance to bow to her. During the evening she will be assisted by her sisters, the Misses Apple, Custard, 31ir.ee and Cranberry Pie. Everybody can have all the pie they desire and Mr. Coffee will wait on th Misses Pie. aud introduce them to each and every one present. The age is now at hand when pic can be made to perfection and everybody is invited to come out on that evening, ful ly prepared to do homage to Queen Pie. Remember the date, next Tuesday even ing, but also remember the expense con n?cted with a pie jubilee. heading Room. inc public reading room La-? on file the following newspapers and period icals: Dailies The Chicago Tribune, Platts mouth Journal, Plattsmouth Herald Omaha Bee, and Sioux City Journal. Weeklies New York Tribune, Platts mouth Herald, Cincinnati Enquirer, The New Republic, Harper's Weekly, Youth's Companion, Golden Days, Puck. Monthlies Harper's Magazine, Cen tury, Wide Awake and St. Nicholas. The reading room is free to all and any one who wishes to come and read will he kindly welcomed. Book-? can be obtained from the circu la'ing library at the following terms: One bcek 10c, monthly tickets 23c, yearly tickets 1. Open from two until five thirty and from seven until ten o. clock p. m. Republican Voters, Attention! The republican voters of the lirst ward will hold their caucus at 7:30 p. m., Sat urday, Oct. 2flth at the county judge's office; for the purpose of placing in nom ination a precinct tic ket. Tiie republican voters of the second ward will hold their caucus at 7:0, p. m., Saturday, Oct. 2!th at the office of Skinner & Ritchie, for the purpose of placing in nomination a precinct ticket. The republican voters of the third ward will meet at the office of Beeson &, Sullivan, at 7:'i0 p. m., Saturday, Oct. 2:)th, for the purpose of placing in nom ination a precinct ticket. The republican voters of the fourth ward will meet at 7:o0 p. m., Saturday, Oct. 20th, at the oiliec of Byron Clark, for the purpose of placing in nomination a precinct tiCKet. Also each ward is requested at the above meeting to select live delegates each, to meet at tiie county judge's office Monday evening, at 7:30 p. m., Oct. 31, for the purpose of placing in nomination tivo justices of the peace and two con stables. M. D. Polk, ) li. L. Skinxek, S. A. Davis, Washington, Smith Com. ir.cn. Procrastination. Time once gone can never be re called." is the r.mark onlv too often said by thoe who neglect t!ie;nf elves. )r. Wa n r's ne.v SpeificjCough Cure Comes to the world's rescue And denies death of its rightful due. Please r port your experience to your druggist and neighbor, that the world may have proof no cure, no jay re quired Price oOc and $1. For sale by Will J. arrick. TIIE FINEST AND BEST $2.00 MEN'S BUTTON AND SHOES AT MERGES. CONGRESS -Ileal estate and abstracts, dtf W. S. Wise. The prohibitionists have placed the following ticket in the field: STATE TICKET. For Justice of the Supreme Court. E. S. ABBOT. Kegcnts of the State University, BKV. J. D. NEWELL. BEV. II. S. HILTON. District Judges Second Judicial District. ADA C. BITTEN BEXDEH, L. C. BUM PI I BEY. CASS COUNTY TICKET. For Clerk, SAMUEL CABLYLE. For Bccorder. SAMUEL L. DUNHAM. For Treasurer, H. M. GAULT. For Judge, P. P. GASS. For Clerk of District Court. SULI VAN H UTUI 1 1 N S. For Sheriff, J. C. COLEMAN. For Superintendent Public Instruction. E. A. LAKE. For Coroner. E. W. MUBLESS. For County Commissioner, WM. TUCKER. 03ITUARY. Mrs. Sarah Ciunainond died this morning at her home on Locust street near Sixth, of consumption, aged thirty-seven years one mouth and twenty-four clays. She was born at Georgetown, Mo., and had been married about fifteen years. The deceased with her husband and two children came here several years ago from Lincoln aud lived a quiet, peace ful life. Her husband finding steady employment as a switchman in the yards here. About the first of April last, she was taken sick with consumption. For tv o mouths she struggled agasnst the disease and was aide to be up and around m.ist of the time; for the last five mouths she has been confined to her bed, at times suffering intentepain until this morning when she died in peace. Her husband, James Cinnamoud ever faithful and at tentive, g ive up his attention to labor several months ago. and spent his entire lime at his wifes bedside, caring for and comforting her, and her life was long despaired of before the fatal moment came. During last night she was conscious, but suffering great pain. She bade her family and friends good bye and waited bravely for the momment she knew was near at hand, remaining conscious al most up to the time of her death w hich was at 8 40 this morning. She leaves, of her family, her kind husband. James Cinnamoud, and two loving children, Eddie and Cora; Eddie being about fourteen and his sister sever al years his junior, but neither of them is able to fully realize the loss that has befallen them. Mrs. Cinnamond was a christian lady and a member of the Meth odist Episcopal church. Funeral services will be held at the deceased's home to morrow morning at 8;30, after which the remains will be taken to Nebraska City on the K. C. train at 9:50, for intendment, Nebraska City being a former home and one child is hurried there. Rev. W. B. Alexander will officiate at the service at the home in the morning and friends of the family are invited to be present. Pick out the piece of Real Estate you want and then call for i rice and terms upon Windham & Davi s. Over iftnk of Cass Co. IStf. Things Funnyto See. A lady get a nicer Christmas present for her lover than at O. P. Smith & Co's. Customers get more goods for their money than at O. P. Smith & Co's. A finer line of art mateiials than at O. P. Smith & Co's. A more complete line of holliday goods than is displayed at O- P. Smits & Co's. Ladies' Clazo Dongo a button shoes S2, worth S2 SO T- H Phil lips'. Hon. H W. Crady. Scholar and The Statesman, Scholar and True American, se t an example worthy of re flection 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 that a salve can be used. No cure, no pay. For sale by the following drug gist. Price Soc per box. yr. J. Warrick Plattsmouth Markets. FURNISHED BY W. H. NEWELL & CO. October, 28 1S87 Wheat No. i) 4. 40. Corn, Oats, Rye, ! 18. 2 3.). 30.(35. Barley, Hogs, 3.80 1.00. Cattle, $3.00&3.50. The tendency ot the market is down ward. New Departure. Wc th -3 unsersigned drucgis's of Plattsmouth do hereby announce to our patrons and fiiends that we can heartily endorse and recommend the follow ug remedies of the Quaker Medicine Com pany: Balyeat's Fig Tonic, Dr. Watson's New Speciiic Cough Cure, an 1 Heap's Arnica Salve, for the reasons that we know what they contain, and are ti e re sults of science a; p'ied prac tically. Will J. Waki ick. Hard, dry woodjM per cord, deliv ered. Lcr.ve ordcrj w th Jo'.n Tutt. d tf Just rc-v.ad a I irgo n c - -f Ladio Tins k'd an J i;o t button shoe? at 5; a. par, garanteed equal to any 302 si.ca in tt.e m jiK3d at T. H Phiil ps'. DAY OF iVTONEMENT. THE MOST SOLEMN EVENT IN JEWISH CALENDAR. THE Tracer and Fasting for Twcnty-fonr Hours Ancient K-acriflvlal Ceremonies. Solemn Cloning Service Wcurlug Ver itable Shrouds A Vary Curious Custom. In this l imo of matoriuh'stie thought tl:o averago Amcrieau can hardly mukrstaii'l, ctill less can ha HPii4icinto, tho awo mid rev eivnco with whi'eli tho Day cf Atonement is regarded by the Jew. It L; tho ruobt sacred twenty-four hours iu th'j calendar of Uk Hebrew. Into tho minutes of that day ure woven the splendor.) of his ancient temples, tho pomp and ceremonial of thu ilosaio ri'. unl, tho sadnesj of a nation without n Lome. The Jew was not contemned und n wandert-r when that sacred day was instituted. IJy orthodox r.nd reformed Jews uliku thi.t day is held in rewrouva. Every one "f tin Hebrew faith ill ob-crve it by fas.ting anil prayer. The timu of this servieu is tho tenth day of the seventh mui::h in tho Jeui.,h cal endar. Tho t'.iy is M,;i;i.'lcimt. I'j, i, tlio tenth day to hinify tho com pletcuess of tho atonement; it is th fieveulh month becauso the month elo.so.! tho festal half of tho Jlosaio year, nnc: thus, in a sens:?, formed its y.il.bath; it i.i tin. tenth day of the month, because, say the wise men, on tluit day Adam sinned and rej i-nted, Abraham was circTimeisi.il, ju;d J3om-s im; down from tho Mount ;i nd found his peopl worshiping the golden calf. The day tbiiM't apart is strictly and solemnly kept. On it. and on it. ulone, io there a l'a.-.t enjoined. Tiie Jew is exiKJCted to "jifilieL hio soul'' on thai day, which means fasting in addition to re pentance and humiIi:!tion. TUB ANCIENT CKUnSiOXlAI The ancient ritual included u ceremonial of Oriental niagnilici.nce. Tho priihts were dressed in pure wliito linen, signifying sim plicity. Two iroais were furnit-htd by the peoples upon which were cast, lots one lot for Jehovah and tho other for Azazfd, tho name of n bad spirit living in tho wilderness. One of thesa goats was killed 03 a sin oifc-ring after the priest had .'lain a bullock; then fol lowed that singular ceremony of sending the living goat into tho wildi i v.aj. A man ap pointed the year beforo led the goat away into a district from which there was no re turn path. Tho idea of thij procedure evidently was that tho sius which hr.d symbolically been laid upon tho goat did not return. The man who had led tho goat could ne t rc-ent.'-r the camp until be had v.a.-hed hs.i clothes mid himself. Tho hijrh priest; then too!; oiT his linen garments, washed himself, put on hi. usual dress and burned the fat of tho other goat upon the altar. Smco tho destruction of Jerusalem the Dav of Atonement has not been ol served witli such imposing ceremonial. Hut yc-t ic is kept up. In place of tho sin ofTering there is the expiatory prayer, in which there r.iv many beautiful passages. - Tho modern ob servance of the day consists of a rigorous fast, beginning at sunset and continuing until tho next evening at 0 o'clock. Not u drop of water nor n n-.orst.-l of fjodcanlie taken in that thn'o. This observance is bind ing on every Jew, except Ihosa who aro too ill to risk tho fast. Tho synagogue services begin about sunset and last several hours. They are resumed the following morning at 6 o'clock, and continuo until sunset. The services consist of a set ritual of prayers for forgivenncss, erpressions of contrition and promises of amendment. Selections from the law and prophets ere read, and addresses upon tho topics of the day are ma.la t,y the rabbis. Tho music for tho day is pitched in a tone of sneeitd solemnity. A striking feature of the service i:i tho memorial of the dead, so called, in which not mono tho nr.mes and virtues of departed members of the con gregation aro mentioned, but tho fact cf their departure is used to point a lesson of inoralit", and their memory employed to in cite the pious emulation of thoso who mourn them. In many, congregations very largo collections are taken up for benevolent pur poses. SOLEJIN CLOSING! SERVICE. The closing service, -which 'begins jut be fore sundown, is pitched in u still higher kej of solemnity. The synagogue is then crowded to its utmost. Tlioaa who have gouo out dur ing the day for air it L; very wearisome sit ting in a crowded room for twelve hours; be sides, tho effects of the fast nro beginning to be felt return encouraged by the knowledge that the close of the service is near. - Tho re sponses are louder. Tho rabbi ascends the steps of the ark to closa its doors, which have been open all day. Tho whole congre gation, standing, repeat the .Shemang or He brew declaration of faith : "Here, oh, Iirard, the Lord cur God 13 one." Thou follows the repetition of the people's cry upon Mount Carmel in Elijah's time seven times: "The Lord ho is Ood." The doors of the ark nre closed and a single blast it blown upon a ram's Lorn, which dismisses tho congrega tion. The article used in the service which probably noir.es the nearest in resemblance to tho one used in Jerusalem before tha Jew hung bis harp upon the willows is this ram's horu. It is just such tm instrument fis that which Joshua aud hi band blew upon when the walls of Jericho fell. Some little skill is required to blow it. It emits but ono note, und that of a peculiarly weird and mournful character. Following tho custom established b; the priests in tho early history of the cult, it has been tho habit from time immemorial for the mcu to Tvear the veritable shrouds or gar ments intended to bo used r.t their burial. This practice, however, among the wealthier Jews of this city has fallen into disuse. Among tho poorer congregations the white garments aro Ktiil worn. But rich and poor alike yet cling to tho little white cap which is worn on the Day of Atonement. A very curious ceremony in connection with this day is practiced by strict Jews. On the day previous to tho Day of Atonement each man takes a cock and eacii woman a hen, ar.d swiuging it threo times around the bead they each exclaim: u2J.ay this cock (her.) bo ray atonement! This cock (hen shall go to death that I may go into the life of tho blessed with ail Itrael. Amen." The fowls aro then Lilled and given to tho poor, or else kept and their value given. A highl3 cultured rabbi, when asked this morning if he made any preparations for th fast by cat'ng a hearty meal, replied there was a timo in his experienco when ho did so, but ho had found that such a courso was in jurious. Now ho eats only an ordinary meal. Eut an cged clothing dealer on Chatham street pursues a different course. Ho eats ail that ho can Lol l and slays be suffers no ill effects from so doing. New York Sun. Itclusecl to Cc-opcrate. Little i ulia is in tho babit of saying ;amenfl to tha graco her papa nsk3 at table, and sbc UMiallv says it heartily and with unctio:L Uut sno raitea to say it aitoetiier at L-rcau- I .fast a few mornings cro, and eat looking j gloom iy ac me woie. wu cu nau wuier iM on it than usual, and nothing that Julia liked. Socio one at table asked vrby Julia was silent. Teh," slio said vrith a fino scorn, 'I don't tbinl: I'll say omen for such a Lrekkiuct as hil.Bostoa RccorJ. Stacks -AND OF- CLOTHING AND - Furnishing Goods AKKIYING DAILY AT 0a ka All the newc.-t and latest Stvh s for Fall ami 'Winter in men's ami boys' wear. ITT737, i tLLi AND m KOHKEY BU a r- e r 1 1 w Jonathan J i a tt '4' i5& .i'A VV SLi O "ZjI 1"j 3 ! ti n n u w mm LI IA H MV'Vfs ts..tW lei tfl W Ml w -: - tt PORK I'ACk'EKS pi;" I? r THE iT in: rvr.vRKi"," i i a k i 3 : ot cur own m.iK The best 1. -rands v ! t i . i;s L ; Stacks nr. j r-v n r. t;f 3A rr hhs mttHm i 3 ft rs ' R v.i -NOW- Our Ladies" l'lu.-h S.icquc at v2o.00, will in this City. Our Ladies' Plush Su:que at ?:j0.00. well Our Ladies' PluIi SacijUe at :57.00, usually L s5 lush S18. S22.50 $25.00 Tiiese guovl.s arc ojejantly trimmed semen terie Illllil inn's ami CCS wo Sadies9 Mew prices that will Ladies' Jackets the iarerest iin in tiie en v. Cliildrcm ,9 and ajui m tins city. 3yLouk ou stu'w'k over before li i rOXE DOOll EAST FIIiT a- marshal tra "Sv'T S"i2 "iT iJ? FtTW ftfl JLhi JL b rtetvath i. . I sat r,! t, (.;h a fpecialty. Tfrth txlracl,i u.uiiuul nll, ... U!.t, ,., ,Mnltn G-tJ. AU work wMi.aiied. Trces'rea onable. FlTZGEttLD UI.OCK, Pi ATTtrMOCTH JfgB. , c. WHEN YOU WANT DOME WORK -OK CALL OX Cor. ltli anil (Jraiiitc Streets. Qoatraclor and IluIIdcr Sept. 12-0ni. ' Tulius PErnST MAN V VA C'TU 1 1 K IS OK AND WHOLESALE & RETAIL VKAhKU IN THK Choicest Brands of Cigars, including our Flor da Pepporbergo' and 'Buls VVt.l. LINK OK TOIIACCO AND SMOKKKS' ARTICLES always in slock. Nov. 20. 18S5. W. JVIakthh. tv tf' n mwi m spk as h VA In W ;y ttv. ii Vf VI U ou -J 7 i- " nu DKAi.i.iis i.n 1-UTTI'R AND IKJGS. TlTJ f Tfi-fTI AT T 4 -T.T?. 11 , aitciids aivay.s ox hand, Oacon, I ard, of OYS'i''iS. a :; d ) i ::ta i r . In cans and bulk, at IX. J3 u a i 'i tl u -O connnire with any pannent -old at $:! no worth s:'.;.C0 ad vci tisc.l at l.'i.CO. a; a I :;it::.:i -o Pi! a Bit e a us at CO 7 0. $35. $40. L'eaver, Seal and Pa. with j'lusii, 'i'.rc ucciutd fur them. uarjams ut the as;; 121 cliC li4Ji. it Ji. chs, astonish you. X L! '3 a st' r-. i, J ;;.y vt.. ft. I.' ft XATlo 'AL VXJv invNUINE :-: SINGER vith hi h arm nnl v;i. . sold M.,1(luug fcliuttle. o:.c. t.Easy ayuicnt. or F. J. EICKNFLL, Onager Plattsmouth Braxt -Every one l,UJig n AoUnni ooc s and over will receive a chance on A PP y. bo 1 1 ills I 9 am