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About The Plattsmouth daily herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1883-19?? | View Entire Issue (Dec. 3, 1887)
TllK DAILY HERALD, PLATTSMOUTH. NEBRASKA. SATURDAY, DECEMBER. 3, 1SS7. y "I)c JJlattsniouti) Da'tln iltrali) is: jst o t t s :b :r, o s. Publishers & Proprietors. A Salisbury Uenllst, ill itork. wood Building. ROAD ACCIDENTS. WHERE TO WORSHIP. Catholic. St. Paul's church, Oak be twecn Fifth and .Sixth, Father Carney pastor. Services: Mass at 8 and 10:80 h. in., Sunday school at 2:30 with ben , ediction. Cukistian. Corner Locust and Eighth Sunday school 9:80 a. m. Episcopal. St. Luke s cliurcli, corner Third and Vine. Kev. II. 1J. Burgess, pastor. Services 11a. m. and 7:.'5) p. in. Sunday xehool 2:30 p. in Geuman Mkthomst. Corner Sixth and Oranite. Kev. I Hi t, pastor. Services 11 a. m. and 7:30 . in. Sunday school ; 2:30 p. m. Preskttkiuax. Main between Sixth and Seventh,- Kev. J. T. Baiid, pastor. Services usual hours inorninjr and evening. Sunday school 9:30. First Mktiioihst. Sixth street, between Main aud Pearl. Kev.JW. B. Alexander, pastor. ervices 11 a. in. mm i:o0 p m. Sunday school 2:80 p. in. Prayer meet ing Wednesday evening. Gekvan Pkksiiytkhian. Coiner Main and Kiirhth. Kev. Witte, pastor. Ser vices usual hours, a. in. Swkkdisii CoNtiitMiATiONAT.. Granite between Fifth and Sixth. One Man Loses a Finger, Another Cets a Severe Gash. Two accidents occurred to B. & M. men this morning. In one a switchman named Griggs lost a finger and a read laboer named Pete Sundell received a terrible gash under the right eye. Mr. Siiiulell is employed in Ander son's section gang and he with a party f A 1 ..1 . oi omer men, started out hcliind a freight train this morning, on a hand tar for La Platte to do some road repairing. It seems that Sundell got on the hind car of the freight, U ride and the rest of the gang followed close behind on the hand car. Between the Platte bridge and La Platte the hand car was runup to the freight so that Sundell could trans fer himself from the train to the car with his fellow laborers. II HIGH SCHOOL NOTES. Miss Safford closed her school Monday on account of cold; it being only 45 in her room all forenoon. The recent cold suap brought out the fact that the heating aparatus for one or two rooms was insufficient. Messrs Barr and Ballance haye worked nights to put in new radiators, and when Koreas again visits us we shall be pre pared to properly receive him. Consult with your druggist or physician in re gard to Hi-! wonderful 'Cough Cure Dr. Wat viuXcw Specific and Balycat's Fig Tonie for the blood and indigestion. No cure, no pay requit ed, Price 50c and f 1. Pi.;- .;..1o by W. J. Warrick. Boys' St::! 3 8 to s?5 ) at Boys' C: Jot Suit $ j to 6 Mayer's. Boys' Ca-liimere Suits $3 to 15 ) Sis Larret Ilia -EVEK OFFERED IN from the freight car and just as he was about to let go, the train made a gain of a few feet on the hand car and Sundell dropped on the track, falling and strik ing his right cheek bone square on the rail ana t!io speed ot the hand car was too great to be stopped and it passed over him, but was immediately stopped and his friends picked him up, expecting to find him lifeless, but they were happi ly disappointed. The fall on the rail Friday one of the steam pipes sprung a leak and it. was thought neccssaay to cloie school. But as the lines were pass ing out, word was received that the leak was found and not ab all dangerous. Tiie pupils that were still tn the building swung himself returned to their respective rooms and re sumed their work. Miss Gass' pupils succeeded in escaping.' never w . : cr fraud, that art; known ker Kej Watson' eat.s Fi. gestion. Will J. . Ove. at Aston-. Mayer's. Printer's InS: !' made thick enough to cov Tiuic and experience illustrates : of merit, when once becomes il be utilized. Judge the Qua- u.s :is you jirs-l them. Dr. N'ew Specific Couuh Cure, Baly i'. nic for tin; blood and indi Price oOc and $1. For sale by 'nrrick. Rttftbefs, Boots and SUoe RUBBEK ..N for young and old Men ing low prices at S. fc C. LADIES' :-: Only 15 Cents per Pair MEN'gf AND BOYS' ARCTIC Only $1 OO per pair. Friday was again pay day and I sup pose the Journal will say to-night that .the teachers marched in line to the dry goo. Is store to deposit their money for new dresses. I for one can sav that ....... . what I do with my money is uo ones business so long as I am out of debt, and if I want a new dress and have the mon- J. A. Connor was in Lincoln to-day. W. II. Newell was a passenger to Cedar Creek this morning. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Curtis returned from Lincoln this morning. Sam Waugh and J. G. Kichey, were passengers to Omaha last evening. M. D. Polk left for Bloomington, Neb, last evening on a business trip. Judge Field to7day closes his firest term of district court in Otoe county. 1 he west bound train tins morning carried quite u number of emigrants. The Weeping Water Republican raises the crv for a new opera house in that city. The disruption of the Lincoln cedar block pravement is laid to the lack of o f stoi m water sewers. . Val Burkel is doctoring a lama finger. Wednesday he fell and threw the middle finger of the right hand out of place. Clint B. Wilson, of Valisca, Iowa, and an old acquaintance of the 1Ikkam scribe, passed through on his way to O mail 'i this morniug. David Ihatt and family, of Sidney, Iowa, passed through this morning, on their way to Pickrell, Gag; counly, where thcywill reside. J. P. Antill will open up his restu rant on the north side of Main street next Monday, he will be ready to serve lunch and meals on short notice. Prof. Zohn and wife, Robt. Fitzger ald and family, Mrs. Capt. II. E. Palmer and Mr. and Mrs. F. E. White, wcie Omaha passengers this morning. John Soloman and Richard Grotax, of South Omaha, were each severely hurt last night. Solomon was struck by an engine and Grotax by a freight car. The Wabash Item, which has been naming tor lite tor about a year, h:s given up the ghost and is no more. The trouble seemed to be lack of support. A nrm is at work at Lincoln trving to get $100,000 home capital invested in a 00.000, beet sugar plant, which the company is desirous of locating there. A petition has been prepared in Lin coln, signed by all the state officers and many prominent citizens asking Presi dent Cleveland to pardon the Lincoln mayor and city council, but in casa Mr. Lambertson gets the men out of jail by means of the supreme court, the petition will not be presented. The rain which has fallen during the present week, although it has made out-door tyork very disagreeable, h: s been of great benefit to the people living on west Main street, and on some of the hills in southern part of the city, by fur - nishing them a supply of water- in their cisterns. In some cases the wells which were sunk from the hill tops have been dry since last sunnmr, and the supply of rain water giving out, the people have been compelled to carry water considera ble distance. Sunday school 9:30 bad laid the cheek bone bare from the ey simii certanly get one corner oi tne rigid eye, in the shape of a semi-circle, downward for an inch and a half, and the orb of the eye could be seen by lifting the loose flesh, although the eye was apparently not hurt. The hand car had bruised him considerable on the leg, but had broken r.o bones and Sunlell was able to wolk. His head was tied up and the hand car immediately rc- Felt si Felt si The b Men.s Men's Men's : Men's Men's Worn KedC; shoes m. There are a great many pseudo orators I store i ii turned to this city .and he was taken to Dr. Livingston's office and Dr. T. P. Livingston dressed and sewed the wound. Mr. Sundell is about twenty-four years old and lives on Wintcrstc-in Hill, op posite the B. fc M. lumber yard, and will be confined to his home sometime, and the swelling of the eye, which is sure to come, may keep him home for the winter. The switchman who was hurt, gave the name of Griggs and was a new man. He was attempting to make a coupling early this morning in the lower yards and caught one of his fingers, cutting it off. He w"3 cared for by Dr. Livingston, also. LEFT AS LURCHERS. in this country who like to boast of and dwell upon our grand school system. But these same people are the very last ones to give the teacher any credit for good schools. They do not consider the teacher capable of making her own pro gramme but would rather make her a Something Chcctp. i-rs r8o worth 7 3 :. , r, leather mJc 50c. ; ' filt slipper ?1, worth $1.25. :t boots vuttii $2.50. '. I( It boots i?2.5t, worth $3. boots s?2. woith ii Restock boots 2 worth $2.75. :dl boots 2.50, worth $3.25. ' oil grain shoe 2, worth $2.50. school sh'ocs. the best school 1 . :r next shors at tli e new shoe truth's building. T. H. Phillips. Now buy your goods while we are selling them at a- ' ' CASH ' ' SACRIFICE. REMEMBER DELAYS ARE DANGEROUS. Eiosiois cs emission, Great in- (Japs for $1.25, $2.00 and Jo C. Mayer's Opera House O.'V. slaye to method or fossilized ideas when sue can certainly teach a much better school if she is given free scope for her genius. Our schools are what the teacher has made them, not what the street talker or the politician has done. d tf. v ! Mei.' $3.00, at Clothing . Ov : S. & C. Pic, i.'tt the pirei of llo.il Estate you want an ;!:'n call for rico and terms upon Wi':i:!un & Davi s. Over Bank of Cass ( 18tf. Sleigfifer .aN for Children 2 to $G at 'i v it's. Plush i Ifelve Short Wrap Rolls of Honor. The names of the pupils which haye been perfect in punctuality and atten dance in room 2, First ward school, of which Miss Agatha Tucker is teacher, daring the school month ending Dec. 2, are as follows: George Sherwood, Jen nie McElwain, Mary Guthman, Louis Wcckbach. Eddie Egenberger, Henry Kauble, Nellio Leonard, Nellie Guthman, Kattie Ilouk, Josie Kneff, Paul .Whisler, Louis Scott, Ella Ruffuer, Tinscy Smith, Evelyn Owens, Fred Loug n'lagen, Claud 'Schumacher, Marshal Whisler, Johnio Beeson. The roll of honor for the Mercer school, for the month ending Dec. 2, '87, of which Miss Ollie Matehews is teacher, is as follows: Maude Harris, Polly Kalasek, Josie Kalasek, Sadie Mercer. Dufour & Lib by Take Their Depart ure and Leave Considerable! Indebtedness. Some time ago parties came here from Chicago and made the start of a packing establishment under the name of Dufuui & Finn. They located on grounds noith of the citv. Afterward the firm became Dufour & Libby and during the fall they made preparation to do quite a business, purchasing lumber and building materi al from tha Plattsmouth business men. "dividing' their bills among tha various merchants. They erected quite a large frame building and began work and d'd considerable killing of cattle and hogs, some of which were sold here aud some of the meat was shipped. Tilings seemed to be well till yesterday, and last night Libby left the city and the firm's stock purchaser. Mr. Dowd, left also, and their establishment was closed, and things in connection with the firm looked suspici ous, and it to-day looked as if the pack ing house dh n had left without any in tent to come back and settle u. The First National Bank holds a $3,- 200 chattel mortgage given by the 'com pany and last night the cashier went up to Omaha to interview Mr. Dufour, but that gentleman didn't seem to have the money to pay the mortgage, and no satisfactory answer for the payment of it could be obtained, and according to Mr. Doufour the company has busted. Dufour & Libby left numerous bills behind, none of which seem to have had any payments made on them, and the quiet departure looks as though no ef fort was made to pay any of them. A number of attachments have been filed on the propei ty left behind, and most oi the creditors held a lien of some kind. The debts of the company, which were 'cn into our hands are as follows : First National Bank, chattel mortgage, $3200; Kichey Bros.,- for lumber, $423; Waterman & Son, lumber, $342.51; Chas. Vandeyerter, corn, $300; John S. Duke, hardware, $70 76; N. V. 3Iatheirs, hard ware, Sfo; jonnson. Hardware, $zv; v. II. Pickens, labor, $65; John C. Stewart, labor, $G0, Jonathan D. Gall, labor, $55: E. B. Lewis, coal, $00.95; C. 31. Holmes, board for horses, $40; other bills $100, making a total indebtedness of over $4,000. The sheriff was busy to-day appraising the property left belonging to Dufotr & Libby. Besides the building and butch ering implements there were 03 cattle, 5 horses and 7 hogs on the ground. The value of everything left is not near enough to satisfy the claims. Buy Dolls now. We, have a very large line and our prices are very low. dlw-w4w . ,Wiu J. Wakkick. -The laigest stock ofBooks in the city are on our 5-10 and 25-50 and 99 cent counters. Will J. Warrick. dlw-w3w I have noticed in my brief career as a teacher that those parents who complain o the teacher, or that their children do learn as much as they did when they went to school to Miss Perfection etc., are the ones whose children are the poor est in attendance. If a child only comes about half the time, that child can, of course, only learn half as much. Some children miss from half to two thirds of the school term aud still the parents think they should be promoted the same as those who have attended every day. And should they fail to be, the teacher ij abused and said to be the entire cause. Clara Wilson. For for 90c ft' elsewhei . Chi! : $1.50 to . The .' America;1 flection f wounds ' used by 1 which is . that a sa' pay. Fi.. gist. P;V for Boys a good Quality C. Mayer's, cost $1.50 In order to Reduce our Stock of the above goods wo shall, commencing- with today, give some Extraordinary Values in These Lines. ";'s Knee Pants Suits .00 at S. & C. Muver's. :n. H. VV. Crcidy. ti.iiiian, Scholar r.nd True sot mi exampli worthy of re- idl True Americans. Healing i no methods except those V.;s' Camphorated Arnica Salye 1.1 on its merits for any use ran be used. No cure, no -ale by the following drug e "c per bos. W. J. Warrick from Our $18 Silk Plush Manteau. Pluh Ball Trimmings, for Our $20 Alaska Seal Plush Jacket, Satin Lined, for, Our $22.50 Alaska Seal Plush Manteau, Plush Ball Trimmings, for Our $25 Alaska Seal Plush Manteau, Nutria Ball Trimmings, for Our $25 Alaska Seal Plush Medjeska Jacket, Plush Ball Trimmings, for. . . . Our $27 Alaska Seal Plush Manteau, Plush Ball Trimmings, for , Our $30 Alaska Seal Plush Manteau, Plush Ball Trimmings, for , Our $35 Alaska Seal Plush Manteau, Plush and Beaver Ball Trimmiugs, for. .$1 . J These goods have genuine seal si; in ornaments and elegantly lined with satin. .50 .:) ..() . 50 ..V . '! JO .50 ;ire Rock Bluffs. Our fall term of school that was'taught by Mr. Frank White closed on Friday, Nov. 13th and our . winter term begins on Monday, Dec. 5th and is to be taught by Mr. D. W. Curtis. - Mrs. James McCulloch, an old lady about seventy years old, who has been iek a long time, died last Monday night and was buried Wednesday in the Young hurrying ground, Another one f our old land mauks is gone. The building known here as the old Odd Fellows Hall has been taken down and removed to Union the new town on the Missouri Pacific railroad. Billy Allen has opened up the black smith shop again and is now ready for business, he will shoe horses, mules and bob-sleds or he will sharpen plows, cul tivators, pickaxes and crow-bars in fact he can do almost anything that, is to be done by hand or he can whistle, sing and , blow thd big horn in the band. . TI12 cold storm of last week caught a few farmers with their corn not all picked but as a rule there are more farm ers done picking corn esrly this year than we have ever known before. 25 to 30 bushels to the acre is about what the most of them are getting, a few more and a good many less, - We are glad to see Reporter of Three Spovcs report a prospective marriage that is to come off soon at that place. That is a wise move on his part for we do not ininK n was ever inrentied ior a man to go alone through this world and we want to be the first to congratulate him after he has taken a partner for the ship of matrimony. Tim Shaver. 100 pair at S. Boy, $1 to $!' is Bui Mitts for 25 cents a Oar $35 and iO Velvet Mniilcaus are very richly trimr.-cd !-. C. Mayer Overcoats in all grades A 'J. irc C. Mayer's. from with jet and gimps and have a handsoms satin'linin Our price reduced to 25 00. O" o Wewi: case of I! headache, costiven: West's V direction They ar fail to gi contain! i. For sale countcrf ine mam & Co., 8 Sold by . Men" from 45 i- Reward. .:tv the abovo reward for any complaint, dyspepsia, sick indigestion, constipation or v. e cannot cure - with .;' -table Liver Pills, when the are strictly complied with. : u rely vegetable, . and never , j satisfaction. Large boxes sugar coated pills, 25c. j:11 druggists. Beware of and imitations. The genu-j ' lured only by John O. Well V,'. Madison St. ( hicag.i, Its '. .)'. Warrick. JAKS At Greatly Reduced Prices. !N"cxt week we will have our holiday inspection and we shall show liie and Plush Goods ever sluwn in this ulars in next week's issue. largest goods line ready of ii: City. Full par; Cor ic- P rsoiu.i to my care. Titles ; surauee V. ;iid Boys Scarlet Underwear !. to $1.25 at S. Jc C.Mayer's. BEOWIB, .W OFFICE. 'entiou to a'.l'ilusi.j f8 Entrust- "lii'ied. Atwiaicls 'impiled, In tt n, ! e:il K-tHte fco'd. Ladies Should Remember Tha!; Wc are Headquarters for Everything Pertaining to Art Embroidery Needle Work, Better Fa for making riu ni Loans tban Plaits - ?i.braska. Bp-Town we erv .Store. Speci! Announcement. Ro Decern'. ikwcod Hall, v ., arid 3rd. The New.Tlme Table. A new time table has been issued which goes into effect to-morrow on the B. & M. road, and according to it passenger trains will leave Plattsmouth as follows: COISOTST, GOING KASI. Ne. 1, 4 20, a. m, o. 2. 4 25. p. m. ROYAL f! f i son & Knee's ::ai;ioxette3 a;; n COMIC COMEDY WatcliBS.ClocksJewelFy,. follow fare, mm Jewelry GOLD PENS, OPTICAL, GOODS, ' And everything in the way of Jewelry can be found in our wcll-stlectcd sfnrlr m have purchased a large stock of the above named goods for the eom no- COMPANY. No. 4. lo 30. a. ni. No. 6, 7 IS. p. ni. No. 8. 7 30. p. in. No. 10, 9 45, a ni. No. 12, 9 38, p. va. According to the above Nos. 1 No. 3. c 40, p. m. no. r.. s a1), a. in. No. 7. 8 27. a. m. , 9, C 11. p. III. No. 11. C 05. a. in and 2 arc new trains entirely giving Plattsmouth 12 daily passenger trains, and making more connections with Omaha. Introdi Sketches. Ilumpty j stage sec;. special e evening r. : : -idniissii i: Children, 'n: Specialties, Illusions, vn8, Dancis and Scenes from Jviiitpty. Carrying their own .ry, etc. Street Car Co. will hold a r for this entertainment each ur the show. " 25c. - ' 15c. '""""j .....v... i .j.-bk: iu t reasonable nriet-a ana will endeavor to discount Omaha prices 20. Our ' Stock of WATCHES is Couplet,' And can not be excelled. We have in stock -url. of the ilr.c st makrs, ruch as tha movements "Remember "Warrick makes very low prices on Al bums, don't buy until you see his 6tock. dlw-w3w. They are Here. The largest stock of Holiday goods in the city and at prices that defy competi tion. dlw-w3w "Will J. Waukick. Howard, Waltham, Elgin, Hampden, Springfield, Columbus, Aurora, And many other makes, encased in the l.rf-t of gold, coin silver nul tl silv silverore, silveride and silyeroiri. We alkrrp in Mi-tk a line of soli if''" silver and plated spoons?, etc., which will be sc Id .-it r. Dr. C. A- Mar Shall.' ZW is the time to select your Christinas presents while re stock is so complete. Our goods arc all new and of latest designs GAULT & VAS55 JEWELERS, DOVEY BLOCK Duy Holiday Goods and you will 6ave money. at Warrick's dl W-w3w. E5 3? SIT! South Side Main Street Hard dry wood 54.oo per Leave orders with John Tutt at Bennett's store. c id. r Hard dry wood 4.50 L. D. For a fine selection of ladies' gold watches, sold at bottom prices, call at Schlater's jewelry store, opposite the orera house, Plattsmouth. 27 w 4 x Preserv: !i ' "f natural teclli a specialty. fecthcxtrc.Ld without pain l-yxue of Laughing (jit. All work wjiraideJl. Price? reasonable. FlTZGERA!.J I'l.OCK. PLAIT- MOUTH.NEB. The standard remedy for liver com plaint is West's Liver Pill-; they never disappoint you. 30 pills 25c. At War lick's drug store. f tjn nrluro ..ill. T.v ' -OI(l. Bennett's store. 1 L" D- Ileal efctate and abstracts ' Jtf W-- Wr. -Call for Michigan eating apples also Michigan and New York cider atPhillin Kr a use's. . 1 A ,1' I TV ;(