'4
Tlil DAILY HERALD: irliATTti-ElUuTII, 11 EBRAOKA, TODIICCDAY, JUNE IS, 1CS3.
Tne Evening Herald.
PLATTSMOUTH. NEB.
A. KalUbary, Deatlt, Bock wood Building,
Irpkoae So.
Ir. SIitkIb. OfDra la Sherwood Itlork. UeU
dear Cor. blxth aad Uraait, Telrphoae So. 42.
Dm. Car Nmlth. tba Palitlrwi nmtUta, I'aloa
Block, OTer Cltlm Itaak, riatlnnoalh.
CITY CORDIALS.
Mr. Frank Cranmcr is able to be
around again after a slight attack ef sun
stroke, winch lie received last Sunday.
A gentleman of our acquaintance
wast asked last evening by his wife, what
he wanted for auppor. His reply was,
"just a common every day 6iipper, only
give me more supper." He is more easily
satisfied than some of the Smith family.
The fair given at Fitsgerald's hall
last night wan a success socially and
financially. Not so many were present,
probably, as there would hayo been, had
the evening beea cooler, but as it was,
all present seemed t thoroughly enjoy
themselves.
- Matilda Fletcher lectured last even
ing at llot-kwood hall to rather a small
house. All present seemed to thoroughly
appreciate her speaking and became quite
enthusiastic at times, Her subject was,
"The way of the World," in which she
made many good hits. If the evening
had been more agreeable, she would pro
bably haye been greeted by a large audi
ence. 8he left this morning for Pes
Moines, via Omaha, where sh will take
a vacation for some weeks.
A surprisa party was given Miss Xota
Kikenburv last night by a number of
young people from here and the sur
rounding country. Miss Xota is a daugh
ter of Mr. Henry Eikenbary, whose farm
is about three miles southwest of the city.
A very enjoyable evening is reported, and
the party did not break up uptil the
small hours this morning. DanciLg was
the main amusement of the evening.
About eight couples were present from
here, who had hard work fighting the
elements on their return.
The Bohemian band gave the city
coon serenade this moraing. the music
was very nice and gave the people a hint
that a good time was in store for them if
they would only join the merry throng
aud give up their tedious labors for a
halfjday. A large number went out to the
fair rounds this attcrnoon to take in the
picnic and sec the ball game between the
Council Bluffs nine and the Plattsmouth
bys. Each team feels confident of a
sure thing, and it is expected that a good
game will be the result. A full report
of the game will be given in tomorrow's
iesue.
Mr. C. S. King, editor of the Utah
Daily Union called on us this morning.
3Ir. King and O. J. Pettee, formerly of
this otlice and city, are proprietors of the
Utah Daily Union and the Sunday
Utah Times at Ogden. lie reports that
they are doing nicely. Mr. King is travel
ing with a handsome car gotten up in
Salt Lake City to advertise that city and
Utah. This car is furnished very hand
somely both inside and outside, and car
ries a sample of all the products and man
ufactured articles of Utah, and Mr. King
represents the citv of Ogden. lie left
this morning for Cincinnati.
We hear some representative citizens
talking of improving the county square
in this city. One says build a city hall
and court house to cost, say $25,000,
and thinks the amount could be had by
priyate subscription; another says yes.
who shall we go to and what steps shall
we take to get the city hall and court
house started. The property owners of
that part of the city are improving their
property, new homes are going up and
they begin to think the county Square
should be improved. Citizens come to
the front and let m have a city hall and
court house, and thereby have a more
secure hold on the county scat.
We are sorry to learn that it is the
intention of Mr. M. A. Hartigan to move
his family from Plattsmouth and ,'go to
Hastings. They have built themselves a
reputation which no one need be ashamed
of, and they have endeared themselves
to all with whom they have had an ac
ouaintance. The citizens here, all of
them, regret to see them make such
move, and feel sorry to think they could
not be contented in this thriving little
city of ours. But as it is their intention
to go, and all arrangements have been
made for their departure soon, we wou!d
ask them to kindly remember their old
home, where people live who have hearts
ever opea to receive them, should tliey
ever bo discontented anywhera else and
wish to return to old Plattsmouth. Our
best wishes go with them and may sue
cess ever be within their reach.
Instructions.
Any person, young or old, desiring to
receive instructions both in the English
and German languages, are requested to
call at the west 4th ward school house
or at the residence, back of the German
Presbyterian church, on high school hill.
Honrs at school 9 a.m. to la m. and
from 2 to 3:30 p. ni. At the residence
from 7 to S p. va. Terms, $1 per month.
jl2wl J. it ittc, 4 eacner.
A CAY DECEIVER'S PLEDGE.
Charles Olsen Skipped Witnln.a
Half Hour After Being Wedded.
The bastardy case brought up against
Charles Olsen commenced before Judge
Stiles May the 2"Hh, culminating JJune
0th by the parties appearing before his
honor, L. C. Stiles, Esq., with license in
had and asking to be joined in wedlock.
The ceremony was performed in the
Judge's latest and most approyed Style,
in the presence of several ladies and gen
tlemen, and the bride and groom depart
ed seemingly happy. But alas ! the de
ception of unkind and unfcaling mortals
cannot alwaws be accounted for.
No sooner had the wedded pair left
the sanctimonious bar of justice than the
hard-hearted groom tore himself away
from her whom he had first allured aud
ruined, and that two after only a half
hour before he had solemnly promised,
in the presence of a brother, friends and
witnesses, to take her for his lawful,
wedded wife, to love, cherish, protect
and care for her in sickness and in health,
as Ion? as thev both should live. The
perfidy of a gay deceiver, a rakish, rap
ish, lustful, carnal wretch, one whose
heart is hardened against his Creator and
his brother man, should be punished to
the fullest extent of the law, and he be
kept within the prison walls until his
heart is softened and his carnal natuie
properly subdued. It is a sad thought
for the rising generation of girls to pon
der upon. Look out for the silver-
tongued gay deceiver.
Drowning Accident.
Greenwood, June 13. Special to the
Herald. Ye-terday afternoon about
2:30, a very sad drowning accident oc
curred at this place. A young man by
the name of Henry Ewing had gone in
swimming in Salt Creek, about one-half
mile west the of town and was drowned
He is reported as being a very indus
trious and congenial sort of a young man
and much respected by all who knew
him. His many friends were horror
stricken when they heard of his terribly
sad fate and the whole community is very
much grieved over the sad affair. Not
being personally acquaintey with him,
we can not give as good au account of
his good acts and speak as well of him
in a good many ways as we otherwise
would do, but from what we have henrd
of the young man, we are prompted to
speak very highly in his favor. His body
was found at 5:45 yesterday evening. lie
came from Illinois last spring, and has,
since that time, been running a billiard
room here. He was 22 years of age.
County Seat Question.
The untcritied Weeping Water anarch
ists are again urging the question of the
county 6eat removal. They have we un
derstand, already commenced to get up
their petition to present to the commis
sioners, in order to get it on wheels; and
then will come the election, and it will
tak two thirds of the voters of Cass
county in favor of the same to remove it
Our poor deluded brethern of the village
forget that Plattsmouth City proper polls
one forth of the entire vote of the coun
ty, and with the other help the city can
secure, the moyement, as all others have,
will fall to the ground a failure.
PERSONALS.
Mr. Allen Bceson returned from Beit
rice last night.
J. B. Strode, f Lincoln, was in the
city yesterday on business.
Mr. George Smith, of Omaha, was in
the city yesterday on business.
Mr. J. C. Peltier, engineer of Wymore,
was in the city today and made us a
pleasant call.
Miss Blanche Feight, of Omaha, came
to the city this morning as a guest of
Mis-es Maud and Mimmie McCoy.
Mrs. M. Null, of Three Rivers, Mich.,
came to the city this morning on a visit
to her brother, Mr. Wm. Alexander.
Mrs. Win. Morrow, a resident of the
west part of Iowa, came to the city yes
terday. She will visit her parents, who
liye eight miles south ef the city.
Misses Burgess and Palmer, two popu
lar young ladies of this city who have
been attending school at Omaha, return
ed home yesterday to spend their summer
vacation here.
Mr. Baird, pastor ef the Presbyterian
church here, left this morning for Omaha
to attend a meeting of the Board of
Belle vue College. That college will hold
their commencement exercises tomorrow.
Mr. Geo. II. Palmer, who was elected
to represent the sons of veterans of this
post, took his departure for Tecumseh,
today, where lie goes to attend a general
meeting which will be in session three
days.
Mr. John Marshall, who left this office
a short time ago with the intention of
residing in Council Bluffs, returned to
the city last night, aud again accepts a
position here. We are glad to have him
come back again, and believe he feels a
little attached to Plattsmouth after all.
The only paints in the market that are
guaranted are at Will J. Warrick's, they
are strictly pure and guaranted to give
satisfaction. d-w-lw.
The Collapse ef the Morning Mall.
The time the old Horning Mail went
to the wall, wc think it was some time in
January, 188G, it was a cold winter's
night, the air was full of enow, when the
climax was reached. Mr. W. L. Brown
was then proprietor of the paper with
Joe Fairfield as managing editor in
charge. Mr. Brown had come down from
Lincoln where he' had removed. lie came
down on the evening train, and was met
by Mr. Fairfield who, in his usual blank
manner, says, " Brown, them fellers haye
quit werk again." Says Brown, '"What
is the matter is there no copy on the hook?"
"Matter! h 1," says Joe, "the hook is
full of matter the Matter is the d d
fools have struck, and wont work any
longer without money, and I can't make
collections enough to pay them or my
self." And so, that winter's night, an
other bright light went out, never to
brighten the pathway of republicanism
again.
The above shaws conclusively that the
only way a newspaper can be run success
fully, is for the patrons to pay up, and
we give this as a gentle hint to those who
are in our debt.
Fire Department.
The Plattsmouth fire departpment met
last night in regular meeting. Albert
Noble and Charles Wheeler were propos
ed for membership, and the usual com
mittee was appointed to examine into
the qualification of the candidates for
membership.
The matter of sending two candidates
to the Clinton, Iowa, tournament, was
discussed, but the department concluded
not to send any one this year. Tne sec
retary, H. C. Ritchie, was instructed to
notify all delinquents in the sale of tick
ets for the last annual bill to call on him
and settle up, and also one or two who
were short last year.
On motion it was ordered that the
president appoint a committee of five
from the department to act in conjunc
tion with a like committee of citizens to
get up a rousing Fourth of July celebra
tion picnic etc. The committee consisted
of S. C. Green, T. S. Clifford, Geo. Pois
all, D. M. Jones and L. Itcinackcl. The
meeting then adjourned.
"That Damned Creen Flag Again-"
Mount Veknox, N. Y. Editor Irish
World: A great deal of surprise has
been expressed by some persons at Mayor
Hewitt's action in refusing to allow the
Irish flag to be raised over the city hall
on St. Patrick's Day. To me it seemed
consistent and Mhat should have been
expected.
Does he not belong to the same party
and express the same sentiments as the
Colonel of the rebel regiment at Aniietam
who, on seeing the Irish Brigade advanc
ing to charge his works (the sunken road)
the third time made use of the now fam
ous expression, "Boys, here comes that
damned Green flag again !" It was gall
and wormwood to them; it is the same
to our (ig)noble Mayor. Yours for the
old flag. "Antietam."
This is the same old Aug, interwoven
with the red, white and blue, which will
charge the same old Democratic enemy
again in November; and no matter who
our leader is whether he be Blaine,
Gresham, Sherman or Allison the same
"Damned Green Flag" may worry the
Democratic party and win the day.
Louisville.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stevens droye to
Plattsmouth Sunday.
J. B. Yates and IJ. P. Loucks were at
Ashland last Thursday.
Miss Mary DeWittt returned from her
yisit at Ashland Thursday.
3Irs. Truman Hj.11 who has been very
low with measles is convalescent.
Mrs. E. O. Mayfield of South Omaha,
was in town Monday and Tuesday.
The exercises at the M. E. church Sun
day evening (Children's day) was largely
attended.
Miss Mamie Stevens who has been rus
ticating in Plattsmouth for the past two
weeks returned home last Sunday.
There was a meeting Wednesday even
ing to determine regarding a 4th of July
celebration. We did not learn the re
sults. Tramps entered the kitchen of the Ex
change hotel on Monday night and took
all the eatables to be found. Spencesays
"Fire the tramps."
W. B. Shryock returned from St. Louis
on Friday. He reports a very pleasant
time and an unusally large and harmo
nious convention.
Prof. Sutton is making a canvass of
the town securing accommodations fr
teachers during the institute, he reports
favorably so far.
The Observer has changed to more
convenient quarters which shows it is
prospering. They now occupy the build
ing formerly used by Sir. Heasley as a
harness shop.
There will be a strawberry and ice
cream sociable at the old post office build
ing on Friday evening under the
auspices of the ladies aid society of
the M. E. church.
Mr. A. Hudson, helper at the B. & M.
depot was suddenly called to Lincoln
Saturday. He could not go before Mon
day, for he said his best girl would not
oxcuse him from the engagement he had
with her for Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Mayfield was at
Omaha Sunday. They received a tele
gram stating that their - grandchild was
not expected to live. Mrs. Mayfield is
still there. Mr. M. returned Monday and
reports that the child is not any better.
BROTHERHOOD DREEZE.
J. C. PELTIER AND i. F. LLOYD, M. C. R. R.
. MEN.
Come all ye scabs, both old and young,
Hark, and you will hear how the Q. did
the Brotherhood
Of the engines they loved most dear.
The last and least of the little flock are
welting across the way.
Some day will ask a scab for a ride,
Then what will the brave scab say?
Are you a B. of L. E., if so, the cross ties
are good.,
I remember the time when I asked for a
lide
From a Brotherhood man; he said to me,
let me see your card.
I said that I had none, and he replied,
I can't carry you, it would not do,
As the rules of the company are strong.
Now the scabs are both noble and true,
And the time has surely come when they
will ride,
While the dear Brotherhood walk and
sweat in the summer sun.
So take our advice, when you next get a
chance:
Do unto others as you'd have them do
to you.
Take yrjjrip on your back and start
up the: track.
And btfArc of the scabs on the Q.
Eight Mile Grove Items-.,
June 12;.l688f:
A heavy rain sprinkled with consider
able hail fell here last night.
Our young corn.which was so badly in
need of raiu looks better today.
The majority of the farmers around
here have got their corn cultivated over
the second time.
Esquire Morrow and W. Jenkins built
and put in the frame of a new bridge
over the creek west of the M. E. church
last week.
A part of the G. A. R. band met at the
residence of Wm. Morrow, at Murray, to
practice some new pieces of martial music.
William Minford rides in a new top
buggy, and every Sunday he can be seen
flying east in great haste. Getting tired
of batching alane, Will ?
The corner is growing to be a very
populhr resort for the young and old to
meet on Sunday to skiff ride on Mr. Jen
kins pond.
A. S. Will returned from Nebraska
City one day last week with two young
mule teams, which he bought there much
cheaper than he could have done in this
neighborhood.
Tewalt Vallery drove into Mr. Swiger's
yard and shot his dog for coming in his
pasture and chasing his cattle in the barb
wire fence. Mr. Vallery better take care
of his dog or it may get shot for killing
his neighbors' chickens.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Minford, after
spending two weeks of honeymoon visit
ing among relatives, have gone to Lin
coln, where Mr. M. is engaged in a real
estate office, to make it their future home.
Their many young friends wish them suc
cess in their new life.
Our school has become so large of late
as to require an assistant teacher, at least
a young Mr. Drew, of Platttsmouth, has
been a regular attendant all last week. It
may be the attraction of our beautiful
young school "marm" that has taken him
to school so very often.
One of Manv.
The New Fair Cround.
The work is progressing nicely
on the new one-half mile track and
the grading is being rapidly done. With
new grounds, new track, and new build
ings for the fair of 1888, Plattsmouth
ought to have a grand fair. Ourcitizeus
should do everything in their power to
help any movement looking towards that
end. Take hsld as one man. Let Platts
mouth be a unit on all matters that tend
to the prosperity of our growing city
let her boom kt her roar let her go
Gallagher all along the lino.
At the first indication of disorder, the
deranged or enfeebled condition of the
stomach, liver, or bowels, should be
promptly rectified by Aycr's Cathartic
Pills. These Pills do not gripe, are per
fectly safe to take, and remove all ten
dency to liver and bowel complaints.
Men's canvass shoes at Merges', only
85 cents, everything cheap. tf.
Persons prematurely gray can have
their hair reseored to its youthful
beauty, by using Hall's Vegetable Sicil
ian Hair Renewer, the best article in the
market.
Will J. Warrick has the best and larg
est stock of wall paper in the city, their
styles are new and fresh and no job lots of
last year's designs or bankrupt stock to
rtin off, if you want the latest and best
assortment of new goods see Warrick's
stock. dwlw
The life-giving properties of Ayer's
Sarsaparilla haye established 'its well
earned reputation, and made it tne most
effectual and popular blood purifier of
the day. For all diseases of the stomach,
liver, and kidneys, this remedy has no
equal. Price 1.
Plenty of feed, flour, graham and
meal at ITeisel's mill, tf
The lowest prices on paints and wall
paper only at Will J. Warrick's. See
stock and prices before making purchas
es, d-w-lw.
Sherwin fc Williams' mixed paints, the
best in the market, at Fricke & Go's, drug
6tore. - 8-tf.
The cheapest shoes at Merges'. tf.
Now is your chance to get a watch
bring us 15 yearly cash subscribers to
the Daily Herald, and have a good
watch.
THIS WEEK'S
.A.
20 pieces good quality Dress Gingham 5 cents a yard,
worth 8.1.
50 pieces Chatswortli Lawn only 5 cents a yard,
worth 7j.
5 pieces Best 1400 Lawn only 10 cents a yard, eold
everywhere at 12. ,
10 pieces Llanos Cloth or Imitation Challies, only .
10 cents a yard, worth 15.
Outing Cloth, the most Popular Fabric lor street
wear, only 20 cents a jard.
These goods are perfectly Fast Colors, and absolute
ly non-shrinkable.
Full Lines of Seer.uck ers, Satines, Crinijhams, and
all other Popular Wash Fabrics.
Ladies' Pure Spun Silk Hose Reduced to $1, worth
$1.50. Colors, Jilacks, Slates, Tans.
Ladies' Lisle Thread Vests .Reduced to 75 ets., worth
$1.25. Colors, Pink, Sky, Lavender.
Full Line3 ot Children's Ilibbed Hose in Ilackp and
Colors at Popular Prices.
Fans Palm, Japanese, Gauze, Satin, Feather, the
Largest Assortment in the city.
F. Herrmann &
1 Door East First XTat'l Banls.
"Watch.es ! "Watches I
H. M. GAULT
lias moved and is now in the Sherwood
room, Cor. 5th and Main Sts., where
he is better able to show his
Large Stock of Watches,
CLOCKS AND JEWELRY !
Than ever before, and will as an induce
ment sell you Watches way down, ('all
and get the Special Prices in Gold Watch
es; it will surprise you. A Full Line of
the best styles ot Jewelry and Silverware
Repairing will be given Special Atten
tion. All work warranted to give satis
faction.
R. B. Windham, John a. Da vies.
Notary Public. Notary Public.
W1KDHAH . JA VIKH,
Attorneys - at - Law.
Office over Bank of Caes County.
Plattsmouth, - - Nebraska,
A N. SULLIVAN, Attorney at Law. Will
elve prompt attention to all biiHiiiesf in
trusted to him. Office in Union Block, East
siae. i-iaiismoutn. xseD.
Fire Insurance written in the
Atna. Phoenix and Hartford by
Windham &. Davies.
Bess'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. j25,3mo,d-w.
For Rent-
The second story of Frank Carruth's
building was built and furnished express
ly for a dwelling house, has eight rooms,
two halls, three closets, china closet, pan
try, bath room, water closet, and elevator
to cellar, city and cistern water in bath
room and kitchen, is a suitable place for
keeping day boarders, or for priyate
family. Enquire at Carruth's jewelry
store. jlltf.
Begs's Blood Purifier and Blood
Maker.
No remedy in the world has gained
the popularity that this medicine has, as
hold on family medicine. No one
should be without it. It has no calomel
tr quinine in its composition, consequent
ly uo bad effects can arise from it. We
keep a full supply at all times. O. P.
Smith Co. Druggist. j25-3rnod&w
Daylight Dry Goods and Millinery
House, Plattsmouth, Nebraska, invite
your special attention to their Millinery
Department They make a specialty of
Bonnets for Evening Wear. Ladies
Large Brimmed, Torpedoes and Walking
Hats. Our Stock of Untrimmed Hats is
very large and includes all the latest
shapes. Children's Trimmed Hats in
endless variety, from 75c to $3.75 each,
tf J. V. Weckbach.
Two elegant furnished rooms to rent.
Enquire at this office. tf
BARGAINS
T
Dress the Hair
With Ayer's Hair Vigor. Its cleanli- "
ness, beneficial effects on the scalp, anl
lasting perfume cotnmetnl it for uni
versal toilet use. It keep the hair soft
and silken, preserves its color, prevents it
from falling, and, if the hair lias become
weak or thin, promotes a new growth.
"To restore the original eolor of my
hair, which had turned prematurely
pray, I used Ayer's J lair Vigor witli en
tire success. I cheerfully testify to the
Efficacy
of this preparation." Mrs. I II. David
son, Alexandria, La.
" I was afflicted some three years with
scalp disease. My hair was falling out
and what remained turned gray. I was
induced to try Ayer's flair Vigor,-and
in a few weeks the disease in my scalp
disappeared ami my hair resumed its
original color." ( lie v. ) S. S. Sims,
Pastor U. 15. Church, fit. Menace, Ind.
" A few years ago I suffered the entire
loss of my hair from the effects of tetter.
I hoped that after a time, nature would
repair the loss, hut I waited in vain.
Many remedies were suggested, none,
however, with such proof of merit as
Ayer's Ifair Vigor, and I began to use it.
The result was all I could have desired.
A growth of hair soon came out all over
my head, and grew to be as s'jft and
heavy as I ever had, and of a natnral
color", 'and firmly set." J. II. Pratt,
Spofford, Texas.
Ayer's Hair Vigor,
PREPARED BY
Dr. J. C. Ayer ic Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by Druggist and Perfumers.
IREPAnEDuJOnHGr
X r
A hut it n trv
AJD AJfY CLIMATE. J
Send for Circular.
FOR SALE
HAVEN & RHODES
Omaha, XTob.
(Name this paper in your order.)
From Weeping Water.
I sell shoes cheaper than anybody.
Call nd be convinced, no trouble to
show goods. tf. Peter Merges.
Go
J
1
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