THE DAILY JIEIIaJJ), ri.AriSioum, Mi.UASKA, TUESDAY, AIMilL 3. 1SS8.
nmrtsw:
The Evening Herald.
J. H. KING, City Editor.
A. Kallabnrr, Irotit, I!gckiool Ituililla,
Ttlrpliou t.
Dr. Sixmg, OlUro and Kelilrnr Shrrifoad
Blok, Trli-pbua o. 42.
CITY CORDIALS.
The riycr is slightly on the rise and
i.i entirely free from ice.
Nine special policemen were sworn in
for duty itt the poll a today.
Every saint nml sinner of riattsmoulli
should ;it tend the Catholic fair tonight.
S 1 Holljway today moved liis
family from Union Iilof k to a house on
Winterstcin hill.
E. H. Wooley of Weeping rater,
has been commissioned a notary puMic
ly Gov. Thayer.
llr. Ed. Kennedy and family have
become residents ot riattsmouth, having
moved over from Pacific Junction yes
terday. Charles Drcvrcock, tho old man who
cut his throat at Weeping Water Satur
day at noon, died that night after several
hours of suffering. IIo was buried by
the county.
The weather signals for the past two
days have been in favor of rain or snow,
with lower tcmprrature. They now say
fair weather with lower temperature, so
the puople may look out for u blizzard
accompanied by four feet of snow.
There arc three suiart,physical young
men in this city who wish to open up an
entertainment in Fitzgerald's hull for a
Ihrea day's-go-as-you-please. They will
shortly announce their intentions when
we will be at liberty to publish their
names.
Judge Chapman came up from
Plattsmouth yesterday on district court
matters. He found court here adjourned
over until Wednesday, and Judge Field
will finish the term here, Judge Chapman
having just closed the spring term in
Otoe county. Lincoln Bte.
It is a certain truth, although our
belief is not that way inclined, that
whenever the Roman Catholic's of any
city in the Universe undertake to hold a
fair or raise a subscription they are al
ways successful. Last night at " Fitzger
ald' hall was an ocular demonstration of
this fact. Go tonight if you wish to aid
in a worthy object, learn a lesson, and be
amused.
Weeping Water haa been made a
city of the second class and divided into
three wards. The following ticket has
been placed in nomination and voted on
today: Mayor, G. W. Norton, treasurer,
J. M. Roberts; clerk, I. F. Travis; police
judge. C. II. King; city engineer, G. W.
Noble; councilmen, First ward, J. M.
Kcardsley and B. A. Gibson; Second
ward, P. S. Ilarnes and T. M. Howard;
Third war J, E. L. Iteetl and Captain
Shafcr.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS-
Charles C. Parmele was an Omaha vis
itor today.
O. II. Ballou camo down from Omaha
this morning.
Charles Weckbach came down from
Lincoln last evening.
Mrs. J. Z. Ballinger returned from her
visit to Hot Springs, this morning.
Mr. and Hrs. Lee Davis, of Burlington,
Iowa, are the guesU f Mr. E. S. Greusel,
of this city.
Judge S. M. Chapman was oyer in the
Iowa bottoms today, hunting the gay and
festive duck.
Mrs. J. M. Patterson and Mrs. R. B.
Windham were Omaha passengers on No.
5 this morning.
L. G. Knotts, of Council Bluffs, came
down this morning to visit the Knotts
boys, of Tme Herald.
Misses Clara Palmer and Lulu Burgess
came down from Omaha this morning,
where they have been attending school.
Mr. and Mrs. M. II. Madden and her
three beautiful children are stopping nt
Mrs. J. A. Connor's for the Easter hol
idays. Win. Carroll, a larse railroad contrac
tor, from Madison, Wisconsin, the broth
er of Mrs. J. A. Conner, is stopping in
the city for a few days.
J. F. Clements came in from Cheyenne
last evening. He is now train dispatch
er on the new line of the B. fc M. from
Iloldrege to Cheyenne, with headquar
ters at Holyoke.
Mrs. C. W. Green and Mrs. M. Prentiss,
mother and sister of Sig Green, have
been visiting the latter here for the past
few days and left foe their home in Om
aha this morning.
G. Dal Jones, a former Plattsmouth
boy, but now a telegraph operator at
Denver, came in from the west last Sat
urday morning, and was a passenger t"
Omaha this morninsr.
Important Information.
The following is the statement for first
quarter Register of Deeds :
Number of real est ite mortgagee filed IS
Number of deed, releases, mechanic lien
and miscellaneous instruments 4S1
Total nuiuber instruments Oiled Oil
Iteceipts C8" 4H
nitl W. II. Pool, register's salar$;:73 w
" J. M. I.eyUa. deputy 175 CO
" L. E. Skinner, Clerk 31 10
$564 to
T?ilirrf4 .
..5102 45
- - - -
It will be seen that above the running
spenscs of the office $ 102.45 stands to
the credit.
A Geography Puzzle.
I once had a friend whose christian
name was a river in Dakota, and whese
Hurname was a riycr in Australia.
His spirits were always as light as a
lake In Australia, especially when he be
utrode his spirited horse, to whom he had
given the name of a river in Russia, anc'
whose color was a river in France.
He always wore an Isthmus of Panama
hat, river in Scotland clothes, and coun
try in Africa boots, but Ins nppearence
was slightly marred by a city in Ireland
limb.
It was his custom to go eyery evening
to see a young lady called a river in Si
heria. She was quite a belle, as her fath
er was a well-to-do mountain in Wash
ington territory, and she herself was not
without charms.
One eveninir he asked her to set her
mountain in Oregon, and come for a walk
when she indignantly replied, "I do not
wear a mountain in Oregon, "but a city
on the Caspian Cap."
They wandered silently through the
green lanes, and were standing pensively
under a town in Colorado near which
some swine were disporting themselves
in a pubble, when she suddenly exclaim
ed, "See how the hogs a town in Wash
ington territory."
He had supposed that their mountains
in Germany were filled with love, and to
have the illusion so rudely dispelled by
an allusion to animals that had such an
unpleasant riycr of Germany about them
wv.s too much.
lie had received her remarks with t
cape in Canada, and as she seemed un
aware of the mistake she had made, he
answered her remark with a contempt u
ous cape in Canada, threw a city in Ar
kansas at the innocent cause of his dis
comfiture, and started for home.
A few days afterward he decided to
revisit his dulcina. As he strolled along
smoking a City in Cuba, he saw
her father's island near France, and her
island near Scotland, quietly grazing;
but she was not ai the window as usual,
feeding her islands of the coast of Africa,
and a cape on the Atlantis const took
posession of him.
On the sofa sat his adorable with
young man who was one of the city in
France, of the season, but who looked
islands off the coast of England, when
he saw his rival. My friend looked
poak of tho Alps, cld chills ran down
his Arctic river, for he had distinctly
heard the fellow say as he entered a
river in Florida.
With an insolent air, the fellow whose
name was, river in British America, told
him that he meant to port of Paris and
that he might go to city of Nova Scotia
"Yes, do go away," said river of Sibe
ria, "you have become a perfect city on
the Danube, and besides he has pro
mised me a peak of Oregon ring."
My friend declared he would give the
fellow a river in Kentucky, that he had
won her with a cape on the Pacific coast.
that he would river in Ireland him yet,
but he happened to remember that he
had no one to go his city hi Switeilaud,
if he used his town in Arizona, so,
though it was hard city in France her he
turned and left the house without a cape
of Greenland.
We feared that he would city in Italy
over the world, or take to a town in
Illinois, but he 6imply took a European
strait powder and seemingly slept off nis
cape on the Pacific coast, for the next
day was Thanksgiving, he did full jus
tice to the country of Europe.
Alice II. Spreche3,
Nogales.
ASSWEU TO PUZZLE.
1. Jim Riyer. 23. Fear.
2. Murray. 30. Lyons.
3. 'Eyre (air). 27. Scilly.
4. Don. 28. Blanc.
5. Rhone. 29. Back.
6. Panama. 30. Kissimee.
7. Tweed. 31. Nelson.
S. Morocco. 32. Havre.
1. Cork. 33. Halifax.
10. Lena. 04. Lena.
11. Baker. 3-j. Pcsth.
12. Hood. 3G. Diamond.
13. Astrakhnm. 37. Licking.
14. Lone Tree or 33. Flattery.
Boulder. 39. Foyle.
15. Walla Walla. 40. Basle.
16. Hartz. 41. Bowie.
17. Oder. 42. Toulouse.
18. Gasne. 43. Farewell
19. Whistle. 44. Rome.
20. Little Rock. 45. Ckampaigne.
21. Havana. 46. Doen.
22. Jersev. 47. Disappointment
23. Shetland. 48. Turkey.
24. Canary.
Bob Ingersoll in his argument in the
Bell telephone case closed his masterly
plea in behalf of his clients with the fol
lowing terse words : "I do not - believe
any man can patent tho idea of sending
speech by electricity. He can patent de
vices by which that can be done, but he
cannot get a patent on tho lightning.
A man can pateut a water wheel, but he
cannot patent the water, or say to the
water you cannot turn any other wheel
but mine. A man may pateut a wind
mill, but not the wind, and any man who
can make a better mill may use the same
w:nd, because we do not get our entire
stock of wind from the patent office or
from the attorneys on the other side.
Wind is the free gift of politicians, and
looking at the lawyers of the Bell people,
without wind where would your caso be?
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Ilerr Strauss, tho cornjioser, h a clever
hand with tho pencil and delights in
making caricatures.
Baby King Alfonso XIII w suffering
from epilepsy, a hereditary disease in
liU mother 'd family, tho H:qsbuigs.
Mr. P. D. Armour, the Chicago mil
lionaire, has gone to Carlsbad, Germany,
for the lieiK'iit of lii.s health. liefuro
leaving he gave each of tho clerks in his
ollico an order for a now suit of clothes.
Orders were given on one tailor alone for
over $1,000, and there were smaller
orders on weveial others.
A Philadelphia servant has distin
guished beix lf by an original sort of
private theatricals. While her mistress
was away she attired herself in the best
dres3 of tho lady of the house, made culls
upon strange ladies and invited them to
return her courtesy. hen they called
she entertained them appropriately,
showed them over the house and felt
provoked lxfau.se her girl had gone out
The farce continued for some time.
Prince William of Prussia, since his
aecent removal from Potsdam to Berlin,
has ceased to le the holder of a season
ticket on that branch of tho railway. As
an economical "jater familias," he pre
ferred to subscribe for a lirst class return
tickei ai a reduction rather than to pay
the regular tarilt rate, the company
courteously holding a first class car at
his disposal. His wife, who has had far
less occasion to go to Berlin, never took a
commutation ticket, but paid tho regu
lar fare as she went or came.
Famous men all have lixed notions
alout certain remedies for diseases, or
about things one ought not to take as
remedial agents, Mr. James G. Blaine
is strongly set against Turkish baths. Ho
believes they are pernicious stirrers up of
otherwise well ordered systems, and
openly declares that tliey are not good for
either man or beast. Col. Ingersoll pins
his faith to bicarbonate of soda as a cure
all. "I declare," he said, when telling
what a wonderful thing it is, "I wouldn't
like to sprinkle bicarbonate of soda on
the grave of an enemy. It is so efficient
I am afraid it would bring him up."
If Louisa M. Alcott had a pet aversion,
it perhaps was the morbid, the introspec
tive; her imjKitience with any literature
that encouraged the young, and especially
young girls, to "peer ami pry into the
state of their little spiritual insides, " was
sometimes rather ''vitriolic," as George
Elliot would say, in its expression. She
pronounced the Wordsworth maxims,
"To look outward and not in" and "to
lend a hand" to be "sound mental hy
giene." Like all strong hearts she hon
ored strength in others, and sometimes
resented its opposite. Once I remarked
with some surprise on the evident enjoy
ment of an almost exclusively feminine
tea party by a gentleman of our acquaint
ance, and I vividly recall tho sudden
flash of her eyes, and smile, as she said :
"Oh, yes; but he's not a man; he's a
transmigrated pussy cat; it's hi3 mission
in life to sit in a corner and purr affably I"
A Foremen's Association.
An organization just formed in Pitts
burg is called the Foremen association,
and consists of foremen from every large
industry in the city, from the iron mills
to the paint shops. Its object is to secure
a suitable reading room, library, gymna
sium, and especially a lecture hall,
"where new ideas, both theoretical and
practical, may be exchanged;" to secure
places for skilled workmen in all trades;
to inaugurate a system of visits to tha
principal shops and mills for the inter
change of suggestions and comment, and
for the general advancement of the inter
ests of the foremen themselves, of the
employers for whom they work, and the
men whom they direct. It is the inten
tion to make tho organization a national
one. New York Sun.
Want to Change Their Color.
A few nights ago a party of colored
men were limiting coons near ucaia
swamps, in the southern part of Georgia.
Zeke Mason, one of the party, while at
tempting to cut a tree that a coon was
supposed to occupy, cut a deep gash in
his leg. His first act was to run to a
marshy, stagnant pool near by, and gath
ering lianduiis ot tne slimy niuu,pouiticeu
the- wound, thereby obstrnoting the flow
of blood. The next day the wound had
healed, and the entire part of the leg on
which the mud had been placed had
turned almost white. Colored people
from far and near axe now making pil
grimages to the pool and daubing them
selves with mud in the hope of becoming
white. Cincinnati Enquirer.
S!i raid the Price.
Because Louisa M. Alcott received
about $100,000 from the sales of her
books many a hopeful and inexperienced
writer will imagine that literature is the
highway to fortune as well as fame.
Let them remember one of Emerson's
nuggets of wisdom. That is, that wo
can take whatsoever we will if we but
pay the price. Miss Alcott paid the price
it was a price few could pay. She
began teaching school and writing stories
when about 10, and although she loathed
the teaching she was forced to keep on at
it for fifteen years before her writings
produced an income sufficient to enable
her to depend entirely upon her pen for
Bupport. New York Press "Every Day
Talk."
A Voodoo Queen.
In a little one 6tory frame dwelling in
St. Paul, lives one of the most peculiar
of women. She is a voodoo queen, and
is absolutely worshiped by many of the
colored people of St. Paul. Sho is about
55 years of age, as black as black can be,
with short, kinky hair, and deep set,
bloodshot eyes. Sho foretells the future,
cures all ills, and can tell the lucky num
bers that will win at policy. She has a
peculiar song which she sings on Friday,
and wears ssveral amulets. Her in
fluence over the colored people of the
city is said to be simply wouderful.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
An Addition to the Letter Box.
A. tliouglitf ul patron of Uncle Sam's
mail service, -who complains that papers
and packages, when placed on the top of
letter boxes, are frequently blown away
by the wind and lost, bujrest3 that a
wire basket era like contrivance be af-
ueii iu i lie iv)ia ua b cuiiiuciucumuj c-
ceptacle. . -
THE ELECTION
Up to three o'clock this afternoon there
had been 153 votes cast in the First ward;
in the Second it was not learned how
many votes were cast, but the prospect
was good for Dr. Shipman, independent
candidate for councilman, being elected.
In the Third ward there had beeu 205
votes cast, but the contest for council
man was so close that no opinion could
be formed as to who would be the com
ing man. In tho Fourth ward there had
beeu 201 votes cast up to 3 o'clock and
the chances were in favor of Con O'Con
nor, democrat, being elected councilman.
No idea about the vote for mayor could
be formed, but it is thought that it will
be very close.
'Way Dack
Said a lady to our reporter today, "do
they run steamboats up the Missouri putt
here?" "No, they do not." but Platts
mouth was in that line once, as the fol
lowing notica clipped from a Hicrald
dated August 7, 1SG7, proves. It is also
aimrrmriatt and 'lmininit nt nroavnt. vlin
we. take into consideration tha way re-
volvers are Hying around lately. "Also
Shanaon's feed, sals and livery stable,
Mam street, i'lattsmoutli. 1 am prepar
ed to accomodate the public with horses,
carnages and buggies, also a nice hea:se
on short notice and reasonable terms. A
hack will run to steamboat landing and
to all parts of the city when desired.
A- O. U VV. Social.
No. 8, 81, and 84 lodges of A. O. U.
W. will have one of their lodge social's
nt K. of P. hall on Thursday evening,
April 5th. The sociable will be conduct
ed as on former occasions nnd a good
time is insured to all our friends who
attend. Committee.
Elections are exciting, engineers aro
sympathetic, switchmen have switched
off. but the Catholic fair will be held in
Fitzgerald's hall tonight. "Go."
O. &. M. Time Table.
OOIN'O WK-iT.
No. 1. 5 :20 a m.
f, 3.--ii AO p, m.
No. ; ! ::; a. in.
No. 7. 7 : I5 p. in.
No. !. 6 :ll D. m.
CCiINO EAST.
No, 2.-4 ;25 p. ni.
No. 4. iO::;oa. in.
No. G. 7 :3o p. ni,
No. 8. 9 :50 a. to.
No. 10. 1) :4r n. in.
No. 11 6 :0o a, 111
ro. 12. -9 ::J8 i: xi.
au trains run daily by w-av of Omaha, except
Nos 7 and 8 which run to and from Schuyler
daily except Sunday
No. 30 is a stub to Pacific Junction at 8 30.a ni
No. YJ is a stub from Pacific Junction at 11 a.m.
PROMINENT BUSINESS MEN.
for KR.vr.-A lumse or 3 rooms and 2 acrea
of garden for rent. Apply to C. M, Uolines.
m31-dC
WANTED. A good sill to do general house
work. Good wages paid. Apply to Mrs. S. M.
Chapman.
We have junt received the beet assortment of
complete dii-ncr. tea, hamber and commons
sets ever brought into thin city. Call in mid
examine. No trouble to show our goods
I1123-1W. M. H. MUI.THY& Co.
ruu -ALh On reasonable terms my resi
dence on the N. W. corner of Elin and 11th Sts.
Said property ccnMstH of 'i block with a cood
story and a half house nt six rooms, two ward
robes and fie ;i::try ; good well and city
waif r : iwentv-eeven bearnm nniue trees, and
an auunuauce oi sina.il iuut oi an Kinds, tl
V. I. BATES.
Dr. C. A Marshall,
,HTIST
Preservation .f natural teeth a upecialty,
Cecth extracted without pain fci ua of iauyhing
J(t-3.
All work warranted. Prices reasonable.
FlTZGKRAI.D'S BL Clv FtlTTSMOCTn, NEB
Win. Heroicl & Son
Dry Goofo Mods Eoots iid Shoes
a
or Ladies and Gents
FURNISHING - GOODS.
lie keeps as large and as well
SELECTrE STOCK"
As can be found any place in the city and make
jeu prices that dt-iy competition.
Aeentsfor
Faugh t, Clayton Barber, W. J. Hesser, Harry Jvneller. J E BflTw.iV.l
Haul's BaZ3r FttCr M BaTS Corset. J. G. Royal, W. X. McLennan, 1 C. Minor, P, McCourt,'j.C. Fought-
Re?d the reason- ivlsy you
should purchase lots in South
Park, on page 4. Gtr
C. F. SMITH,
The Boss Tailor.
Main St.. Over Merges' Shce Store.
lias the best and most complete stock
of samples, both foreign and domestic
woolens that ever came west of Missouri
river. Xote these prices: Business suits
from $10 to $33, d.-vss suits, $25 to $45,
pants $4, $5, 6, S6.50 and upwards.
CWill guaranteed a fit.
Prices Defy Competition.
AN. SULLIVAN, Attorney at Law. Will
five prompt attention to all business in
trusted to !ilm. Oflitw in Union Block, East
side, riattsiuuuth, Neb.
Notice of Partnership.
Notice is hereby given thaf the partnership
heretofore ex!liii$r ai'd known nncer the firm
titlft of R. K. T. I l.lvintrstnn. i hererv
clianced to Drs. It. U. Livingston & Sods, tlie
1SS8.
K. K. LiviGTo?f, Sr., M.
x.r. i ivingsto.v, m. v.
ft. B. Livimostok, Jr., II, D.
ml6d2w
F. HE
ADJ6FAV0BJT WAIST
33 "CT 23. 3 Xi 2S
AND
ECONOMICAL
This waist is designed to meet
cannot, comfortably, wear a still
with a3 nmcll C0lnf0rt as an ordinary d.-CSS waist. It will give the
same elegance of contour aa the
while the staj'S are so arranged that
and spine and in nowise interfere
J.
ot the wearer. The weight of the clothing is transferred from the
hips to the shoulders by means of the shoulder-strap, whieh are ad
justable to suit any form or length
We have these waists in White, Grey and Gold and the price to
introduce them will be $1.00. Sizes IS to 28.
M also Cam a Fall Line
liortrees Duplex, Bortrees
Loomers Elasting Comfort Hip, Satin Corsets, Y. C. Corsets, L C.
Corsets, C. P. Corsets. Our Cleopatra is the best 31.00 corset ver
thrown over any counter; our 750 French Wove at cannot be du-
plicated in this city; our Blanche
I 1 J
train:
Children Corset Waists at
SEEMANN
Ono 3Door Sast
Reasons for Purchasing Lois in South Park.
1.
2.
As a whole they are the finest lying lots in the city.
They are shaded with beautiful forest tres.
6. lliey are located between
two linest drives about the city.
4. They are only a ten-minutes walk from the LusincES t,ortio
of the town.
o. By reason of their location
fates into the city, they are more accessible than lots in other additions.
b. ihe only addition to the
avenues.
7. The only new addition to
and with a prospect of being supplied in the near future with com
plete water privileges.
8. iNew sidewalks recently constructed to within a lew feet f
the addition and will shortly 1 e extended.
K Will certainly have street car j nvileges at no distant date.
10. If you wish a fine view ot the river, locate on a lot in Sonth
Park.
11. If you wish a sightly and
it can be had from a South I 'ark lot.
12. To persons in the railroad
South Park is the most desirable residence localitv in the ritv.
13. To persons desiring a
western portion of South Park is available for that purpose.
li. The 13. & Tl. railroad track runs near the east line of ti e
addition, furnishing good facilities
lo. Jt you locate in South Park you will have good neighbors :
Mayor Simpson, John R. Cox, John A. Davies, John L. llinor J V
"Weckbach, Chas. Harris, John II.
Ingraham, IJ. Spurlock, Jerry Farthing, Thos. E. Reynolds, S. A.
Davis, L. A. Miner, C. M. W' end, Frank Irish, J. 2s Glenn, C. L.
Coleman, S. A. Speakman, Frank Beeson, Cha6 A. Rankin. Sarah V
Alexander, John 3Joore, M. A.
ana others are owners ot fcouth 1'ark
lb. Over 51.(XJ0 wortn ot
posed ot within a short period and no part has been sold to outside
speculators which is solid proof of the substantial growth of thi narr
of the city.
17. Afore substantial houses
fall of 18S7 than in any one locality
spring building are much greater
l. Lots wul be sold until the 1st of April, next, at SloO each
after said date the price on the most desirable lots will be advanced. '
19. Terms ?. cash, balance in one and two years, or lots mQ"l
jjuicnascu oij inoiiuji pi iut'lj is.
20. Any number of persons, not lets than five, purchasing ten
lots in one transaction will be given a lot free to dieposs of as they
may deem proper. , J
21. Any perron or persons purchasing 20 or more lots and par
ingi ca8u Via' liave onfe an(1 txvo yeais o balance without interest.
22. If any other reasons for purchasing lots in South Tark are
desired they will be given by calling at the ollicc of
-WINDHAM
0
op
COMFORTABLE
-AND
lKaii0?lIFTI
A
1
tlie requirements of ladies who
and rigid corset, while it can he worn
heaviest honed corset in the market,
they will give tnpjiort to the back
with the lreedom arid comfort
of w,aist.
of the following: Corsets :
Skirt Supporting, Misse Corsets,
Extra Long Corset at $1.50 nabar-
"
15 and 05 cents.
iFirst ITat'l Sanlr.
Chicago and Lincoln Avenues. th
between the two main thoroni?li-
cily reached by two established
the city reached by water main
picturesoue view of Platttmoth.
employ, the eastern nortion of
residence on Chicago, avenue, the
for manufacturing industries.
Younfir, Ilenrv Waterman V n
Shipman, Lillie Kaliskv T W
property.
this desirable property lias been die-
1
were built in South FaiV in tl
in the city and the uronerfa fnr
& DA VII EC.