The Plattsmouth daily herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1883-19??, April 30, 1888, Image 1
J 'I 1X652 riiwr vj:au PL,ATTS3IOUTlf, NEBRASKA, MONDAY EVENING, APRIL, SO, 1888. NUMIJER 181) nunc I f f V P. M. iik.v V K 1X J.VMKH P.VI I KIMO.N, .lit. KUt'lN 1'I.AIIK - A MaimiI.k S ri.iKKiiiil) W II Ma i.i k Att'irii-y, Iar-h.iII. Councilman, H w ird, 2nd " 3rd 41 h j .1 V Wl I IIIHCII A SAI.I.-.r.UUY ) I M .1 ' N f I l:. A smrw V.N ) M IV Ml iti nv ) S V Hi-1 ion ) )S H'Co.VNU!!. I Ml V VI.I.KN. 1'HV l.I WJunN.t - ,.'ll Al MM AN Bxtd Pub. Work Kiiko ; i -1 t-. t I l II II AVVKlSWoltlll Treasurer. Iiepnty 1 r:fi';rT, - Clerk. Deputy CITk, K-eonlrr of I i-rd iMp'ity ltii;nrilr rt-rK of Ll-Uiel -irf, KIiTiir. - - - Surveyor. -Attorney. Hupt. il Pub. School. County J u-luo. I.VI1I OF 8UI" A. B. Todd, Louii Kui.i z, ("li'iii.. A. 11. Dickson, 1. A. C A.M l-HKI.I, TllM. 1'nl.l.Oi K IMlCO I'lCtTCIII- IKI.il KAl'i(lri-HKIKI.I VV. II. P.M.I. .Ion n M I.kv t v W. I.1. S HOW A 1.1 K K .1. C. KlKKNllAKV A.M AHol.K Al. I.K.N ltKKHO.N MVYNAHII fce INK Kitvisom. riiit tsiuoiitii We-inir VhIt Eiiuwood G1VIG SOGIKTHS. CI ASS I.OUliK No. lit;. 1. O. O. F.-Me-ts 'eve ry Tneiil:iy evening of -irli wwk. All transient brothers are respectfully invited to Attend. 1ILATTMOLTII KNCAM I'M KNT No. 3. I. . O. P.. m-'t -Try a'ternute Friday In each month In the Maotiie Hall. Vltitmg lirolliers are Invited to attend. M1UIO I.()l)iiK NO. hi. A. . U. W. .Meets every iiltfrnat l'rlday evening at K. of r. hall. Transient brother am n-siwetfully In Tited to attend. P.. J. Morgan. Master Workman ; K. S. ltartow. Foreman ; Frank lSrown. Over err; I. lJen. Cuitle; ioiK! lloutworth. Kecorder ; II. .1. .IoIiiihoii. Financier; Vaili. Hinith. Ueoeiver ; M. MayhriKht. i'aet M. W. : Jack laiij;hcrty. Inside tiuard. 1 ASS CAMP XO.ITJ. MODERN WOODMEN J of Amerle v Meets second and fourth Mon day fveiilui; at K. of P. hall. All transient brother are r-iiested to meet with ti". I.. A. Nawrouer, Venerilde. Consul:;. F. Nile-;, Worthy Adviser; D, . tiniith. LxHanker ; W. C. Willetts, Clerk. 1LATr.S.MOlTTH LODCE NO. 8. A. O. IT. W. Meet every alternate Friday evening at Kockwood hall at 8 o'ehMjK. All transient broth ers are respectfully Invited to attend. I. Larson. M. W. ; V. lloyd.. Foreman : S. t . Wilde. Kecorder ; Leonard Anderson. Overseer. McCONIHIE POST 45 G. A. R. KOSTEU. J. V. Johxsox CoTiimauder. C S Twisrt Senior ice " F.a'.IUtks Junior " Duo. NlLM Adjutant. lIZNitv rtri;Kn;nr i'-.-'W m Vi-ov Dixov onioerof the Day ChaklksFoko " a "t u;iril ANUKKfox Fky ferut Major. .Uroiillosii .KMAS.. ..guarfer Master Serjit. L. O-t'litTis l"o Chaplain Meetjjia Saturday evening VOI. I. BROWNE, OFFICE. Vron:il attention to ail Burine-e Kutrust to my care. XOTARY IX OKTU-K. Title- Kai:iitied. Ahstaret Compiled, In- nr.vuce Wiitten. i-eal K-tate Sold. Bolter Facilities for making Farm Loans than Aar OtUcr Agency. Mayr, Tr'.it.ntT. K. B. WINIMIAM. Jott.v A. DAVIKS. Notary Public. No'.ary Public. V. !M)1IAM Jt I.IVIK .Zlttomoys - at - Law. Office over Bank of Cars County. Plattsmouth, ' - - Nebraska. '."rl.E.Palmer&Son GENERAL imuc-: AGENTS Represent the following time tried ami tire-tested companies: Amari.MnCe.itraI-3 . Louis, Assets Sl.2M.10o Cmnier:ial Union-En.u'.and. " 2..W.314 Fire AssocI i" ion-Philadelphia. 4.ir.576 Franklin-Phil.idtlphia, " 3.117.1CC Home-Ne-v York. " 7.8.-.5.V9 Ir.5. Co, of Vorth Anerlca. Phil. " 8.17I.3T2 LIverpool&I.o:idon & Globe-Eug " 6.6W.7S1 Korth British Mercantile-En " 3.37S.75I .jforwich Union-England. " ll.4-4; Springfleld F. & M, -Springfield, " 3.044.915 Total Asets. S42.113.774 Losses AfljustRl sill Paid at tMsAgcncy "when you want WO! DOI OF Any 3ESLi23.ci CALL ON Cor. 12th and Granite Streets. Contractor and Builder Sept. 12-Gm. Thirteen Persons Drcwned LdMwx, April 'JM. The feliip Smyrna Was sunk in a collision vvitli the nteamer Mott off the Islantl of Wight totUy. Thirteen jK-rfcuiis were drowned. An Immense Grain Fleet. Cmc.vtio, A i i i 1 80. The reiitctt gram Hi ft that ever left Chicago for the cast htarted to-day. It consisted of ninety bix vessels, carrying over four and a half million bushi Is of grain. The Whole Train Robbed. City of Mexico, (Via (Jalvcston) April Friday evening a passenger train on tho Intar-Occantc railway was stopped by fourtcca higiiwaytnen three iniloii be youud Irolo. Tho passengers and train men went ?ysteniutieally robbed. The company lost $;J00 from a treasure box. Will Vote on Court House Bonds. Blaik, Neb., April CO. At a session of the board of supervisors of this county hld on the 20th. a proposition to vote bonds to build a court house was adopt ed, the bonds to be for $50,000 and to run twenty years at S per cent semi-annual interest. It will be voted on on June 2. A Constable Killed by Outlaws. Clovkhdale, Cala., April 29. The Lakcport stage was robbed yesterday a few miles from here. When the news was received Constable Criglcr and Sam'l Allen started in pursuit and overtook the robbers in the mountains. A right ensued, Crigler was killed and the rol bers escaped. A posse is after them. tnowlng at Norfolk. Norfolk, Neb., April 30. The heavy and much needed raiu of Thursday night was succeeded by a cold wave which en. cournged tho use of coal and overcoats' The storm, with some intermissions, his continued, and this morning it is snow ing. If just enough and nt to much of a good thing is had, farmers in this region will hope for good crops again this season. . An Unprecedented Flood- Mckogee, I. T., April SO. Heavy rains from Eufuula south to Texas have flooded the whole country north and south of the Canadian river, which is rising at the rate of G inches per hour. It is still raining, Tho Missouri, Kansas and Texas Rail way, south of Atoka, is under water for six or eight miles, and several miles of tr ick wahed out. IJcggy Creek has overflowed its banks and bauk'.'d water over much of the Country. Immense drifts of dead wood threaten the Missouri, Kansas aud Texas bridges on all it-; creek within 100 mihs north of Dcnismi. The passenger train that went south last night returned from Atoka empty. The passenger train that went south tlji morning returned at 10 o'clock to night, bringing all the passen ger?, who will be sent to Texas over somu other road. All the streams are terribly swollen, anil the rain continuing, there is no possibility- that trains can b got through for sevenal days. Tin; bridge on South Boggy Creek is wa-h'.-d away. Farms aro flooded and growing crops destroyed. It is impossi ble now to es(.iinato the damage. Forty families at Lehigh, ten miles west of Atoka, have been compelled to abandon their h;?!??- lives are lost so far as known. A Striker Murdered- Gai.esburg, III., April 29. The only thing talked of here to-night is the kill ng of Herbert Newell and the danger ous wounding of Gccrgc Cable, both "Q" flrtia-n. The shooting occurred last night close to Hedberg's house. The murderer is in the county jail, to guard which extra precautions have been taken. While the strikers say they intend to let the law take its coursu, there is a deep under curront of feeling that may pro duce violence. Iledberg claims he was assaulted by Newell and Cable when oa his way home, ne drew his revolver and fired twice. The first ball passed through Newsll's heart and the second struck Cablo in the center of the fore head, glancing around the skull and is suing behind the tar. There was but one eye witness the wife of on of the new engineers. She partly corroborates Hedberg's story. There is considerable testimony against Iledberg to be develaped. It will be sworn that while in a pool room a short time before the shooting he made the threat he would shoot any man who fol lowed him. It is alleged that Newell and Cable were on the way to Alderman Ericksou'a house to ask him to come to a caucus, and that they did not fpllow Iledberg or did not start a row with hiip. Newell was one of the oldest engineers on the Burlington and leaves a" family. Morbidly Melancholy Tone. Every editor who has to deal with purely literary contributions will lx'ar witness that nine-tenths of the verses offered by young writers nowadays are of this morbidly melancholy class. To look over the manuscripts in a single morning's mail would lead one to sup Iose a sort of moral pestilence had jumjxd the quarantine the night before and descended upon America, depleting its victims lives of all that was fresh, youmtui, nojietui, anu pessimizing mem, as it were, Ijcyond cure. It is Ach! Ach! Ach lover and over again, every trans lator giving his own version and applica tion. I'oenis and stories relating to Christmas and Thanksgiving with a true ring of gladness and good cheer in them are rare; while autumn leaves, par ticularly tho "sear" variety, are as popu lar mediums for the transmission of woes as were the Sibyls of old. There is real trouble enough in tho world, a pitiful God knows. Let us have words of symjuithy, of grave, bweet coun sel in our sorrow, you pen wielders whom we admit to our inmost selves at times when no living presence could be Ijorne. Tell ns, if you will, of your own sad experiences, and how you found con Eolation in them; remind us. and weshall be grateful, that life is a solemn, earnest thing, by no means to be laughed at or lightly tripped through ; but do not call upon ns to shudder over vaguely impend ing terrors; do not scrape from your palette the living colors of crimson petal, and golden maple bough, and the chang ing sheen of the rainbow, bidding us sol ace ourselves with mist and ashes of roses. It is the feet of him that bringeth good tidings that are beautiful upon tho mountains; he who publisheth peace in the true benefactor of his fellow men. Willis Boyd Allen in The Century. Customs of the Albanians. Among the Albanians exist bitter feuds that have been handed down from gener ation to generation, and when men meet of those two families there is bound to be a fight that will last until one or the other is dead or disabled, and these feuds often have their rise in the quarrels of littla children, or vvomen over the water foun tain. They have a code of unwritten laws, which govern their intercourse with each other when enemies, and they never deviate under any provocation. If their worst enemy goes into a tavern, cabaret or cafOt and sita down beside an other man, they regard him as under tho protection of that man, and in their eyes it would be making him commit an un pardonable breach of hospitality to attack one under his protection. Also, if they hap pen by any means to touch the hand of the man they wish to kill he is henceforth a friend instead of an enemy, and if ever you or yours have eaten in company with an enemy he is obliged to forget his, enmity and be a friend thenceforward, and being friends among the Albanians means being more than brothers. An Albanian will never 6tab a man in the back nor shoot from an ambush. If he cannot fight fair and square, ha doesn't want to fight. n.o will not leave a sick or sulfermg animal by the road side ; he will pick up a crust of bread wherever he sees it, and pray for the wicked person who made light of such a porfect gift, and placing it up on some high place ho will deal tenderly with all weaker than he; he will not drink water standing up, for fear of appearing to despise that great blessing, and ho will court a maiden as love lorn as any pi Let man, in spite of his warlike nature. Olive Harper in Courier-Journal. Moral Teaching In School, Qne very good plan is something like the following: From two to four pupils are selected, and it is made the duty of each to look up and copy a short mopa sentiment or maxim to be read at the opening of the school in the morning. Another set is selected to present similar maxims the next day, and in this way all the pupils are selected in turn. When the pupil has read or repeated his senti ment to the school It is illustrated, or. commented upon by the teacher till the meaning is not 6nly clear but well im pressed. After the reading of the centi- ments they are copied on the black boarJ, where they remain, all day, an4 each, pupil iii the room copies them into a blank book. After the first day the teacher calls upon volunteers to repeat the sentiments given on preceding days. Five or 6ix sentiments may be called up n review each day, Some pupils, not much accustomed to general reading, may find it difficult to look up new sentiments; but let it bo understood that if a new one cannot be found an old one will be accepted. Under judicious management there will be no trouble here. Children do not hk? to h? parrots, repeating fhe words of their mates; and when review sentiments are presented they will be quite sure to be such as deserve repetition. Mary E. Beedy in The Century. TVliy Tlnio Passes S Swiftly. John belongs to a race whose nembers for centuries have enjoyed the proud dis tinction of being permitted to spcidc twice, but that is a privilege which John has never yet attempted td avail himself of. The other day he worked so steadily that he too no noto cf the flight of time and the clo.-ing hour arrived before he was able lq jvaiize that iliu afternoon vvr.s half gone. "Well, well, will," said the old man, in a bewildered sort of fashion, it must be true, as I've heard, that the days grow shorter as a man grows older. I can't understand how it L that houra slip by sq fast.' lie tood for a moment hi silent and almost I mourn ful contemplation.' Tlu'M the light cf an i !ea slovvlv uilTu-ed itself over his broad, honest face. '-That'j it." l.e cr.id, still iii a vevorsu; ' iil.ai's. H. !: v.m.hi tj iheai li.ile 10-uid ninety ccal il they tick no last." "KaaiUti-' in E;-ojkl?n iisgle. Ileal Estate Bargains EXAMINE OURLIBT. coksistiko or CHOICE LOT i 3r South - Park, 21 lots in Thompson's addition. 40 lots in Townsend's addition. Lot 10 block 188, lot 5 block 164. Lot 1 block 6, lot 6 block 93. Lot 11, block 111, lot 8, block 61. I.6TS IN TOUKQ AND HATs' ADDITION. Lots in Palmer's addition. Lots in Duke's addition. Improved property of all descriptions and in all parts of the city on easy terms. A new and desirable residence in South Park, can be bought on monthly payments. Before purchasing elsewhere, call and see if we cannot suit you better. 5 acreB of improved ground north of the city limits. 5 acres of ground adjoining S nth Park. 2 acres of ground adjoining South Park. H acres of ground adjoining South Park. 20 acres near South Park: Se sec. 14, T. 10, R. 12, Cass county, price $1, 800, if sold soon. nw i sec. 8. T. 12, R. 10, Cass Co., price $2,000. A valuable improyed stock fram in Merrick Co., Neb., 1C0 acres and on reosonvble terms. Windham & Davies. ISO RAWC Consult your best interests by insuring in the Phoenix, Hartford or Jitua com panies, about which there e po question as ta their high standing aud fair dealing. TORNADO POLICIES. The present year bids fair to be a dis astrous one from tprnadoes and wind storms. This is fore-shadowed by the number ot storms we haye already had the most destructive one so far this year having occurred at Mt. yernon, 111., where a large number- of buildings were destroyed or damaged. The exemption from tornadoes last year renders thtir oc currence more probable in 188S. Call at our office and secure a Tor nado Policy. ynimproved lands for sale .or ex change. j- j . - - . WIPHAHOiVIES PLATTSMOUTH, NEB. Bargains ! Tli-' liim AW A. Jlocck & Co., fcjill OF SPRING TS AND AND EXPECT TO CASH BUSINESS A First Class Newspaper and the only one in Omaha that prints Daily tw I'riss Repoits. DAILY 8 Pages, including Sunday, $10.00 a ytar SUNDAY 12 to 20 Pages, 2.00 a ysar WEEKLY 8 Pages and Premium 1.00 a year SAMPLES FREE, AGENTS WANTED. Subscribe by Mail, through your Postmaster or Newsdealer. Address THE SEHAXiS, OHAHA, KEBPASSA, D. A M. Time Table. GO INC, WK-1T. No. 1. 5 :C0 a in. No, 3. C :40 p, III. No. 6 ' :.'i5 a. in. No. 7. --7 :45 p. in. No. . Ii :17 ii. m. OOINO KAST. No, 2.-4 :1!5 p. in. No. 4. 10 :.')0 a. in. No. C. 7 :l-r p. in. No. 8.-9 :'0 a. m. No. 10. 9 :4 a. m. No. 12. -! :40 ii. Ml. No. 11 .6 :C5 a, m A'l trains run ilaily by w:iv of iinalia. excojit Vim 7 Mini u vvtiii-lt rmi tn Mtitl frtiiii S-nltiivl.r uany vxih i'l niiiiaii) . No. 30 is a t-tul) to raeifi-Iniictioii at 8 30.a m No. l'J is a stub from rac.l.V- Jiuutiou at 1 1 a.m C. F. SMITH, The Boss Tailor, Main Sr., Over Mergi-s' Shoe Store. lias the bet and most complete stock of samples, both foreign and domestic woolens that ever came west of Missouri river. Note these prices: Business suits irom -$1(J to 'ZT, dress suits, $2.) to ?4.', pants 4, $r. $ G, $0.50 and upwards. CSWill guaranteed a fit. Prices Defy Competiiion. C, A Marshall. ur, Preservation i i uaiurri if eni a ppecially. Vctih tx'raclcd uilhoul pain ly i of Laugliing (Jan. All work warranted. Prices reasonable. Fi tzgekai.h's Bl'ck Pl.vttsmouth, Neb Wm. Herold & Son Dry Goo. Notions Boots and Slices or Ladies and Gents FURNISHING - GOODS. He keeps ac large and as well SELECTPE 6TOCET As can be fouiul any pa"e in the city and make jou prices ttat uciy cemppiuioii. AKeritvr Harper's Bazar Menu and Ba'l's Corsets. -GO TO- H, P. Whisler's, AT The City Bakery, ronnxE New England Horns Made Bread. He lias prei nred the eerivs of I. J. Strayer, of Oiii.iiia, wnnse epcciaiiy " maKiux this Ugh, easily digested. C13 T?XiXO?XOTJS BREAD Furchabe a 3 v or ten e-nt loaf and you will be convinced ot us menu. Gasoline itovt a are all the rage now and the best in the market is the "Quick Meal," you can ret one at J. Ii. Cox's hardware store, Main street. s'i3aU Bargains ! Imve succcctlt tl IJui-ck fe I5inl- with AND SUMMER DO A BED-ROCK PROMINENT BUSINESS MEN. I' OK SALE On reasonable terms my renl detic. on the N. W. comer of i:!m and lllli HM. Said property cousisto of ! block with a uood Htnry ami a half hoiisc f .-ix rooms, two ward robes and oik; ja::try ; fc-nod well and city w ater ; twenty-i-cven bciti ii apple trees, and an abnudauee o! bina'.l fn.it r all kinds, tf P. f. IM'iEtt. A SULMVAX, Attorney at J.aw. Will Kive prompt dt'eiition to all tiiifipsi i tnistcti to him. Oli'iec in Union Ulock, Kant ide. Plattsniouth. Neb. Jufct received a -:c- line of Brunell carpets ar'.l inga, at the Dtylight Rtora. tf. If it is real estate you want, 6oe TTiud hain & Davies' column on second ng. A large amount of remnants in Drsas Goods jind Ginghams. Prices very low at AVeckbachV Fire Insurance wrltTn In th Etna, Phcenix and Harford by Windham A Daviau. Call and Jackets, the latent sliudes at J. V. Wsck- I l .r. Notice to Ice Consumers. After May 1st we will d liver ice every day by the pound, mnlh or (season. Leave orders at P. S. AVI and grocery fcture, corner Mnin and Sixth . ... ii. , Micci. x nets game ns la.st year. ft80wl F. S. White, ice Dealr. Our flock of Millinery ve rv comnltfa and prices low, at the Daylight store tf. Begg's Cherry Couch Syrup. Is the only medicine that acts directly on the Lungs, Blood and Bowels, it re lieves a cough instantly and in tim effects a permanent cure. Sld by O. P. Smith & Co., druggists. j2 j,3nio,d w. J. R. Cox has a full line f mil hose-reals for your lawn. a2onil All persons knowiii'r thr n-icr-l debtfd for ice delivered laft vmr rail uia Reiue tne prime, r.s tliey will be plac ed in xne nancis of nn cificer for collec tion. Xo ice will be delivers! to owing fox lust yer. a30wl V. S. White. Southeast quarter section 14, township 10, range 12; price $ 1,800. Northwest quarter section 8, townthip 12, range 10; price $2,000. Windham A Davies. Just received two cases 5c Calico at Wsckbach's. tf. For Sibsria Refrigerators, the best that are made, aud Ice-cream freezer, call oa J. R. Cox. a 22 ml E"EW ICE IMIEITSr We have our house fills! v.i;2i A FINE QUALITY OF ICi:, And ar prepared to deliver it !! to urcua is i any juaiu;iy ei;r(J. ALL 0EDEE3 PROMPTLY TILLED. Leave oiders with J"- IF1- BEAiUMEISTER, Atetore on Six;h Street. We tiki a fipec- laity ex CTJTTINa, PACKINO- And Luajsi Cart. Tor Urms se us or wiite. K. C. Me2TAKEN & SO 17. Telephone 72, - - XI&ttmoat r ' ! I ; I ' 1 i ! I i v ' i . ! i V