TlLh' DAILY HERALD: IXArimiUuTH, NEBRASKA, ''MONDAY, JPiiU 4, 1388.-
The Evening Herald.
PLATTS MOUTH. NEB.
A. KalUbarr, DealUt, Ktx-kwuod Balldlag
Telephone .No.
Dr. Hljrgla. OfD la Sherwood Blorh. KL
dear Cor. Sixth mm-i tiraalu, Ttlrphoae So. 4i.
Ir. Cava A Kmith. tha PalalmM ItoatUU, Union
Block, over Cltlscas' Baak, PlatUmoata.
CITY CORDIALS.
A pocket medicine case was lost by
Mr. E. D. Cummins, who offers a reward
for its return to Drs. Livingston's office.
A child of Mr. F. P. Stevenson's
died this morning about 8 o'clock. They
have not yet decided when the funeral
will take place.
Mr. Antill has remodeled his place
f business recently, over Bennett's store
and has now a complete parlor in which
to serve his ice cream and other luxuries
'which he has constantly on hand.
The Ladies' Aid society of the M. E.
church will meet Tuesday afternoon at
two o'clock at the heme of Mrs. Lovcrin,
corner of 10th and Marble streets. All
members arc requested to be present as
there is business of importance to attend
to.
The friends of Mrs. Will I$eck will
be grieved to leurn that she has been ill
for about a week with a severe attack of
remittent fever. It was reported this
morning that there were hopes of her re
covery but she is as yet, quite low. We
will be pleased to hear of her recovery
soon.
Dont forget the concert Wednesday
evening at the M. E. church, by. the
Woody Brother's male ; quartette, of
Chicago, assisted by Miss Maggie Woody
contralto soloist. The profits will go to
ward buyiDg a library for the Sabbath
school. Tickets can be secured at the
door or at J. P. Young's, L. D. Bennett's
W. 1 1. Baker's, C. E. Wescott's. Children
25 cents, adults 50 cents. No extra charge
for reserved seats.
It is rumored that invitations have
been issued recently for a wedding which
is to take place Friday evening at 0
o'clock at the residence of Mr. J. N.Wiso,
the event being the marriage of his
daughter, Miss Evelyn to Mr. Jesse L.
Boot, of this city. We join heartily with
the citizens in wishing them a bright and
prosperous voyage over the great matri
monial sea. Mr. Boet is a wiso man.
Let some more of the Plattsmouth bach
elors follow the good example sot by
him.
At the G. A. B. hall Saturday night
Lieut. Col. Moses P. O'Brien, of Omaha,
assisted by the members of the Grand
Army, mustered a camp of the Sons of
Veterans. The name adopted by the
camp is Capt. Henry E. Palmer Camp
No. 30 Division of Nebraska. Twenty
one members were mustered. The offi
cers arc as follows: Capt. Sigcl E. Green,
First Lieut, James E. Johnson, Second
Lieut. Bert II. McElwain, First Sergt.
Edward G. Vanatta, Q. M. Sergt Ed
ward McMaken.
We are sad to be obliged to chroni
cle the demise of ne of the most highly
respected ladies of our city, Mrs. L. S.
Cole, wife of Mr. W. W. Cole, who died
at 10:45 last evening. She had been
sick for only one week, but duriag that
time suffered intense agony. The cause
of her death was erysipelas with compli
cations. Mrs. Cole was born at Lyons,
Wayne Co., N. Y., and was aged 88
years, 9 months and 10 days. The re
mains will be sent to her old home for
interment, but it has not yet been decid
ed when they will be removed. She
leaves a husband and. two children, one
14, the other 8 years old, to mourn her
loss. We sincerely symathize with the
family in their sad bereavement.
We are sorry to say that the fine large
building which has recently been erected
by the Anheuser-Busch Association of
St Loui3, does not prove to be as genu
ine as it looks from An out side view.
Yesterday sometime the only foundation
under which the forty feet of the front
part rests n by iron pillars which were
to serve as attachments for the main en
trance door, gave way. The brick foun
dation is cracked and the large piece of
iron plate which the step rests on is also
cracked. Experienced men say that the
building is liable to fall at any minute
and soma say they would not work there
for $300 an hour at present Some say
it can be repaired for $50, but we will
consider them experts if they are able to
do it.
On Wednesday evening next the cel
ebrated male quartette of Chicago, con
sisting of the Woody brothers, will ap
pear at the M. E. church. Th's club has
a wide reputation, having traveled from
the eastern to the western extremities of
the country and visited all the principal
cities with great success. They are at
present working under a Chicago bureau
and this week, as they will have two
days to themselves in which they were
not dated by the company, they con
cluded to fill in that time on their own
responsibility and hare selected Platts
mouth as one of the place la which they
intend to hold forth. We are glad to be
afforded this opportunity of hearing good
music and we trust the citizens will take
Mr. Jas. Wcntworth Brown, treasurer
of the Consolidated Water Works Com
pany, of Boston, and Jlr. M. L. Henry,
expert accountant, are in the city audit
ing the company's books and looking
over the property here. These gentlemen
visit Old Orchard, Maine; Bacine, Wis.;
Jnnesvillc, Wis.; Salem, Ohio; Minneap
olis. Kas.; and Helena, Montana, where
the company has property and are mak
ing reports to the headquarters at Boston
as to the successfulaess of the works
at each place, and arranging the books
so that no trouble will be found in keep
ing accounts at each place satisfactory to
the headquarters.
We were shown a pair of overalls in
a ccrtian clothing store the other evening
which, if the cloth was tacked together
in the proper shape, would serve as ma
terial for a half dozen or more suits for
ordinary sized men. The pants measured
over six feet in length and over sixty
inches around the largest part. The pro
prietor was asked if he had ordered them
as a sign for his store. His answer was
strongly " No, such an adyertisement an
that would bo altogether too expensive
for a man with only a retail house to
back it ! Those pants were made to a
special order, a man whom you all know
and I have no deubt but that he is the
only man in the city who can say 'they
are just ray size.' " The chairman of the
board of county commissioners. Ammi
right or Ammi wrong.
We are at a loss to knew what harm
we have ever done to the editor of the
Journal that would call forth such slan
der as he saw fit to publish in his issue
of Saturday. We acknowledge we have
said some pretty hard things but the idea
of spelling his name wrong never even
entered our craraniura, and we cannot
see why the gentleman should wish to
ruin our reputation in such a manner.
But perhaps this may be an error due to
his unsophisticated ignorance and when
he learns his mistake will be willing to
make the correction. But however this
may be we take this opportunity to in
fom his majesty's pure and unadulterated
mind that there is but one of us, and
that our name is always spelled in the
singular and should the gentleman ever
be guilty of such gross misrepresentation
again he will have to suffer the conse
quence of having three letters attached
to his name and be Shermansky the great
advocate, at the ex-confederate X roads.
A matter has recently come to light,
and from such a direct source that doubt
on our part is entirely out of the question
and we feel duty bound through interest
taken in the parties directly interested
and the citizens, to touch the matter
lightly with the promise of a full revela
tion of the act should a similar one be
indulged in again. We learned that sev
eral of the mechanics who are employed
in the brick shop on high school hi:,
formed a delegation and represented
Plattsmouth in Omaha in grand shape
one day last week. They apparently for
got their object in visiting Omaha when
they reached that large city, and after
considerable time was spent in viewing
the grand sights, they finally lost their
way. We do not know what the saloon
keeper did with them, and we are unable
to ascertain from them how they found
their way again and reached Plattsmouth
in safety. We believe they would give
us such information if their memory
could be brought into service. Don't
make such a mistake again or it will go
hard with you. Lathr: At first we
learned through a mistake that the full
delegation had returned, but since we
have been told that the leader of the
party only put in an appearance last
evening. We are not prepared to give
reasons for the delay of this certain one
of the party, but it is supposed that per
son formed an acquaintance with some
of the Omaha police, and was unable to
procure bail.
Of late, Plattsmouth appears to be
infested with a large number of would-
be burglars, and but for the little annoy
ance they furnish the citizens, no harm
has been done. Late Saturday night or
early Sunday morning burglars attempted
to open a safe belonging to Bichard Bil-
stein, proprietor of the Union Meat Mar
ket, and for some reason left their job
unfinished. Several of their tools were
left as they were used in operating. A
tool like an auger was found bored into
the door casing for the purpose of prying
the lock off, but as the window was
found afterwards to be a more conven
ient entrance, only a screen being in their
way, the door was left and the entrance
made through the window. A good
sized hole had been drilled into the door
of the safe near the lock, and there were
signs of powder as though they had at
tempted to blow it open and failed. Mr.
Bilstein has been using his spare time
ever 6ince in trying to gain an entrance
with his old combination, but it don't
work. The drill had penetrated the lock
and injured it in some way so that the
only way to open it will be to continue
in the same style and open it burglar
fashion. 'I he theives must either have
been green at their business and weaken
ed at the critical moment and skipped, or
profesionals who were scared away by
some one. The police have been on the
lookout ever since, but no clue has yet
been obtained, and the would-be burglars
have had good time to make themselves
scarce in this vicinity.
A PROBABLY FATAL ACCIDENT-
A Boy Is Seriously Injured by an
Engine While Attempting to
Save His Pet Dog.
His Skull Badly Fractured Little
Hopes of His Recovery.
Yesterday morning, as engine No. 138
pulled an extra freight train from the
yards here, a boy about 18 years of age,
named Judd Vance, accompanied by Mr.
George Bachelor and wife, were making
preparations in the vicinity of the Water
Work's engine house for a little sport in
the way of fishing. The boy was not sat
isfied with the location as a fishing quar
ter and requested the rest of the party to
move further up the river to a more fa
vorable spot he knew of, where he thought
there were better chances to secure a good
supply of the finny tribes. . .The boy had
brought his pet dog along to participate
in the sports, and as they were nicely
started on their way up the river the en
gie neared them. Just at that time the
dog jumped on the track, and the boy
fearing he would be crushed by the cn
gine, jumped to his rescue, but did not
succeed in keeping out of the way him
self, and, as he stooped to seize the
dog, he received a terrible blow on the
top of his head, to the right of center
line, from the cross-bar over the cow
catcher, severely crushing his skull in. He
was removed to his home on Billings
avenue, and is still alive although in a
very critical condition. Dr. T. P. Living
ston was soon in attendance and rendered
what assistance was in his power for the
bov's recoverv. The piece of his
skull which the doctor removed
measured 21 by 2i inches. This pioco
was driven in under tho skull. He is
resting a little easier today, but serious
doubts are entetained as to his recovery,
as it is said he stands about one chance
in a hundred.
Balbrigan and Lisle Thread Fancy Hose
worth 50, 60 and 75 cents, sold at 23c a
pair, not more than 3 pair of these sold
to any one customer, at Mayer's Opera
no use doming tsiore. n.
PERSONALS.
L. C. Curtis spent Sunday at Glenwood.
Mr. Howland, sr., was at Pacific Junc
tion yesterday.
Mr. Beeson spent Sunday in Omaha
visiting his son.
Miss Bell Wendall was a passenger to
Omaha this morning.
Mr. John A. Da vies spent Sunday at
his home in Glenwood, la.
Mr. John A. Davies was in Greenwood
today to attend a caso he has at that
place.
Mr. S. Waugh started for St. Louis last
eyening on a trip combining business
with pleasure.
Judge Chapman left this morning for
Nebraska City, by way of Omaha, where
he goes to hold court tbis week.
Mrs. J. B. Cox returned last evening
from Council Bluffs where sho has been
spending a few days yisiting friends.
Mr Maurice O'Bourk returned this
morning from Missouri Valley, la., where
he has been for a few days visiting his
father.
Mrs. W. D. Jones left last evening for
Wisconsin to pay an extended visit to
her friends there. We sympathize with
Mr. Jones in his grass widowerhood,
and trust she may come back to him
again.
Mr. II. P. Whisler, who has for some
time been proprietor of the City Bakery,
but who lately disposed of the business,
left this morning for California where he
has accepted a position as engineer on the
Southern Pacific.
Miss Ida W. Witten, who has for some
time past been visiting friends in this
city, took her departure for her home at
Loope, Texas. She expressed herself as
being favorably impressed with our city,
and more than one is sorry to see" her go.
Mr. Jerry Farthing will accompany her
as far as Omaha.
The following democratic delegates
from Cast County to the National Con
vention to be held at St. Louis tomorrow,
took their departure last eyening oyer the
C. B. & Q. via Burlington and Monmouth:
Messrs. Mike Grassman, Frank Morgan,
Jas Patterson, sr.; W. B. Shryock, Louis
ville; John Yaljery and Jake Yallery, sr.
Four Ply Linen Col- ) At Mayer's Opera
lars 10c. ; Four Ply House Clot h i n g
Linen Cuffs 15 cts. ) 8tore.
Wall Paper, Paints, Ac.
1 his is the season when wall paper
stocks are usually allowed to run low,
but by duplicating all the beet selling
patterns and adding many new ones, we
s'lall keep our stock complete. You will
find a full line in all grades of wall pa
per, borders, fcc, at Will J. Warrick's.
Lost!
Lost, a pocket medicine case. Return
to office of Drs. Livingston and receive
reward. . E. D. Ccmmixs.
Antill's ice cream parlors are now open
over Bennett's grocery store, where every
luxury in the way of icecream, lemonade.
Saratogas and all other delicious temper
ance drinks can he hnd. m4-tf.
The cheapest shoe3 at Merges'. tf,
From Weeping Water.
. Decoration day has come and gone by.
It passed off quite acceptably. - Not near
as many people were out as should ue on
8ch occsions. There were two runaways
caused by the beating of tho drums. One
team smashed the buggy, tho other was
stopped before any damage was done.
The address was very good.
Buildings are going up everywhere.
Politics is not boiling very much now.
Too cool weather for it. Too cool for
corn, even for small grain. When hot
weather comes, then will the water works
be of ssrvice here. Politics will boil;
scum will rise on the surface. There will
be need of a good deal of stirring with
the stirrer to keep it from boiling over.
MAY TEMPEHATUEE, 1888.
Mean temparature 55.8, last May, 64.5;
highest temperature 80, on the 21st; low
est, 31, on the 14th; over 80 three days,
last May seventeen days five of which
days the temperature reached 1)0. Mean
temperature for the spring months 44.5;
last year 51.1. Rainfall Gf inches, most
of which fell the first part of the month.
Number of thunder storms, 8; rainy days,
13; frosts, 2; fair days, 8; cloudy days,
11. May had many cool nights, being
unfavorable for growth of corn. Spring
was very backward.
As our reporter was wending his
way down Main street the other evening,
his attention was attracted by several
loud talkers who were about to risk a
small quantity of "filthy lucre" on their
capability as to lung power by testing
the amount of wind which they each
could utilize on a lung tester which Mr.
Gering had on exhibition in his drug
store- After each had exercised his lungs
to such an extent by a loud flow of elo
quence and were quite sure none could
blow the machine out of gear, each had
his turn. As is invariably the case where
a crowd is seen in trouble on the street, a
couple of politicians were participatin
in the exercises, and from all appearances
were doine excellent work. The demo
crat, being dtfeated in his contest with
the other politician apparently did not
feel the best over the defeat and wishing
to knock his competitor out of the box,
became a little sarcastic over the matter
and expressed himself by saying he al
ways knew the republican to be a good
blower. In reply the republican said
that he had received and accepted in
good part considerable abuse from him
in various ways, but the worst rub against
his grain was occasioned a short time ago
when he handed in his name to the Yonng
Men's Democratic Club, stating that he
wished to become an honorary member.
As the democrat is a much smaller man,
the republican restrained himself consid
erable, but threatens him, if a second of
fense as serious as the first on his good
character ever presents itself, that it will
surely go hard with his opponent, the
democrat.
Our own make, unexcelled, nn
laundried shirts, sold for 50c, worth 75c,
at Mayer's Opera House Clothing Store.
FACT ABOUT SOUTH PARK.
Over $14,000 worth of this desirable
property has been disposed of within' the
past few months. Every reported sale
has been a bona fide transaction, and the
following names are a partial list of pur
chasers, viz: Ex-Mayor Simpson, John
R. Cox, John A. Davies, J. L. Minor,
Ex Mayor Weckbach, C. Harris, J. H.
Young, Henry Waterman, B. Spinlock,
J. L. Farthing. T. E. Reynolds, S. A.
Davis, L. A. Minor, C. M. Wead, Frank
Irish, J. N. Glenn, C. L. Coleman, S. A.
Speakman, Allen Beeson, C. A. Rankin,
Sarah E. Alexander, John Moore, Dr. M.
A. Shipmau,LillieKalisky,T. W. Fraught,
Clayton Barber, W. J. Hassar, Harry
Kneller, J. E. Barnek, J. G. Royal, W.
N. McLennan, P. C. Minor, F. McCoint,
J. C. Fought, W. M. Tucker, W. H. Roy
al, Judge A. N. Sullivan, W. J. Warrick,
M. L. Thomas.
It i3 solid proof of the substantial
growth of South Park that no lots have
been sold to outside speculators. The
buildings are of the most permanent
character. Not a week passes but notes
some new improvement in this beautiful
addition,
By reason of its exceptionable advan
tages South Park is destined to be the
future most desireable residence locality
of the city. With its admirable avenues,
magnificent groves, convenience to water-works,
the prospect of railroad and
street car privileges in the near future,
South Park offers inducements that no
other part of the city can to those wish
ing to make profitable investments.
Corner lots $1.75, inside lots $150.
Payments to suit purchaser. If money
is wanted to construct buildings it can
be had and paid back in monthly in
stallments. Wiitdham & Davies.
British Hose 15, 20 and 25c at Mayer's
Opera House Clothing Store. tf.
In Guatemala Coffee Districts.
Regulations have been established in tih
coffee districts in Guatemala by which farm
ers are required to build furnaces on thslr
lands, and whenever a signal Is given to in
dicate the danger of frost to light in them
fires of tar, pitch or other substance likely to
make a great smoke and keep away the frost.
New York Sun.
The man who roleth his wife's spirit la a
great deal scarcer than he who taketh a city.
Boston Journal of education.
Mr. Browning says that more of his booki
are sold In Chicago than in any other Ameri
can city.
Remnant
Solo.
Remnant Sale !
HEUHMAITU'S.
Remnant
Salo
O. P. SMITH & CO.
Having purchased the Drug and Wall Taper Stock of C. II. Smith, of
Smith & Ulack, and by eo doing made our stock one of the most
Complete Slocks in the City,
We will occupy the old stand of Smith & Black Bros.,
AND WILL REMOVE OUR COPftlLETE STOCK
From the Dovey Block and combine the two, thereby making the
Largest
wau ?Avm Am mw
Stock in the city. Thank you for your past patronage, and so
liciting the continuance of the Trade of the old firm of Smith & Black
stand, we remain, Yours Truly,
KOTE. We do not assume
Smith not Smith & Black.
B. it. Iff. Time Table.
GOING WKHT,
No. 1. 5 :20 a. m.
No, 3. 6 :40p, m.
No. 6 9 35 a. m.
No. 7.-7 :45 p. m.
No. 9. 6 :17 p. m.
GOING EAST.
No, 2.-4 :25 p. m.
No. 4. 10 i30 a. Ill,
No. 6.-7 :J5p. m.
No. 8.-9 :50 a. m.
No. 10. 9 :45 a. in.
All train run dailv bv wav of Omaha, except
Nos 7 and 8 which run to and from Schuyler
daily except bunday.
No. 30 is a stub to Pacific J unction at R 30 a m.
No. 19 Is a stub from Pacific Junction at 11 a.m.
I sell shoes cheaper than anybody.
Call nd be convinced, no trouble to
show goods. tf. Peter Merges.
Begs's Blood Purifier and Blood
Maker.
No remedy in the -world has gained
the popularity that this medicine has, as
bold on family medicine. No one
should be without it. It has no calomel
r quinine in its composition, consequent
ly no bad effects can arise from it "We
keep a full supply at all times. O. P.
Smith Co. Druggist.
j25-3modJcw
Plenty of feed, flour, graham and
meal at Heisel's mill, tf
Begg 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 care. Sold by O. P.
Smith & CO., druggists. j23,3mo,d-w.
Remnant
Salo.
AT
Remnant
Sale.
any liabilities of the firm of C. II.
Men's canvass shots at Merges', only
83 cents, everything cheap. tf.
II. M. Gault will move to the Sher
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.
Sweet potato and late cabbage plants
for salejby J. E. Leesley. d3t-wl.
Begg's Cherry Cough Syrup.
Is warranted for all that the label calls
for, so if it docs not relieve your cough
you can call at our store and the money
will be refunded to you. . It acts simul
taneously on all parts of the system,
thereby leaving no bad resulte. O. P.
Emith & Co., Druggists. j25-3md&w
FOB ALE On reasonable terms my reM
denc on the N. W. corner of Elm and llth St.
Said property consihte of hi block with a good
Etory and a half house f t-ix rooms, two ward
robes and one par.try ; pood well and city
water ; twenty-eeven bearinc apple trees, and
an abundance of small fri.it of all kinds, tf
P. f. BA1ES.
Two elegant furnished rooms to rent.
Enquire at this cfSce. tf
Send your job work to the Herald
office.
advantage of it
