THE DAILY llKKALP, i'LATTSMOl.TH, NEBRASKA, KaTHUU V, NOVEMJiKli 12, 1SS7.
i)t piattsmatitl) Dailn Ucrali)
I5L25TOTTS SBOS
Publishers & Proprietors.
A Salisbury Dentist, In Ilock.
nood Ilulldliig.
WHERE TO WORSHIP.
Catholic. St. Paul's church, Oak be
tween Fifth and Sixth, Father Carney,
pastor. Services: Mass at 8 and 10:30
a. m., Sunday-school at 2:30 with ben
cdiction.
Christian. Corner Locust and Eighth
Sunday school 9:30 a. m.
EnscorAL. St. Luke's church, corner
Third and Vine. Itcv. II. D. Burgess,
pastor. Services 11 a. in. and 7:30 p.
m. Sunday school 2:30 p. in.
Qejiman Methodist. Corner Sixth and
Granite. Hev. ' Ilirt, pastor. Services
11a. ni. and 7:80 p. m. Sunday school
2:30 p. m.
BESBTTKKiAN'. Main between Sixth and
Seventh, He v. J. T. Bairel, pastor.
Services usual hours morning and
evening. Sunday school 9:30.
First Mktiiomst. Sixth street, between
Main and Pearl. Hev.jW. B. Alexander,
pastor. Services 11 a. in. anda7:4. p
in. Sunday scliool 2:30 p. m. Prayer
meeting Welnesday andThursday even
ings. German Presbyterian. Corner Main
and Eighth, Hev. Wittc, pastor. Ser
vices usual hours. Sunday school 9:30
a. m.
Sweedish Congregational. Granite
between Fifth and Sixth.
Johnathan Hatt was at Omaha to
day.
M. McElwain was in Greenwood to
day.
Attend the lecture at Rockwood hall
to-night.
- -Mrs. capt. ii. ij. l'almer was in
Omaha to-day.
Mike Mauzy was a passenger to
Lincoln this morning.
Mrs. W. II. Malick returned from
Lincoln this morning.
iirs. c. iu. lates'anel two sons are
visiting Mrs. F. E. White.
Mrs. M. A. Tegan left for York thi
morning to visit a daughter.
Mr. W. G. Glasgow and son of Peru.
Neb., were in the city yesterday.
The anarchists were "shoved off"
just in time for dinner yesterday.
It looks like "city life" to see the
street cars sailing along Main street.
W. II. Cushing went Jup to Omaha
last eveniug returning this morning.
S. A. Davis and little daughter
Unis, went to Waco, this morning.
Mrs. Woodhurst, of Gleenwood, visit
ed 3Iiss Anna Livingston yesterday.
Miss Etta Shepard and mother, and
Mrs. Sam. Thompson, were at Omaha to
day. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Collins left for
Omaha this morning where they w ill
hereafter reside.
D. O'Leary gave another one of his
excellent lectures last night. To-night
he speaks on the heart.
Mrs. Capt. O'Rourk, Miss Ella White,
and Miss IIattieFulmer, were passengers
to Omaha this morning.
Mrs. J. E. Morrison returned last
evening from Sutton, Neb.,' where she
Las been visiting a sick sister.
Miss Daisy Clark, daughter of John
R. Clark, an old resident of Plattsmouth,
is in the city visiting Mrs. Waugh.
The ladies of the M. E. church will
give a sociable at the home of Miss Jen
nie Dabb next Tuesday evening.
A number of friends gathered at the
home of James Donnejly last evening.
A very pleasant time was the result.
Hev. Hirst, of the German M. E.
church, left for Hamburg, la., to-day.
where he will conduct services tomorrow
morning.
Mrs. G. W. King and son, of Weep
ing Water, who have been visiting relea
tives here for a few days returned home
last evening.
Mrs. J. J. O'Rourk and Miss Sue
Sampson left for Lincoln this morning.
Mrs. O'Rourk continued her way to
Stockton, Kan. . -
O. P. Smith & Co. are the popular
drug firm of the city, who can suit you
with handsome Christmas presents at tl.e
lowest possible price.
Mr. M. A. McKinnon, formerly cf
Plattsmouth, but who has been in Prince
Edward.s Island during the summer,
eft here for his home in Denver this
morning.
W. II. Pool, recorder of deeds, who
has been in the city for several days look
ing up a residence, left this morning for
Wabash and will move here soon with
his family.
A large party of friends gathered
at the home of Miss Jennie Dabb, on west
Main street, last evening to have a pleas
ant time. Lively games were played
and refreshments were served.
It Is Coming.
The time for the second annual ball at
Waterman's opera house is fast approach
ing. Thanksgiving eve Nov. 23 is the
time s;t. The attendance which is expect
ed is very large, and full preperations are
being made to have a grand evening.
The services of the Bohemian orchestra
lave long since' been secured and they
will be on hand with most excellent selec
tions for the occasion. The committee
on decorations will have the hall elabo
rately and tastily dcorated with national
and railroad colors and eyerything will
e arranged in tiy top style. And the
supper will be no miniturc feature of the
evening. The young ladies of St. Luke's
Guild, of the Episcopal church have tak
en that part of the responsibility for the
evening's success iuto their hands. Sun-
er will be furnished, composed of the
choicest edibles.
M. E. Church.
Miss France Baker will speak to the
people on Sabbath morning at the First
M. E. church in this city upon the work of
the Women's JForeign Missionary Society.
Miss Baker conies highly recommended as
an able and eloquent speaker, and all
who can should avail themrelves of the op
portunity of hearing her. Remember she
will speak at eleven a. m. to-morrow.
-
Union Notos.
G. A. Rose's house is about completed.
Wm. Wolfe has his house about en
closed. Swinkei's elevator will soon be com
pleted. LI'ill's elevator will be ready to receive
grain this week.
John Nidhols is building a residence,
also Wn Hook is building a residence.
Barnum & Lynn have a well stocked
lumber yard here, managed by Sam Bai-
nnm.
Messrs. Bogar fe Kribbs, of Hamburg,
Iowa, are in town buying stock here and
at Nehawka.
R. II. Frans & Co., have opened a gen
eral merchandise store in good shape and
are doing a good business.
We send you a few items from Union
again. Our town is still booming. The
hotel is completed, aud doinfr a good
business.
Franz Bowers our shoe maker has rent
ed part of his shop to Mr. Williams, i
harness maker, who is doing some fine
work in that line. Williams' wife arrived
yesterday, guess that is the reason he is
feeling so good natured.
Lynn has his butcher shop completed,
where can be found fresh meat at any
time. Jake.
The Car Heating Problem-
Uastings Gazette-Journa).
A new railroad train heating devise
now on exhibition in Chicago employs
steam from the locomotive. Experiment
has shown that five pounds of steam is
sufficient, when carried off in pipes, to
heat a train of five or six cars. The main
trouble with heating apparatus hitherto
experimented with has been with the
couplings, or joints where the pipes of
one car is temporarily attached to that
of another. The Erie Car Heating
company has an apparatus which promises
to overcome all difficulties. It consist
of course of a main supply pipe, drawing
off steam from the dome of the
boiler, and passing back under the train
From this a minor pipe leads into every
car and connects with a pipe system
there sufficiently numerous to afford sur
face to heat the entire car evenly. The
main feature of the heating arrangement
is the pipe, which is bent into a coil at
each end of the .car. These toils art
made of the best brass spring tubing and
take up all the motion of the train when
it roes around a curve, or when, as i
usually the case, the coaches are swerving
from side tg side. If it were not for the
coils, and the pipes were straight, the
motion would all come on the couplings
which would soon break. Indeed, -so
serious is this difficulty that experiments
are being tried with rubber tubing.
Rubber, however, does not seem suf
ficiently, durable material for such a
purpose. The coils will be covered with
boxes made of some substance which is
a nonconductor of hert, The lateral
motion of the cars will be taken up by
means of a slide-valve, and the coupling
will thus be still farther protected. A
heating device of this kind has been in
use on a train on the Ft. Wayne division
of the Pennsylvania railroad since March
1, last, and has given perfect satissaction.
It is said that enough steam is blown oft
from an engine to heat an ordinary train
The enganeer on the train referred to.
where the steam-heating apparatus was
used weighed the coal burned on a trip
when the cars were heated, and on another
trip when they were not, and found no
appreciable difference.
What's the matter with the gas?
There is more smoke than light, but we
suppose the coit is the same to consum
ers. Now the election is over, cannot
the company afford to stir themselves a
little and. give us a better quality of
lighting material?
Great discount sale at Ecc k And
irdsall's. Call acd get a discotnt bili
The "Q" to Compete.
Tomorrow a new schedule goe into
effect over the U. P.- which shortens the
time from Omaha to pointi west. The
time from Omaha to San Francisco will
-e 71 hours and 15 15 hours aud 23 min
utes reduction. This, of course, will
greatly reduce the time to all intermediate
points, gi ving the road a preference to
ravel which competing roads could not
stand.
A meeting was held Thursday, in Chi
cago, of the general superintendents of
the roads connecting Chicago with Oma
ha and Kansas City, for the purpose of
considering the adoption of a new -sced-
ulo for the "Q" shortening the time so
as to be able to compete on time. The
"Q's" principal connection, the Denver &
Rio Grande, is not able to reduce its time
between Denver and Ogden, and conse
quently the "Q" is compelled to make all
it i reduction of time between Chicago
and Denver. A savins of five hours can
be made without running faster than
trains arc run between Chicago and St.
Paul. A full discussion of the subject
was had, and as the proposed changes
in time of the "Q" and U. P. would in
volve extensive readjustment of the sched
ules west of Kansas City, it was decided
to endeaver to bring about another meet
ing to which the managers of the lines
west of the Missouri river are to be in
vited.
To the credit of E. S. Greusel I will
nform the public that the statement
made by Lew Newcomer as to my saying
that he (Greusel) was at the polls bull
dozing his men to vote as he said, is false.
I neyer said it. J. E. Palmeter.
Thursday night burglars made a
successful round of four houses in Omaha.
The next day the Omaha police made a
successful round and logded three fel
lows in jail, charged with the burglary
and they are bound over by $1,2000.
Rev. Joseph Mills, of Council Bluffs,
arrived in the city last evening and will
hold services to-morrow morning at ten
a. m. at the Christen church. Services
will also be held in the evening. The
public are invited to attend.
The total election returns from the
various counties in Iowa give Larrabee
a majority of 15,810 over Anderson, the
denocratic candidate for governor. The
total vote of the state was 13,000 short
of last year.
Samuel Maxwell, for supreme judge
received 2232 majority, in Lancaster
county, over Th os. O'Day; Judge Chap
man received 1019 majority over nayden,
and Judge Field received 1921 majority
over Sawyer.
Who is O. P. Smith & Co.? Just
keep on reading in this column and you
will find out.
Held by a Pledge!
Never was that empire (of France, in Al
geria) in such danger as in tho Franco-German
war. As soon as it was evident that it
was going against the French, their troops
were recalled from Africa to take part in the
great struggle at home till Algeria was left
almost without defense. Then the hour for
which tho conquered races had long waitetl
had come, and if they could at once have
joined their forces and proclaimed a holy
war, it is altogether probable that the French
would have been driven from northern
Africa. They might have regained Algeria
after the German war was over, but only by
a reietitiou of the years of fighting "which it
cost to conquer it. That the tribes did not
take advantage of this and rise while the
French had their hands full on the other side
of the Mediterranean was owing wholly to
their fidelity to a solemn pledge.
When the war broke out, a chief of great
influence among the tribes, Mokrani, gave
his word to the governor general of Algeria
that there should be no insurrection while the
war lasted. That word was faithfully kept.
The French arms were followed by disaster
after disaster; Napoleon surrendered at
Sedan, and Bazaino surrendered at Metz.
Then it seemed as if a voice from the Rhine
called to tho tribes of Kabylia to seize an op
portunity which might never come again.
But not a man stirred; nor yet when all the
defeats and disgraces of the war culminated
in the siege and surrender of Paris. The
Moslem's faith was plighted; the Moslem's
faith was kept! But when all was over,
when the last battle had been fought, and the
treaty of ieace had been signed at Frankfort,
then Mokrani was released from his pledge,
and then, and not until then, did he declare
war. And still he would take no unfair ad
vantage, but gave forty-eight hours' notice.
Then the war cry went through the moun
tains, and the tribes rushed to the field.
Henry M, Field in Scribner's Magazine.
On the "Installment Flan."
Everything in this city goes on the install
ment plan, especially among certain classes,
not necessarily the poorer ones, by the way.
Some time ago a friend of mine was showing
me a fine gold watch, worth at least $100,
which he had recently purcliased. I had not
heard of his falling heir to any property or
having any luck in the L. S. L., and looked a
bit surprised. "I'll tell you how it is," he
said. "I am buying this on the installment
plan. I paid $20 spot cash and the balance in
Iayments of $2 per week. Yes, it will take
forty weeks to buy the watch; but, then, I
have the watch during that time, and every
one supposes I own it." And I found that
many of the young men are doing the same
way.
But I heard of an instance where a young
man had bought his engagement ring on the
installment plan. Ho is getting $7.50 per
week, and has always managed to wear good
clothes, and had one of the prettiest little
gil ls on the East Side for company. At length
thev became engaged, and she exhibited the
ring to some friends, and among them was
an expert in jewelry who told me the story.
"I could not imagine," he said, "how that
vounir fellow could afford so expensive jew
elry, but I found out. The ring cost $18 and
he oaid S3 down, and is now paying twenry-
five cents a week. Only think of it! It will
take sixty weeks to pay for the ring." I
wonder if the gin Knows; uunaio .t.
HIGH SCHOOL .NOTES.
The schools are suffering somewhat
froniscailctina, but by curfully quaran
tining children from affected families,
it is thought there will be no serious re
sults. Miss Carrie Greusel and Miss Nettie
Balanco have been out for the pust week
ou account of sickness.
The building was vacated in short or
der Thursday by teachers who .vished to
attend the Collin;:-Jean wedding. I
noticed a few ef the teachers wen! out to
the Jean place after school to partake of
the refreshments, picMiinably.
There will be a teacher's meeting next
Friday anel the superintendent wishes the
teachers from the wards to be as piompt as
possible. These meetings re of special
interest to every teacher w ho wishes t
keep posteel on the various subjects of
teaching.
The days of foot-ball are past. "The
ball has a hole in it" is the reason given
by the boys. But I am tulel it is impos
sible to keep up th; fence along the
south siele when foot bill 1 is the rage.
The senior chemistry class has a new
laboratory. They now make gas, ex
plode bubbles, and perform many other
wonderful exberiments in the basement,
where they have neatly littcel up tables,
closets, et ca-tera, et c:etera.
All of the teachers dec-ply regret the
serious illness of Mr. Showaltcr, secreta
ry of the school board. Mr. Showalter
has been secretary for a long time and
has always been so pleasant anel gentle
manly in all his dealings with the teach
ers that he has their highest respect and
they with other of his friends hope soon
to see him again at his accustumed
place.
Many of the tcachei-3 were wondering
during the first part of the week what
was the matter with Prof. Drummond.
Usually one of the most pleasant of men,
but not a joKe would lie cracK or a
smile would he smole. It was not election,
it was not school that thus disturbed
his peace of mind ami ruilV-d his plat-id
countenance, he had lost hi $75 pointer
"dorg." We are glad to cronicle that
the dog has since returned and with it
the Professor's smiles and jokes.
Clara. WiLson.
500 dozen fulled mitts and scarlet
brown, sold elsewhere at 40c. can be
bought for 25c. at S. & C. Mayer's
--Scarlet underwe ar sc lel elsewhere at
75c, can be bought for 45c. ; all wool
scarlet underwear sold elsewhere at 1.59.
can be bought for $1.00 at S. & C.
Mayer's
Astrachan coats and vests sold else
where at $18.00 and $21.00 can be
bought for $15.00 nt S. & C. Mayer's
Chiltlrens' and hoys' fur caps sold
elsewhere at $1,50 can be bought at S.
& C. Mayer's for 00 cer.ts
Pick out the piect of Heal Estate you
want and then call for rice and terms
upon Windham & Davi- s. Over Bank
of Cass Co. - IStf.
Hay For Sale.
Three hundred tons of hay for sale for
cash, either delivered or on the ground.
Leave orch'i a with M, D. Murphy fc Co.
store L. Stull. "42 m 1
Indescretion.
Has filled many a grave. If an in
valid suffering- from Consumption will
US2 Dr. Watson's New Specific Cough
Cure and follow his directions it will
cost him nothing if he is not benefitted.
Price 50c and 1. Fe;r sale by Will J.
Warrick.
For Sale On reasonable terms my
residence on the N. W. corner of Elm and
11th streets. Said property consists cf
i block with a good ttory and a half
house of six rooms, two wardrobes and
one pantry; good well and city water:
twenty-seyen bearing apple trees, anel an
abundance of small fruit of all kinds.
tf P. D. Bates.
Something Cheap
Felt slippers 5Sc, worth 75c.
Felt slippers, leather sole 50c.
Tli3 best felt slipper .1, worth $1.25.
Men,s felt boots worth $2.50. '
Men's best felt boots ft 2. 50, worth
Men's rubber boots .2, worth
Men's whole stock l'Oots.ft2 worth S2.75.
Men's calf boots $2.50. worth s:J.25.
Women's oil grain j lioe $2, worth &2.50.
Ited Cress school shoes, the best school
shoes made.
Buy ycur next shoes jit the new shoo
store iu Carruth's building.
dtf. wl. T. lb Phillips.
ROCK WOOD IIALi,
SATURDAY EVENING, NOV. 12.
DR. O'LEARY,
-ON" IHK-
HEART,
and its disturbances, and how to pre
vent and cure Cold Hands and r'eet, Hot
Head, Dizziness. Rush of Blood to the
Head; hot Flashes, Fainting, Blindness.
Giddiness, Strange Weak Spells, Poor
Circulation, Bloating of the Ankles,
Dropsy, Nightmare, Fluttering, Smother
ing, Gasping, Spasms, Numl mess, etc.
Mistakes regardiug the functions of
the Heart and sensibility, Large Heart,
Fat Heart, Cold Heartetl, Broken Heart
ed, Grief and Joy, Excitement. Coffee,
Strong Drink. Tobacco, Over Exertion,
Fright, Sleep, etc.
Admisi3n, - - 10c.
Children under 14, - 5c.
Up-Town
ft
, Clocks, Jewelry, Bellow Ware, Dianisiifl Jelry
GOLD PENS, OPTICAL GOODS,
rything in the wav of Jewelrv can be found in our w ll-s l.-e t. d nfork. Wo
A ii el eve
ha
ve purchased a large stock of the
noiieiay trade, winch we propose to sell at reason:! bit: prices
and will endeavor to discount Omaha prices
Our Stools of WATCHES is Ccmploto,
And can not be excelled. We have in stock watch movements
of the finest makes, such as the
Howard, Waltham, Elgin, Hampden,
Springfield, Columbus, Aurora,
And many other makes, encased in the
silveroie, silveride and wlyeroid. We also keep in stock a line: of Boliel
silver and plated spoons, etc., which will be seld at low prices.
livNow is the time to select vour Christmas i tre.se i its win!!? our
stock is t-o complete. Our goods
GAULT & VASS, JEWELERS,
South Side Main Street.
,;m
Towel?, Quilts, Table Covers and Handkerchiefs
Lot I Fancy bordered Towels, size"l0x3fi, at 20c. each.
Lot II Fancy bordered Towels, Knotted Fringe, tde ll.i:;3S, 25c.
Lot III Handsome bordered and Knotted Fringe, fize UJx-lI'J,. 50c.
1 Lot IV Open work bordered and
STAKD A1TD
These Goods are Solid lied and
Borders and are extra good values
o-l at (iUc each.
0-1 at 1.00 eaeh.
7-1 at 1.10 each.
White Toilet
Our 90c Quit is 2 yds. wide and 21 lon;
Our Derby Crochet at 1.15, usually so hi
Our "Bates'' at 1.25 is extra good value.
Our Bolton at l.oO well worth 2.00.
Our Alarseills at 1.50, L'.50, o.OO, 1.00 nr.
Hand
mrTfiikinrn
Mb
Lot I At 17c or C, for 1.00, worth
lilG!b
i,ui x x in je:, in i; i iiuv.j liiuui ui'mtn
Lot III At 50c are Fancy Embroidered,
200 setts Linen cutis and collars at
One Door E. 1st National Bank.
- "W'eseott is, -Still in the Ring. - .
Sunder - mm.E g
Ok affords holiil pruirrilm Kj.
-IIZETJS KNITTKG ELLS -
Anel tlointj business at the OKI St mel with a very comj.ietc line,- of Ck-thing nnel
Furnishing Good?, Hats, C::.s. fj!cv;s, Ktc.
We sell congress chest shield undershirt uud double (-eaic.i crryer,
also all grades in underwear. Our prices and p.odi will p'en.-e cu.
C. E. WESCOTT, Ti:e'wBo:;a" Clothier."
General Crant's
Fame will always grow brighter wi'
age. Balyc-.it's Fig Tonic requires on j
a trial to illustrate whether the enfj.il-. I
constitution will chango to one of ptoij
or robust form and the ruddy :.l nv o
perfect health will appear where eii-.-as;
ence v.as. No cure, no pay. Price 50c
aud 1, For sale hy "Will J. Warrick.
Will J. Warrick wants everybody to
call and se ttle their account by ctith or
ncte at once. 4tdv2t
eweiery
Store.
above named good for the eoniing '
best of gold, coin silve r, nickel, silverinr
are all new and of latest design.
DOVIiY BLOCK
co.
5
SJES IIJ-
knotted fringe, hzc iiL'Ax4i, 50c
TABLE COVEBS.
Solid J ted.- with Llack
or vinte
in price and quality.
JS -1 at ;J. eac h.
b-10 at 2.50
b l-2 at y.UO.
Quilts,
;-rld everywhere at $1.00.
t 1.50.
decided bargain;
25c each
..r.. .1
T.'iiue .i
o
'J
h 75 c.
25c jvr sett, worth 5T.k'
2f
Double f crTA .SfUi 1
5$ Drawer W I W
kidney ummimn
Hon. H. V. Crady.
The Statesman, Scholar and True
Aini-rlcan, se t an example worthy of re
flccti i i for all Tiue Americans. Healing
wound.- that no n;tthoels except those
iisf-elli IIf-;ips' Camphorated Arnica Salve
which i .-:uld on it- ineritH for any use
that a salve c :n be used. No cure, no
iiy. For sale by tl.e following drug
gist. Price 2jc per Lox.
W. J. W.i;'ri.-ic
Ileal e.-tate and abstracts.
dtf W. S. Wise.
chiefs,
H 8 r nn 3 n n
4 Co.
-cA Will cr-ttrcar gl fc-J Jir f fj
crdiary Tw Dr.w.rs.
"-LrZEMB OITTGG 1LLS-
