Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Plattsmouth daily herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1883-19?? | View Entire Issue (May 31, 1888)
. - . in 1ft v piMteisiftifl If FIRST YJLVR PIiATTS3IOUTII, NEItKASKA, THURSDAY EVENING, MAY .'J I, 1888. NUMRER 215 t 1 f t i GFJ3Y OFFICII I JS. Mavor, ?ie"rk. Treasurer, K.M. Hit HRV W K Fox I AMM I A TT K RHO N , J K Attorney, - . - t ntmier, 1'ollce J uelxe, Marhall, , Coiincilineii, 1st want, 2nd " Srd " 4th. " - IIVKON C'l.AIlK - A MAIini.lt H Ci.lKI'OiiU V II MAI.ltK )J V VK-KI!ACII l A HAimiieiiv ) l M JoNKH I A Sllll-MAV i M li Ml Hi-iiY J rt W Ui; nnx Coi o'Connok. f McCai.lkn, I'liKi 1.1 VJ X tfur.it i lull II .1 W .lollNH N,CHAIKM AN Boaid Pub. Works (il)KDKH Ha wmWoitTii CQUY OFFICIOS. Treasurer, Deputy Treasurer, - Clerk. Deputy Clrk. ' ltecorder of Deeds Deputy Recorder ClerK of iirli ict Co art, .Nherllf. Surveyor. " Attorney. hilit. of I'ub. School, County J u is. I. A. CAMI HKI.L Tll04. 1'Ol.l.OCK Bum t urr HKirixi KXAtllin HKIKI.l) W. II. Tool John M I.kviu W. O. SlIOH'ALiKK J. C. KlKKNMAUV A. Madulk AM.KM liRKSM MAYNAHI SflXK C UUSHULL, ROAKD OK MU I'KKVIHOKS. . A. B. Tnm. Louis I'oirz. Ch'in., A. 11. 1I .'K-fOX, I'liiUsmouih Weeping Water .:lliVeoel givig soGirrrcS. lAS l.ODOtf No. Ufi. 1 O. O. F. -Meets v-Vvcry Tuesday evening of f:eTb week. All transient brothers aie respectfully inviicd to i.tteud. 11I.ATTMOITTH KXCAMI-AIENT Ko.Xl.a O. F.. ineet" eveiy alternate Friil.iy iu each month In Hie Maxonic Hall. ViaitMg Jtr..t litis are lr. vtlel to attend. mit!0 LOIXIE NO. 81. A. O. U. Y. Meets A every attentat Friday evening at K. of I, hall. Transient brother are respectfully In vited to at tend. F..I. Morgan. Master Work miu ; J. S. 15 irxtow. Foreman ; Frank lirmvii. Over er ; 1. Bowen, Ouide; Oemije IlounuoUh. Jeei.rder; II. J. .Ldiuson. I-Inaneier ; Wa-h. hinilh. Receiver ; M. Mabri(;ht. Fact M. W. ; Jack Daugherty, lns!de Guard. 1AS CAM I NO.3.12. MODEKS WOODMKN of America Meets second and fourth .Mon day evening at K. of 1". haU. All transient brother are requested to meet with us. L. A. Jsiewco rier. Veuerablo Consul;'.. K, Nile. Worthy Adviser; D, li. Siiiitn, Ex Hanker ; W. C. Y Metis, Clerk. iLTTS.MOUni LODOE NO.K.A.O. U. . Meet every alternate Friday evening at KockwoodhallatHo'clooK. All transient broth ers are respectfully invited 10 attend. I f. l.nrson, M. W. ; F. lioyd. Foreman : S. C. Wilue. Recorder ; Leonard Anderson. Overseer. McCONIHIE POST 45 C. A. R. KOSTEK. J xv. Jonmox Commander. l S. Twins Senior Vice K. A. lUifti Junior " if--o. Nii.K.s Aiijutair. Hzuv Stkkiuht : M II a 1.0 v Oixon Oflleerof Iho iiay. C.hklm Foi:i " " Jjuard Anukuon Fky Sergt .,Iajor. .lAr. Jo.ib'.kmax.. .. Quarter Miister tfer;;t. I.. j. Clhti.s Tost CUaplam Mcetiuir Saturday evening H.E.Pa!mer&Son GENERAL Represent the following time tried and fire-tested companies: American Central-S. Louis, Aets St.258.too Commercial Unlou-Eujtland. " 2..-V9C.314 Fire Assoclatlou-Phibidelphia. 4,41576 Franklin-FhlladelpUla, " 3.117.16 Home-New York. " 7.855.9 Irs. C . of Vorth America, Phil. " 8.171.332 Li veppoolS London & ilobe- Eng " 6,639.781 North British Mercantile-Enj: " 3.378,754 Norwich L'nion-England. M l45.4CC Bprlnsfleld F. & M.-3priagCeld, " 3,014.915 . Total Assets. $12,115,774 imi kiiiM aft Paii at tms Ageagy - WHEH YOU WANT 1 f 1 3 i 1 1 -OF- CALL ON Cor. 12tli au l Granite Streets. Contractor and Bnil&cv TTI Ml H I JL,."W OFFICE. rrsonal attention to all BuIae Entrust to. rpX care. t. -'f SOTAItV IV OKPICE. Title Examined. Abstarcts Coiaplled, In surance Wrii ieu. Keal Estate Sold. X..;ter Facilities for waking Farm Loans than Any Otlier Agency, Ilatt5imoutitt - Xebrasltn. L. C WlSDnAX. JoUK A. 1) A VIES, Notary Public. Notary Public. W1.VUHAH A OAVIES, Atiornoys - at - Law. Office over Bank ftf Cas Couaty. PLATTSMOUTn, - - NEBRASKA, OMAHA WINS THE PRIZE. The Decision Made Yesterday, and aCommitte AppointedOther Proceedings. New York, My SO. At the session of the general lethodist corfffrenoe to day the following resolutions were adopted: The nw rule of the pastorial service fclmll be niiplied as follows: At the sen sion of any annual conference next fol lowing this general conference, a preach er may be appointed to a charge which he hin not served for the three yenrs pre ceding, and be continued thereafter in said charge for live years, and a pastor now serving n charge which he has not served for thrc years preceding in pres ent pastorate, may he continued through the full term of five Tears. In all other cases the rule of five years in ten shall be strictly applied. The report on temporal economy, pro viding for the better care of superanuat ed ministers, was read. Rev. D. P. Kidder was made honorary secretary of the board of education. Omaha was selected as the place of meeting of the next general conference, and a committee of seven appointed to confer with the Omaha churches. It was decided that during the months of October or November, 1890, an elec tion shall ba held in the various churches throughout the union, that each member of 21 years of age shall be given an oath reletive to the admission of women as lay delegates, the result to be sent to the an nual conference in 1891. TI13 remainder of the session was taken up in discussion of the rcprt about uni formity of public worship. Threatened Strike of Coal Miners. IJirmixgiiam, Ala.. May 30. A gener al strike of tha 5,000 coal miners in the Warrior coal fields and the shutting down of all the furnaces in this city is immi nent. Siuce the strike of the miners at Pratt mines there has been a general feel ing cf dissatisfaction among all the min ers and secret meetings have been numer ous. The Pratt mine strike was followed by the men at Coalburg going out Satur day last because they were refused an ad vance ot 5c par ton. The miners at all the mines are demanding 10c to 15c per ton more than they did one year ago, when coke, coal and iron were worth more than at present. Mine owners can not stand the advance and . miners seem to be controlled by the agitating'striking clement among them. It is rumored to day, and has been officially denied, that a srike has been ordered at all the mines in the Warrior coal field, to begin June first. Riyor Ravages Opposite Sioux City. Sioux Citt, Io., May 30 The Missouri river has begun its ravages here again, and since yesterday morning has cut 150 feet into the shore on the Nebraska side urrectly opposite this city. The cutting was so rapid that buildings could not be removed and a two-story building owned by Nick Deyson is hanging over the wat er and will fall soon. If the cutting keeps up at the same rate, the entire town of Coyington will be swept away in a few days. The bank there is 10 or 15 feet high and great masses become disengaged and fall into the rapid current every few minutes. Seyeral years ago a good share of the original town site was engulfed and last summer a large tact of the Iowa side was swallowed up. Eight Mils Crove. Daniel Kiser is all smiles since he re turned from St. Louis with his new bride. Ran Minford's Texas pony run into the barb wire fence the other day and cut one of his feet very badly. lion. Jas. Hall took a few days recre ation since the frost cut down his early potatoes, and destroyed his pumpkin yinrs. " J. R. Vail cry sent over a very large herd of cattle which he gathered up. to have Ii-rdod on his vast scope of land near Yalpariso this season. The past two weeks has been very good weather for house-e'eaning, and the la dies of the neighborhood are improving the time. T)r. John Brendle, of Union, who was to locate here, changed his mind, and has gone to M-inley. Doubtless he made a good exchange. Nearly all of our farmers a.re done planting corn, and many are replanting their first planting, as the cold, wet weather, cut worms, and wire worms have destroyed so much of the seed they are compelled to do so. Hardon Minford, the son of one of our old citizens, and Mrs. Correl, of Mr. Pleasant, were married on Thursday. It was very quiet, only a family affair. They have a host of young friends who wisti them a long and happy lift?. Saturday night a bolt of lightening struck and killled four head of cows for Aaron Batterson, living two miles east of the Grove. A bolt of lightninsr also struck the chimney of the M. E. church, tore it down, run down the wall, tearing off the plastering as it went, until it reached the ground, otherwise it did no damage to the building. Qzx or Mast. ONCE MORE BEDECKED Written For The Hkiialu. Once more bedecked, those xilent cravc. Where lies beneath the noble biaven. , Who onee with valor trod their beat , Lira silent in their Ioiik retreat. Sacred are thoe in each loyal breast. The noble brave that's gone to rest. 1'eace, dear comrads, calmly leep. While many o'er Ihy vileuee weep; I'hy race l run, you've irone before Free from toils and human Kie. You fouubt the battles and won Ibe race. And bath gone hence to a better place ; We've crowned the ineuuds with fragrant flower. In remembrance of thy perilous hours ; We adorned the! coverini; old mother earth Then iu silence returned to our inyrtli. We'll ever be mindful, remembering the pas-t. Time is passing, we'll get there at la't. May the Ptars and stripe forever wave With honor o'er the veteran's grove. . J. C. KoONK. Co. li, l.th Iu., S. C. I. May 30, 1984. Salaries of Hlo-b Tor; v The salaries of leading chefs iu privato families already in New York range from $150 to $300 a month. They, too, re ceive commissions, and in large places employ their own assistants, consisting of a meat and pastry cook and a kitchen girl to peel vegitables and do other work of a similar character. And it is not an unusual thing for the chef to get a percent age out of the wag"s which are paid to these subordinates. The chief cook at Delmonico's receives $G,000 a j ear and a share of the profits of the establishment after they have passed $200,000. I In shares these supplementary profits with the acting manager of the establishment, and they are said to bo very considerable. His income is supposed to be somewhere between $12,000 and $15,000 annually. Like all enthusiastic chefs ho li de voted to those patrons of the establish ment who give good dinners and who L understand them. And ho caters to them in a way that no presents of money could possibly secure. When such patrons come along the waiter receives i card with the two letters inscribed on it. S. A.," meaning special attention, and this is done not only to favor the patron but to satisfy the cook, who insists on having his favorite dishes properly served, just as a poet desires to have his poems recited with a proper emphasis and ap preciation. New York World. Treatment ot Pauper Consumptives. No hospital or dispensary phvsician In our large cities can fail to recognize the utter feebleness and inutility of the pres ent methods of treating pauper and indi gent consumptives. Dr. Seibert has averred that among poor Germans dis- Eensary treatment not only fans to cure, ut even sensibly to relievo this class. Dr. Paul H. Kretzsclimar confesseed to an experience nearly similar. In tho hospitals the story is not quite so bail. Many patients in the first stage improve for a time, but tho percentage of cures in extremely small, and most cases progress rapidly to the worse. Iu rvew lork city there are some 30,000 cases of consump tion, with 5,000 annual deaths. If soci ety provided sulRcient means of treat ment, at least 10 or 20 per cent, of them could be cured and restored to useful citizenship. Medical Record. 10 m Mora Delicate Form. A little girl seeing her mother petting an J caressing another child began to show un mistakable signs of Jealousy. Her mother remarked: "Why, Sadie, 1 believe you are j.-ialotia." "No, mamma," she replied, indig naiiUy, "I'm not jealous, but 1 don't feel coairttbte,' 1'uiladelpnia ltecord. "Wriy Itloney Coesn't Count. There are abundant reasons whv money should count for less in society hero than it does abroad. Rich men are numerous among us. Wealth 13 accu mulated with ease, and dissipated with rapidity. Millionaires are almost as plentiful as English sparrows. We are familiar with their presence and familiar also with the fact that riches are often found without the qualities that afford pleasure to intelligent people. Those who are the joy and pride of the most select society are frequently people of moderate estate. The parlor in which it is most difficult to obtain admission i3 not gener ally that of the richest man in the city. James Breck Perkins in Cosmopolitan. Natico. All persons having bills against the G. A. R. for Memorial day must present them this evening, May 31st, to the cm- mitte for payment. H. C. McMakex, Chairman. Sweet potato and late cabbage plants for sale by J. E. Leetley. d3t-wl. A large line of white goods, flouncings all overs at J. V. Week bach's. II. M. Gault will move to the Slier wood room, corner of 5th and Main 6ts.. on the first day of June, where he will have more room to show his large stock of watches and clocks, jewelry and sil verware and also do repairing of same on short notice. Everything warranted as represented. B. Sc M. Time Table. GOINO WK-"T. :oixo KAS'. No. 2.-4 -MT p. m. No. 4.-10 :.to a. m. No. 6 .-rl :!" p. in. No. 8.-9 :5o a. in. No. 10.--D A' a. m. No. 12. -9 :19 p. w. No. l.-r-jj :?o a. m. No. 3. C :40p, m. No. 5 9 is a. 111. No. 7. 7 :45 p. in. No. 9.-6 :17 p. m. o. 11 6 : a. m. All trails run dailv bv wav of Omaha, except Nos. Taud 8 which run to and from tcliujUr daily except Sunday. No. 30 is a etub to Pacific Junction at 8 3o.a in. No. 19 Is a stub from Facific Junction at II a.in. FOR SALE On reasonable terms my resi dence on the N. W. corner of Elm and 11th Sts. Said property consists of U block with a good story and a half house ef Mx rooms, two w ard robes and rue par.try ; good well and city water ; tweDty-even ber.iinu apple trees, and an abundance of small fn.it of all kinds, tf Beeg'3 Cherry Couch Syrtp. Is win ranted for all that the labi! calls for, iio if it does not relieve ymir cough you can call at our store and the moiu-y will be refunded to you. It tu ts .simtd- taneously on nil pints of the sy:(i ni, thereby leaving no bad r suits. O. I Smith it Co., Druggists. j-5-3mdA: Bargans in hosiery for ladies iu:d children at Weckbaugh's If it is real estate j-ou want, see Wind ham & Davics' column on second png". Men's canvass shoes at Merges', only 85 cents, everything cheap. tf. Begg's Cherry Cough Syrup. Is the only medicine that acts directly on the Lungs, Blood and Bowels, it re lieves a cough instantly and in time effects a permanent cure. Sold by O. P. Smith & Co., druggists. j25,:mo,d w. Sateens in 1 ' ' ! '. -t ; -. French Sateens spe cially line at Wi-ekbatigh's. .1. V. Those who wish their stoves stored during the summer can leave tin 111 at II. V. Ma I hews. mer2:22 I sill shoes cheaper "ban anybody. Call nd be convinced, no Iron bio to show goods. tf. l'KTKit Mr.i:o:s. Boss' Eloocl Purifier and B'ood Maker. No remcily iu the werld has gitiiicd the popularity that this medicine; has, as hold on family nmlicine. No ene should bo without it. It has 110 calomel 1 quininein its composition, const quent 1a no Intel effects can arise: from it. AVe keep a full supply at all times. O. P. Smith Co. Druggist. j25-!JmoIkw Neivelties in laelies ready maile mus lin undcrwarc at J. Y. WcckhaughV Prepaird Stove Woexl nt Timothy Clark's coal yards, south 3d st., Tele phone 13. m 25 1 w Plenty of feed, flour, meal at Heistl's mill, tf graham an el Two elegant furnished Eneiuirc st this cfrice. rooms to rent. tf A fine line eif white aprons cmbmirdsd in the latest stj'les, prices very lenv at Weekbangh's. ISTESW ICS XZEHZLnT We have eiur house lilted U A FINE QUALITY OF ICE, And are prepared to deliver it ebiiiy to our eus ti in is in any emaut:1y elesiiTel. ALL 0EDEES PROMPTLY FILLED. Leae. orelers with J". IP. IQIETJlIEISTjTjin. At f tore on Six'h Stree-t. We make a Spec ialty of CTJTTI3STC3-, IP-CirT TSTG- And I.o:;iihi2 Cars. Feir terms see us r v He. If. C. MfEAKEN Sc SON, Telcih neT2, - - I'lAttsmontb C3-0 TO Win. Herold Son yon rry (tODu?. Moss Egois end LIigos or Laelies and Gents FURNISHING - GOODS. lie keeps as large and as v.-e ll SELEOTPI STOCK As can be found ary place in thp city and :!:; !;e uu prices that elt-fy ceinp tiiiuii. Acents for Harper's Bazar reUerrs and Ba'l's Corse;. C. F. SM ITH, The Boss Tailor. Main S, Over Merge s' She.e Store. Has the best and most complete' stock of samples, both foreign and domestic woolens that ever came west of Missouri river. Note these prices: Business suits from' $10 to $35, dress suits, $25 to $45, pants $4, $5, $, $3.50 and up-.vards. C5PW511 guaranteed a fit. Prices Defy Competition. J. E. R0BBINS, ARTIST, INSTRUCTIONS GIVEN IN FINE OIL PAINTINC WATER COLORS. ETC. ALL LOVERS O J ART ARH INVITED ' T CALL AND :e:x::m::i::TT: ijitz: -woiejiec STUDIO OVER OLIVER & RAMSE MEAT MARKET. ' O, 13. KEMPSTEE, Practical Pisuo mi Organ Tuner AND KErAJItKIt. First-class work guaranteed. Also deal er in Pianos and Organs. Office at Bocck's furniture store, Plattemouth, Nebraska. AN. SULLIVAN. Attorney at l.aw. Tviil give prompt attention to a!l bef-itesp -trusted to Mm. Office In L'mou Block, Efit side, riattsmowth. Ne b. Flro Insurance writt-n In tho Etna. Phcenix and Hartford by ' Windham & Oavies. jSrOTTCE We earnestly request !illofkour fiienels iiulebted to us tei call it onee nnd settle accounts elue. We have sustained heavy loss by the destruction of or.r Brniieh House at Fairmont, Neb., by fire isnel now that we need money to mee t our tl. liga tions, we hope there will not be one among our fiienels who would refuse te call promptly at this particular time ar.el aeljust accounts. Trusting this will receive yeiur kind consideration ami pnmipt attention, we remain, Yours Truly, SOLOLMQN & NATHAN. r O. P. SMITH & CO. Having purchased the Drug and Wall Paper Stock of C. II. Smith, of Smith fc Ulack, and lv so doin made our stock one of the most Complete Slocks in the City, We will occupy the old stand of Smith S: JJlack I'rei?., AND WILL REMOVE OUR COMPLETE STOCK From t lie Dovey Bhjek and combine the two, therehy making the Largest Stock in the city. Thank you for your past patronage, and so liciting the continuance of the Tnule ot the old linn of Smith Sc J'lack stand, we remain, Yours Truly, SMITH NOTE. Wc do not assume Stui tli noi Smith & Black. Dr. C. A- Marshall. .a. Preservation of natural teetli a pr claity. Vecth extracted uilliintt ric.iu ly tme ui lMVQtilmj (las. All work warrantee!. Prices reasonable. FlT.'l eCtl ''S r.fCK rUTTSMOITTII. N OT. C, BOOSTS, CAREER AND HAIR DRESSER. All woik first-class; west Fifth Street. North Robeit Sherwood's Steie The cheapest shtK-5 s':t -Mfr2r3 tr 8 any liabilities of the linn of C. II. DRS. CAVE & SMITH, "Painless Dentists" The only Dentit-t in the West controlinir this New System ef Extracting and Killing Teeth willi ut Tain. Our anaesthetic is en tirely free from CHLOROFORM OR ETHER AND IS ABSOLUTELY Harmless To - All. Tee!: extracted and srtiflclfI teeth inserted next day :f elesr.ed. The pre ei v.jti uof the natural teeth a specially. GOLD CEOWKS. GOLD CAf S. E21DGE WCEL The very finest. OfM -e in Urfr.n Block, over Tlie Citixei h' U:ii k, MRS. G. E. KEMPSTEB, Teaclitr rf Vocal & teitrcacntal Music Re-sidtnce Noithwrst Coiner of Elev enth anel Mnin Streets, Plattf-niouth, Nebraska. P. D. BATES.