Nebraska Newspapers

    THE DAILY ILEttALJ I'LAriBHOUm, lgltASKA, TUESDAY AFRIL 10. 1S88.
The Kvening Herald,
J. H. KING. City Editor.
A. HalUbarr, DratUt, Itoekwood Baildiag,
Dr. Klfffflaga. fttUce aad
Kealdeara bherwaod
CITY CORDIALS.
Look out for nn important item, or
the interest of Pl.ittamout ia about fiye
data from today.
The city council met last niht but
there not beinir a mioruin no business
was trasacted. Adjourned to meet to
morrow night.
A marriage Hcenso wm issued by
Judce ItusHcll this morninjr to John
Hayes and Jcanette Mitchell, of Victori
near Weeping Water.
George, the eon of John If. Becker,
who has been at the verge of death with
pneumonia, has bo far recovered as to be
up and about tho house.
John II. Decker, deposited with D.
A. Campbell, county treasurer, hit check
for 319.60 to balance his real estate tax
account for the year 1887.
Ladies that leve to see fine dresses
rich and dazzling costumes should not
fail to co and see the grand opera per
formance of "Zozo" next Thursday night
at the opera house. Remember the date,
April 12.
The case of Barhydt vs. C'overdale
et. al. was up for hearing this morning in
the district court and continued until
nfxt week. The case of James Grace vs.
Riley & Dutton was commenced at one
o'clock this aftcraeon.
One year ago last Sunday snow fell
in Cass county. That's a weather item
Last Sunday was the birthday of Miss
Exa B. CritchCeld. That's a pleasant
item. The only difference between the
two itenm is. that one is coldness and the
other, eunslrine.
We have just placed on our exchange
list "The Picket Guard," a paper devoted
to the interests of the G. A. It. Terms,
ono dollar per year. It is an eight page
weekly, very neatly printed, finely illus
trated, and full of anecdotes and inter
eating reading. Address, Editor, "Picket
Guard," St. Louis, Mo.
It is often the case that newspapers
have to exert their influence to areuse
public sentiment in regard to some
worthy obiect or public ouestion. In the
case of the evangelists, now in this city,
it has not been necessary as all their
meetings, so far, have been exceedingly
well attended, without hardly a pacing
notice from the press.
Quite a number of Plattsmouth peo
ple have been heard to complain that no
cood first class attractions come t our
c ity. The local management wishes t
inform such persons that il they go and
sec "Zczo" next Thursday night they will
have no reason to complain. Besides the
attractions secured for Plattsmeuth the
past year, have been better than this city
deserved as the patronage they receive is
" poor encouragement to secure such at
tractions to come here. Go and see Zozo
and you will never regret it.
We omitted to mention, yesterday,
a noble act of a Brotherhood man, Con
Connors, who attended the auction of
a widow's effects, last Saturday, that
were seized for debt, and purchased a
trunk containing a lot ot wearing ap
parel and momcntocs, in the form of let
ters, a lock of hair, photographs, a fami
ly bible, and other keepsakes. lie made
the widow happy by the return of her
loved treasures, among them being a per
forated card, on which was embroider
ed the words "Simply to Thy cross I
cling.'"
Zozo is a fairy tale, illustrated and
embellished by a fanciful playwriter
who has departed from the usual channel
and actually given to the public some
thing new, fresh, airy, wholesome and
palatable to all lovers of amusement.
Necessarily a spectacular production,
Zozo depends largely upon its gorgeous
mountains and fine tableaux for the cli
maxes. This feature of last evening's
entertainment was an innovation to our
theatre-goers, the transformation scenes
together with the full stage sets picturing
in all its elegance, fairyland, were in
deed a revelation. Brooklyn Times.
The late Eberhard Anheuser, the
founder of the association tjiat are now
erecting the building on the coraer of
Fourth and Main, died May 2, 1833, at
his home, near the brewery, full of years
yet conscious of a well-spent life. He
was born in Kreuznache Rhenish, Prussia.
Sept 27, 1805, where his ancestors were
among the prominent citizens for centu
ries, lie emigrated to this country ia
1812, and embarked in the brewery busi
ness in St Louis, having purchased the
Bavaria Brewery, which was founded
in 1332. He immediately enlarged this
brewery by building a new brew house
and additional cellars. In 18G5 he asso
ciated with himself his son-in-law, Mr.
Adolphus Buscb, who succeeded to the
presidency of the association and general
management of the business, bringing a
large additional capital and vast energy
isto the management of affairs.
around the old camp-fire.
An Enthusiastic Meeting of the Old
Vets Last Night.
The a. A. R. last night in Rockwoed
hall was attended by a large number of
ladies and gentlemen accompanied by
their families, for the purpose of cele
brating the surrender mt Gen. Lee at Ap
lomattox. The G. A. R. hall in the same
buildmrr contained a number of tables
on which wero spread every kind of eat
ables. which were very neatly and taste
fully arranged in an appetizing manner.
After a portion of the program was car
ried out in the other hall the greater part
of those in attendance went in to supper
and were waited on by the ladies of the
"Woman's Relief Corps" and their daugh
ters. Great credit is due to those ladies
and to a number of our citizens who aid
ed in the successful manner in which that
part of the program was carried out.
The entertainment commenced with
Mrs. McMakcn and Dickson, and Mr,
Sherman, Sr., singing, in a very creditable
manner, "Marching Through Georgia
All the audience joined in the chorus in
a jolly, enthusiastic manner.
Captain Henry, department commander,
a fine-looking man, with a distinguished
military appearance gave a lengthy, able
and very eloquent discourse in regard to
the war, the past history of the G. A. R.
aad its future prospects. His remarks
were very interesting, shrewd, pathetic
and humorous.
Charley Bates a boy, fiye years or age
showed great skill in the handling of a
minature rifle.
Judge Chapman spoke at length in a
very earnest, emotienal manner of army
reminiscences.
Geo. Smith of O Mali a, gave a short
speech,n a happy vein, intelligently ex
pressed
He was followed by Senator Teft f
Weeping Water, who said: "A poli
tician said to me the other day,
'we have a surplus in the treasury,' then,
I say, fer heaven's sake give some of it to
the men who put it there."
We are sorry that we are not able to
give a tuller account or tne speecnes
which were full of patriotic sentiment
and inspired.by past actual experience.
but we will try and publish some f Cap
tain Henry's stories tomorrow.
Printing Office Secrets
A properly conducted printing office is
A3 much a secret as a Masonic lodge.
The printers are not under oath of seciecy,
but always feel themselves as truly in
honor bound to keep office secrets, as
though triple-oathed. Any employe in
a printing office who willingly disregards
this fact, in relation to printing office se
crets, would not only bo scorned by hi
brethren of the craft, but would lose his
position at once. We make thjs state
ment because it sometimes happens that
a communication appears in a newapapcr
under an assumed signature, winch ex
cites comment, and various parties try to
find out who is the author. Let all be
saved the trouble of questioning the em
ployes of the priutinjr office. They are
know-nothings on such points as these.
On such matters they have eyes and ears.
but no mouth, and if they fail to observe
this rule, let them be put down as dis
honorable members of the rraft. It is the
same in job printing. If anything is to
be printed and Kept secret, let preper
notice bo given of the desire for secrecy,
ana you might as well question tue
Sphinx, as one of the printers, so that
even the secret docks or lodges are
printed without fear.
Perpetual Persecution-
Yesterday afternoon Jack Hogan was
arrested by 3Iarshal Malick for an as
sault on engineer C. A. Green. He was
taken before Justice Mathews and charg
ed with "fighting on the street and cre
ating a disturbance." He plead guilty,
and was fined ten dollars and costs, and
ths case dismissed. "That ends the case
on that charge," says a legal authority.
So it does so far as committing an offense
adjustable by the city authorities, but the
county attorney steps in .and prefers a
charge in the county court before Judge
Russell against Hogan for "assault and
battery."
The man is again immediately arrested
on a warrant by anerifr kikenbarv and
alter a preliminary wearing is let out in
$100 bail, pending the hearin&r of the
case next Thursday, 12th inst.
Judge Cooley, who was for thirty years
Chief Justice of the State of Michigan,
says it 13 law. i'uiic opinion ana com
mon sense says it is injustice.
Marshal Malick.
Au ai tide appeared in these columns
yesterday afternoon headed a ''Cow
ardly assault," which was followed by
the entire affair was witnessed by the j
city marshal, yet no arrests were made.
The facts of the case were these: Mar
shal Malick was standing near the spot
where the altercation was going on and
did make the arrest as soon as there was
fruilicient cause, The writer of that ar
ticle, now that he has found cut the
truth of the matter, makes this -statement
cheerfully, with the object of doin jus
tice to an efficient police officer.
The regular meeting of the U. O. T.
B." will take place tonight,
Cilevue.
Miss Adie Buck, Murray, Cass county.
was yisiting her sister, Mts..Klepser, the
past ten days.
College opened last Wednesday for the
snriac aeasian with the usual number of
i r .
students in attendance.
The Rev. Dr. Harsh a, the college pies
ident. spent last week viaiting Chicage,
where be was formerly pastor of a church
One chansre in the school board was
made at the election, Mr. F. A. Lang
heine was elected moderator vice Mr. B
R. Stouffer.
There is talk of contesting the village
lection. It is alleged that one man
yoted who is not a citizen of the repub
lic With his vote out it would laave
most o flicers a tie on the count.
There were two wrecks on the railway
in the vard here last week, both in the
same place. Three cars of freight were
derailed not much damaged, and no one
hurt in the last one. Beilevne averages
a wreck per month for several months
past.
At the recent school meeting it was
decided that one lady teacher could
teach all the vounar idsas how to shoot
during the spring term af two months.
Miss Altha Rbaney was engaged and be
tran school on the 9th instant. She
nleaaes evervone with her manner and
a
methods.
Prof. M. F. Laughlin, the late princi
pal, was here the ether day. He is en
eased by the Western White Bronze
Monument company of Des Moines, Ia.
as acent. His headquarters will be
Plattsnouth, and he will canvass Cass
and Otoe counties and vicinitity. May
he meet with the success he deserves.
Geo. Trent broucht suit in Justice
Skelten's court for damage against John
Polan; he damage was doae by defend
ant a cattle. C. L. Hoover, 1'apillion,
was attorney for plaintiff and J. L. Gess
of this place for defendant Decisien
for plaintiff $7.50 and costs.
CORRBSreNDBXT.
Revival Meetings
The Evangelistic meeting last evening
at the M. E. church, was largely attended
and a good deal ef interest was mani
fested. These meetings held by the
Evangelists, will continue every afternoon
at 3:30 o'clock aad 7:30 in the evening,
at the Methodist church. Come, if you
wish to hear a good talk and interesting
singing, aad try and bring a friend.
Captain Henry left this morning for
Ashland. From there he goes to Waver-
ly. Before leaving this city he appoint
ed the Herald the official paper of Cass
county for the G A. R. We will aow
publish regularly all general orders and
communications regarding the "Bays" in
this county, although nothing much will
be heard until the captain returns to his
home at Fairmont, Neb.
Delicious Cream Soda Water at J. P.
Young's. Only Sets, per class, in all the
different flavors, made from genuine
fruit juices. Call and try a glass.
Southeast quarter section 14, township
10, range 12: price $1,800. Northwest
quarter section 8, township 12, range 10;
price $2,000. Windham fc Da vies.
A Sadly Overworked Word.
The word "funny" is sadly overworked.
Just listen to the innumerable multitude
of men and women who use it on all pos
sible occasions. Relate to them the last
minstrel joko, the particulars of a great
flood In China or some pathetic story of
destitution and death, and their only re
mark Is: "Well, isn't that funny?" The
other day a gentleman walking down
Broadway caught up with an acquaint
ance, to whom he related the tragic death
of a mother and daughter In two different
railroad accidents on the same day and at
nearly the same hour. And all the reply
that the human parrot could make was:
'You don't say; wasn't that
New York Tribune.
The "World's Great Refractors.
Of the world's refracting telescopes nine
have apertures exceeding twenty inches.
viz: Lick observatory, California, 86
inches; Pulkova, Russia, 30: Yale col
lege, 28; Littrow, Vienua, 27; University
of Virginia, 26; Washington Naval ob
servatory, 2(5; Gateshead, England, 25;
Princeton, . J., 2J, and Buckingham,
London, England, 21. Six of these in
struments are the work of the American
firm of Alvan Clark & Boos. Arkansaw
Traveler.
Domett io Anxieties.'
"I feel so tired every night, John," said
a farmer's wife, as she took tip her darn
ing after the day's work was done. "My
bones acne, and I nave fits of dizziness
and no appetite; and I'm worried, too,
abont tne neirer, joiin. hen i was
feeding the stock to-night she acted very
strangely and refused tq eat. I'm afraid
she's going to die. '
4ies," said John, "I'm worried abont
that heifer myself." New York Sun. .
A Highly. Prized Relic
One of Liszt's feminine pupils preserves
as a nignly prized relic a handkerchief
which the great master wrapped about
his finger one day when it was bleeding.
A few dim bloodstains still remain on the
handkerchief, and a correspondent who
saw it recently yraa told by the fair pian
ist witn a sign . tnat 'it has sever been
and never will be laundered." New York
Evening world.
Itolllng Oat Rifle Barrels.
By means of recent improvements made
in the manufacture of rifles, as many as
i-'u oarreis can now be rolled in an hour
Dy one machine. They aro straightened
cola and bored with corresponding speed,
and even the rifling is done automatically.
so that one man tending six machines can
turn out sixty cr seventy barrels a day.
v ith the old rifling machine twenty bar
rels was about the limit of a day's work;
but the improved machines attend to ev
erything after being once started, and.
when the rifling s completed, ring a bell
to call the attention of the workman.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Ethics of Klmhlp.
It is a queer thinsr that In tho othiVa nt
Kinsnip a man usually rushes for him
uncle after biddinor cood-bv tn hfa smt
PARAGRAPHS.
Carl C. Wright, of Glenwood,
is attending court today.
Iowa,
Hon. T. N. Bobbitt and Mr. Arnold,
of Eagle, are attending court as jurors
T. J. Hayes, of Maquoketa, Iowa, is in
the city visiting his brother, Win. Hayes
It is their first meetimr for ten years, so
Mr. Hayes took a day e(T.
Rev. Hamilton aad wife, left this
I
morming for a two week's visit to rela
tives at Red Oak, Ia. The congregation
of the Christian church will miss their
pastor and wish for his speedy return.
Tho Welsh Prize Singers.
Speaking of the Welsh singers, who
will give an entertainment at-Watermau's
opera house April 10. the Leader, of
a a.
Wilkesbarrc, l'cnn., says: A very large
and enthusiastic audience greeted tin
Welsh Prize Singers at Mubic hall last
evening. The singing was grand, and
each selection was encored in a manner
that bespoke no refusal. The perfect life
of song is embodied in these people, who
have wrested the honors of the world by
their wonderful genius. The singing last
evening was an illustration of the grand
power of song. The audience was held
entranced, and at the close of some of the
choruses the almost breathless silence
would be broken by a thundering of ap
plause that would make the building
faiily tremble.
It would bo impossible for us to quote
an error of the singer, ar criticise any one
of the songs, fer such singers and such
sonrfs are away above the path of the
average critic.
If it is real estate you want, see Wind
ham & Da vies' column on second page.
B. A. M. Time Table.
GOIN WET,
No. 1. 5 :20 a. m.
No, 3.-- :40 p. III.
No. 6 9 :35 a. m.
No. 7.-7 M5 . III.
No. 9.-6 :11 p. in.
No. II 6 :05 a, m.
GOING EAST.
No, 2.-4 ;25 p. m.
No. 4. 10 :30 a. m.
No. 6.-7 :30 p. m.
No. 8.-9 :60 a. in.
No. 10. 9 :45 a. m.
No. 12. -9 :3S p. m.
All trains run daily by wavof Omaha, except
Nos 7 aad 8 which run to and from Schuyler
aany except sunauy.
No. 30 Is a stub to Pat-Mo Junction at 8 30. a m
No. 19 Is a stub from Pacific Junction at U a.m
PROMINENT BUSINESS MEN.
New Ice Men.
We are now ready to make contracts to de
liver ice by the pound, month or season. Or
ders left at J. F. Beaumeisters's store will re
ceive prompt attention.
A9-d. II. C. McMaken & Son.
FOR SALE On reasonable terms my resi
dence on the N. W. corner of Ehu and nth Sts.
Said property consists of i block with . a jrood
story and a hull house ff mx rooms, two ward
robes and one par.lry ; jjood well and city
watur ; twenty-seven benrmu apile trees, and
an abundance of small fruit of all kinds, tf
V.l). BATES.
WATERMAN OPERA HOUSE,
ONE NIGHT ONLY
2vSo3a.day, &.prll 16th..
"A CHALON YSCAFN YNYFROU."
Special engagement of
The Welsh Prize Singers,
FH03I CAKDIFF, WALES,
Kow making? a tour of Ameriea. under the
auspices of Hie Kedpath Lyceum Bureau, Bos
ton. These celebra'ed artists are winners of
nearly all the ruinciiml irize in the fanion.
Crystal i'alace competitions. Loudon, KiiK'aud.
Their programme consists of WELSH and N-
;LI-1I ULEKtt. S MiS and MA OKI GAL,
which are sum; wilh enthusiasm, fire and vi
vacity which is uide-fcribatt.e. .Mr. Walter T.
Baker, A. it. 11. M., Harp irtuoso, undoubted
ly the greatest harp soloist of the world. Thii
concei t is for the benefit of the Y. L. K. R. A.
J27i?eats sold and reserv- d at J. P. Young's
Prices, 35, 50 and 75 Cents.
Dr. C. A Marshall.
is mm tisti
Preservation of nature! teeth a specialty.
Ceeth extracted without pa in by use of Jaughinp
Gas.
All work warranted. Prices reasonable.
Fitzo kkald's Block Plattsmouth, Kkb
G-O TO
Win. Heroia & Son
17 Goods. Notions Boots and Ste
or Ladies and Gents
FURNISHING - GOODS.
He keeps as large and as well
SBLECTrn STOCK1
k can be found any place in the city and make
yu prices i&ac aery competition.
Agents for
Bazar Pit terns anil
Earner's
Ball's Csrsets.
A V. SULLIVAN, Attorney st Law. Will
t rive prompt Attention to all baunesa ia-
trusted to him. Office ia Union Block, East
viae, riaiismoum, r-eo.
C. F. SMITH,
The Boss Tailor.
Main St., Over Mergrs' Shoe Store.
lias the beat and most complete stock
of samples, both foreign and domestic
woolena that ever came west of Missouri
river. JNo to these prices: Uusinees suits
from $16 to $35. dress suits, $25 to $45,
pants $4, $5, $6, $6.50 and upwards.
EWill guaranteed a fit.
PERSONAL
Prrcps Defy ComirotUlgn,
F. MERRlMlANIrVI &
i ABIES FA VOBJTE WAIST
o o o " M " "
DURABLE COMFORTABLE
ECONOMICAL Ji III iTKiiiiTiT V Ii
000000 ((ijS 0 " 0 0 "
This waist is d 'signed to meet the requirements of Udiea who
cannot, comfortably, wear a stift and rigid corset, while it can be wern
with as much comfort as an ordinary dress waist. It will give the
same elegance of contour as the heaviest boned corset in the market,
while the stays are so arranged that they will give support to the back
and spine and in nowise interfere with the freedom and comfort
of the wearer. The weight of the clothing is transferred from the
hips to the shoulders by means of the shoulder-straps, whih 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 18 to 28.
ffe also Carry a Fi Line of tie living Corsets:
Bortrees Duplex, Bortrees Skirt Supporting, Missea Corseta,
Loomers Elasting Comfort Hip, Satin Corsets, F. C. Corset, f. C.
Corsets, C. P. Corsets. Our Cleopatra is the best $1.00 corset erer
thrown over any counter; our 750 French Wove at $1.50 cannot be du
plicated in this city; our Blanche
gain; unildrens Uorset Waists at
F. HERRMANN fe CO.,
On "Door East
Bargains !
The firm W. A. Boeck & Co., have succeeded Boeck & Bird
fall with
A FAB SU?ftlOft lm
OF SPRING
BOOTS AHD SHOSS !
-AND EXPECT TO
CASlf BUSINESS
YOU MAY STILL FIND AT
Gault's Jewelry Store,
A FULL
Jewelry, Watches,
Clocks, Silverware,
Optical Goods, etc.
Mr. Carmichael, an experienced Watch-maker, has taken charge of th
Kepair Department. All repairs
WILL RECEIVE PROMPT ATTBNTION"
And Satisfaction Guarenteed.
By fair and honest dealing we hope
ruuaw. vaive us a can.
131. HVEI. G AULT,
DOYEY BLOCK. .SOUTH SIDE MAIN ST.
Subscribe
THE
of waist.
Extra Long Corset at $1.50 iiabar-
45 and Oo cents.
ZTirst XT.t'l Banlc.
Bargains !
AND SUMMER
DO A BED-ROCK
LINE OF-
to merit a share ol the publio pat-
Herald.
DAILY