TJIF DAILY HERALD: -i'LATiync juTII, 21 EBR ASILA, FlUDAV, JUKC 22; 13.
3 ;
ft
'J
i!
w
ti
I
f
r
S.
St
-
5
Tne Evening Herald.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY.
A. KalNbarr, Deatlut, Uoekwood BailiJIag,
lephoae ?( 1.
Dr. Klffjrla. Offlra la Sherwood Rlork. Kl--
for. tilth ! Uraalte. Trlrpboaa o. 42.
Ira. Tar A Nmllk, lha ralalrwi lleallkla, l alua
Riuck, OTcr Cillat-aa' Maak, I'latUmualh.
CITY-CORDIALS.
- -Young people's meeting at the 31. K.
church this evening at 8 o'clock.
Everbody attend the sociable of the
Y. L. K. U. A. at the residence of Mr. W.
S. Wise.
The Glee Club took possession of a
lig liMt night and drove around the city
serenading Home of their friends.
The Plattsmouth delegation undtr
the head of Messrs. Poisell & Jones, re
turned from Chicago thia morning.
When the republicans get through
at Chicago, the democrats will give them
a tussle. Dr. Livingston said so.
The meeting of the Allumni society
of the High school which was to be held
at the residence of Dr. 11. 11. Livingston,
van postponed on account of the non-appearance
ol a good noumlier of the mem
bers. A blind man who arrived in the city
this morning on the eastern bound train
had apparently been in trouble on the
roid. After the porter of the Itiddlc
house had secured his grip, he made him
or anv other man an offer of 5 if he
would thump the conductor of the train
he was a passenger on. No one accepted
h:s offer.
Through the good taste of Mr. St.
John, our popular express 8C,ent here, the
ofliec of Wells, Fargo & Co. presents a
very much brighter appearance at present.
He has thoroughly renovated, painted
an. I decorated it. It is arranged better
in every way for an office, and we say
Mr. St. John is quite an artist when
swinging the brush.
The . L K. K. A. will give an ice
cream and strawberry sociable tonight at
the residence of Mr. W. S. "Wise. From
all appearances at present the evening
will be delightful and a large number of
loth young and old will surely put in an
appearance. The lawn will be lighted
and decorated in tine style and everything
in readiness for a good time at a reason
able hour. All are cordially invited to
participate.
There was a large attendance at the
Christian sociable lat night at Rockwood
hall. The dudes had their dudines there
in flying colors, and all apparently en
joyed themselves. The sociable was
managed a little different from the usual
order, no literary or musical programme
being presented. The evening was spent
by gratifying a craving for ice cream,
strawberries and other luxuries which
were served in abundance. The crowd
did not disperse until a late hour when
all were satisfied with their evening's n
joyment. The sociable was under the
ais;)iees of the ladies' society of the
Christian church.
Switch engine No. 98, which was just
brought from the shops yesterday jump
ed the track last night about 7:15. at the
first switch north of the depot. The tire
of one of the driving wheels slipped and
threw the engine from the track. They
were fortunately running at a slow rate
of speed escaping any very ser;ous injury.
If the locomotive had moved much fur
ther from the track, the tire would surely
have been seyered from the wheel and no
doubt would have caused some bad breaks
and also considerable delay. They soon
succeeded in getting it back in position
again and to the shops where it is now
awaiting repairs.
PERSONALS.
Mr. L. A. Moore went to Omaha this
morning.
Mr. E. 1). Cummins was a passenger to
Omaha today.
Mr. Washington Smith is in Lincoln
today on business.
Mr. C. Otto Wells, of Omaha, is in the
city today on business.
Rev. W. II. Burgress took a- trip to
Omaha to spend the day.
Mr. J. L. Farthing was called to South
Omaha today on business.
Mrs. Stiles and Mrs. F. B. Seelnnire
were passngers to Omaha this morning.
Mr. C. M. Wead returned from Denver
this morning, to which place he cccom
panied his wife.
Mrs. Emery and Mrs. Collins made a
trip to Omaha today for the purpose of
pending the day.
Messrs. C. E. Wescott, Thos. Reynolds
and Miss Mamie McCoy returned this
morning from Chicago.
Mr. W. II. Pickens returned from
Chicago yesterday morning where he at
tended the convention.
Mrs. Lessie Hunt and Mrs. Ituffner, ac
companied by their cousin, Mr. R. E. Iden,
-went up to Omaha this morning.
Mr. Henry Frund, of the well Inown
jewelry firm Max Frund & Co., remained
over in the city today on a short visit to
feia friends, Jlessrs. Carruth and Cashing.
WHAT THE PEOPLE SAY.
Who's " She ? "
'Will Blaine be nominated?
Why is she coming to Plattsmouth ?
Why are the strikers so busy thinking ?
Will the bandana man lose his ban
dana? W hy don't the Wise man move the
postoflicc ?
Why should a man M'ith lots of money
want to be rich ?
Wonder why it was Cotton never
cott-on last night?
Why are people so foolish as to try
and keep cool now a days?
What kind of a Fourth of July cele
bration are we going to have?
When will the base ball boys secure
the services of another ball team?
Why don't Am mi Todd take his pants
from the front of Donnelly's store?
Why docs a man with a large new
house wear two pair of pants at once ?
Why don't Newberry & Streight dis
solve partnership or help each other out?
The dogs which do not pay taxes
should not be allowed to howl at night.
Who sent the Poisall and Jones dele
gation dispatch from Chicago last night?
Who is responsible for the issue of the
chewing gum portraits of Cleveland and
Thurman?
Why didn't the sheriff of Cass take
charge of the Plattsmouth congregation
in Chicago ?
What's the use of having an election
since there are so many good republicans
in the field?
Why is George Weidman heard four
blocks away wh;n talking confidentially
to a friend i
The man who can navigate such a day
as today without swimtuirg part of the
way is a bird.
How can Grover expect to have so
much fun for the next four years at the
expense of the nation?
Old satan is a dandy to feed you on
on mixed candy, but he lets up feeding
and smiles on you when you get hot.
Why did the Poisall-Jones delegation
return from Chicago so soon ? Was it
because they were refused the platform ?
Will Judge Sullivan have his ballot
box in readiness for the coming election ?
It would settle all disputes which might
occur.
Why don't the citizens of Plattsmouth
arm themselves against the canine frater
nity which howls at night. Dogond if
we'll stand it any longer.
The Morning News was crucified and
the third year it arose and assumed the
name of Evening Netcs. It died a sec
ond death the first day, because the
Green Mann did not make a Dabb in the
right direction.
The Fourth of July Celebration.
The following committees have been
appointed by the fire department to get
up a celebration for the Fourtli of July:
Arrangements: II. C. Ritchie, Jas. Pat
terson, jr.; W. J. Streight, L. Reiuhackle,
W. L. Thomas, Dan O'Rourk and Fred
Kroehler.
Finance: W. D. Jones, Geo. Poisell and
Jas. Jones.
Grounds: T. S. Clifford, E. Cunning
ham, E Kildow, Doc. Wheeler,. W. J.
Streight, J. C. Newell, S. Buzzell and A.
Shumaker.
Amusements: F. S. White, Wm. Nev
ille and Geo. Poisell.
Music: Wm. Latham, Finley Johnson
and L. E. Skinner.
The members of the above committees
are requested to meet at the council
chamber Saturday evening at 8 o'clock to
perfect preliminary arrangements.
S. C. Gkeex,
Chief Dept.
More Light From the Convention-
The following startling information
was received last night which was tacked
on the bulletin board with the other dis
patches:
7:20 p. m. A. N. Sullivan, of Platts
nouth, has been iu Texa3 trying to iLflu-
ence the state's choice for Van Wvck
Great cheering.
Chicago, 111., June 21. Bulletin 21
Poisall and Kroehler take the platform
amid much enthusiasm two sprinkling
carts and a tank in the procession. A.
man by the name of Jones called time on
them and the chair decided the point well
taken. The Plattsmouth contingent sub
sides. Reception to the Bishop.
All Catholic societies who wish to par
ticipate in the reception of Bishop
Bonacum are requested to meet at Fitz
gerald's Hall at 3 o'clock p. m. tomorrow.
Wm. Nevillk,
Chairman of Com.
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 Untrimmcd Hats is
very large and includes all the latest
shapes. Children's Trimmed Hats in
cndlejs variety, from 15c to 83.75 each,
tf J. V. Weckbach.
Will They Celebrate
The Plattsmouth IlfcitAi.Dlast Saturday
makes a pitiful plea to the citizens of
that place to celebrate the 4th, quoting
from its issue of that date we find it say
ing: Somebody is continually wanting to
see if somebody has done anything yet,
and when somebody sees that somebody
else has been looking to see if somebody
has done anything, somebody finally
does nothing, and if they only continue
to look to see what somebody else does,
somebody will certainly get left about
the fourth day of July, 188.-
If a grand celebration here is adver
tised to some extent outside, a large
number will certainly come hero to see
what is going on, if for nothing more
than the novelty of seeing Plattsmouth
get in motion. Rock Bluffs, Weeping
Water and all the great cities in the
vicinity of the metropolis of the county
are energetic enough to have a time
why can't we? We would like to see
Rock Bluffs Weeping Water once over
the loss of a celebration which they
might have had had it ii"t been for that
town up there on the mcuth of the Platte.
If nothing is done, a lot of the people
will go to Weeping Water and Rock
Bluffs to spend their filthy lucre.
If the writer of the above would pack
his grip with a boiled shirt and a clean
pair of socks, and take a pilgrimage to
this city on the 4th, The Eagle will
guarantee him a first-class time and en
tertainment free. A man especially
such a patriotic man is to le pitied for
casting his lot among such people. Come
here, bring your friends, invite your
enemies to come with you, and you will
die happy and patriotic. Cass County
Eagle.
Since the quill artist of the Eagle has
been so sympathetic since he read the
pitiful wail of a Plattsmouth citizen and
has generously opened his heart to us,
without knowing us, avc are waiting for
the 4th to roll around that we may take
advantage of the kind offer. One thing
we do object to, and that is his advice as
to wearing apparel. A representative
from this office will certainly take the
gentleman at his word and accept his
kind invitation. If business is booming
between this date and the 4th, we may
be able to attire as he reauests. but if
only a half way business should fall to
our lot, the boiled shirt may demand
the extent of our finances. If our repre
sentative is obliged to adopt both socks
and shirt and both clean he can only
anticipate his coming, but if he will
kindly diop that clause from the by-law,
he might expect him.
At least, we will promise to send
one representative from here if you
promise not to feel elated over his com
pany and not require so much of him in
the line of good clothes.
Three new drinks at O. P. Smith &
Co's. Try them.
Louisville Locals.
G. W. May field was at Plattsmouth
Monday.
W. B. Shryock was at Plattsmouth
Tuesday.
The pottery is not running on account
of no coal.
County Superintendent Spink was in
town Saturday.
Rev. H. A. French, of Greenwood, was
in town Thursday.
Louisville will celebrate the Fourth of
July at Jackman's grove.
S. G. Bryant, of Ashland, was iu town
buying wheat Wednesday.
Our streets are being greatly improved
of late, let the good work go on.
Miss Mate Feodorski and Mr. James
Fitzgerald were joined in wedlock last
Thursday at this place.
Richard Madden got hit in the eye
with a ball last Sunday while witnessing
a game played by the town boys.
The festival given by the A. O. U. W.
last evening was a success, notwithstand
ing the inclemency of the weather.
The strawberry and ice cream sociable
given by the ladies' aid society of iheM.
E. church was a success financially. The
proceeds were over 25.
Smiee.
Look out, for 4She" Is Comin!
The great spectacular success, "She,"
will be presented by the Webster-Brady
company at the opera house next Friday.
June 29, and as this will be the
best entertainment of the theatri
cal season, and both the company
and play being first-class, they should be
greeted by a big house. The company
consists of twenty people and a full car
load of scenery and stage effects. They
have been secured by manager Young
by hard work to come here, and there
will be no advance in prices.
The best ooc unlaundried white shirt
in the citv, is the "Happy Hit" at Don
nelly's. Try it. tf.
Best milk shake iu the city at O. P.
Smith & Co's.
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 j'car's designs or bankrupt stock to
run off, if you want the latest and best
assortment of new goods see Warrick's
stock. dwlw
The cheapest shoe3 at Merges'. tf.
I sell shoes cheaper than anybody.
Call nd be convinced, no trouble to
show goods,
tf. Peter Merges.
Go to J. II, Donnelly's for a straw hat,
he has large au i small hats, in fact, any
thing you want in the way of a hat. or
gents' furnishing goods. tf
Inf&lla' Command of Lauiffuavg.
The speaker was a general on the Union
Ids In the lata war, a native of New York
state and a graduate of Union college. He
emigrated to Kansas after bis graduation
from college.
"There was a little crowd of us In Kansas
City Just before the war," said he, "from the
eastern state? and graduates of the eastern
colleges. We formed a set by ourselves.
Some of us were lawyers, some bothering
about real estatj and town lots, some practic
ing medicine all doing something actively;
all, 1 believe, have since attained notoriety in
some way or other, lngalls was a graduate
of Williams college. He looked as he does
now thin and spare, lie was eceeutrio in
his dress, and always wore something strik
ing. Ho used to love to wear, 1 remember, a
big red necktie. He was a shy, reserved fel
low, and had the reputation of being very
cynical It was said that he lay awake nights
polishing his bitter epigrams, He wasn't
very popular, and as a lawyer, though he
was considered smart, be had only a fair
practice.
"1 think 1 came to be as intimate with ln
galls as any of the boys were, and 1 well re
member bis telling me one night, as we sat in
my room smoking together, the manner In
which he was working to secure com
mand of language. He said that it was
his practice for an hour or so each day
to open Webster's Dictionary at random and
run down a column or so of words, carefully
studying the meaning of each word and hunt
ing up in the lexicons its derivation and so
forth. You know that in explaining the
meaning of a great many words the diction
ary gives a line or a couplet from Pope or
Johnson, or from some one or more of the
classic authors, and these quotations lngalls
would often commit to memory, especially if
they happened to appeal to his imagination.
Then, too, he would look up in Crabbe's syn
onyms, the words which meant the same, or
nearly the same as the word he bad in mind,
and be would study carefully the nice shades
of difference between them alL He told me
that so far from finding this work tiresome
or disagreeable he took the greatest pleasure
in it, and that he knew it did him inesti
mable benefit, ne considered this practice far
superior, for the purpose of giving one com
mand of his own language, to the old tradi
tional one of translating the Greek and Ro
man classics into English and of then trans
lating thorn back again.
"1 met lngalls years afterward, and he
told me he wus still keeping up the practice.
1 suppose ho is keeping it up now, and that's
where his facility of expression comes from."
-New York Sun.
A lie mod y for Fetid Feet.
A Chicago correspondent writes us for a
remedy for perspiration of the feet, com
plaining that this trouble makes him unduly
.sensitive. Frequent washing, he asserts, does
no good. The disease, for such it really is.
may have its origin in the skin, in the glands
or in the system, and the cause must first bo
removed. At least once a day for twice if
possible) the feet should be soaked in tannin
and warm water Stockings should be
changed once or twice daily, and only woolen
should be worn. Insoles of felt should be
worn and changed with the stockings; they
Can be wet in chlorinated soda, and then
dried for further uso. The stockings, when
removed, should be driedjby the fire. Herald
of Health.
A Chnrcli Mouse.
"I want a warrant for the arrest of a hated
rival," said a western young man. "I may
be poor, but no man eon insult me and get
away with it."
"What's the trouble!" asked the justice.
"Disturbance. It wao at the wedding cer
emony. I won the girl and just as I re
peated, 'With all my worldly goods I thee en
dow, there came from the organ loft in the
voice of my hatel rival the word 'Hats.' 1 go
on no wedding trip until this thing is set
tled." New York Sun.
UJs Only Vice.
"Has your son any vices, Mr. Blank? Par
don the question, but 1 like to know all about
the boys I take into my ofiice."
"No; Henry has none that I know of, ex
cept, perhaps, amateur photography."
"Well, that's a negative sort of a vice. I
never met an amateur photographer yet who
took anything worth talking about, and I
think I may trust your boy. Send him
along." Harper's Bazar.
Less Remand for Gnu.
The chairman of the Birmingham Gun
makers' association reports that there has
been a decrease of 1S,000 proofs as compared
with last year, and there is such a depression
in the trade as has not existed for twenty
seven years. The demand for high class guns
has decreased, owing to the diminished in
comes of those who use them. On the other
hand 12,000 more revolvers have been sold.
New York Sun. .
Begg's Blocd 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
f i 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. j25-3mod&w
Fire Insurance written In the
Etna. Phoenix and Hartford by
Windham & Davies.
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. j2.1,3mo,d-w.
For the next 10 days we will sell wall
paper at 10 to 20 below our present
very low prices to reduce stock and raise
money, also white lead at $G.OO per hun
dred lbs. and Linseed oil at 00 cts. per
gallon. Those owing us book accounts
will confer a favor by making settlement
at once. d4t-wlt. W. J. Waiirick.
O. P. Smith & Co. have three new cool
and refreshing drinks, call and get one.
Watches ! Watches I
h. m. GAULT
Has 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 A2TD JEWELRY !
Than ever before, and will as an induce
ment sell you Watches way down. Call
and get the Special Prices in Gold Watch
es; it will surprise yon. A Full Line of
the best styles ot Jewelry and Silverware.
Repairing will be given Special Atten
tion. All work warranted to give satisfaction.
SPECIAL SALE THIS WEEK
o
Ladies', Children's and Infants'-
MOSLIN UNDERWEAR.
Children's "White and Colored Dresses. '
Ladies' Corset Covers and Dressing
SacquoG.
Infants' Embroidered Robes and Slips.
Ziadies' and Children's Aprons.
Infants' Crochet Carrisge 33obes.
Ladies' TJniCn Garment Corset covers
and Drawers combined.
Infants' Muslin and Flannel Long
Slsirts.
Infants' Embroidered Square Shawls.
kicks ox
WILL IBjS
in oiuu:i to i:i:ihci: oiit stock.
ONE DOOR EAST FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
FOR THE
IX
Ladies' Shoes
Also Men's, Joys' and Children's must go at a reduction
in order to
Our
For Fall Goods. Now is the
while you have a chance to
AJSiD AJY Gil MATE.
Send rr Circular.
FOR BST
HAVEN & RHODES
Omaha, XTeb. .
(Name tins paper in your order.)
B. &. til. Time Table.
GOT NO WR-HT.
No. 1. t :fo a m.
No, 3. G :40 p, rn.
No. 5. 9 ::5 a. m.
No. 7.--T :45 p. in.
No. 9. --6 :17 p. in.
COIXO KAST.
No, 2.-4 :25 p. ni.
No. 4. 10 :.T0:i. in.
No. 7 :13 p. ni.
No. 8. 9 :5fl a. n.
No. 10.--9 :45 a. ni.
AU trains run daily by w.ivof Omaha, except
Not 7 and 8 wliich run to aud Irom Schuyler
daily except Sunday.
No. 30 is a stub to Pacific Junction at 30.a m.
No. 19 is a stub from Pacific Junction at li a.m.
jfika
mi?mmmonm Si w 8 ! M 1 1
a?"
aijovk ooons
CUT DEE
and Slippers.
time to lay in your supply
get a big "Cash" Largain at
one
Sherwin & Williams' mixed paint, the
best in the market, at Fiicke& Co's. drug
store. 8 tf.
Plenty of feed, flour, graham and
meal at neisel'a mill. . tf
Men's canvass 6hoc s at Merges', only
85 cents, everything cheap. tf.
N. SULLIVAN, Attorney at Law. Will
give prompt Attention to all l uMnes in
trusted to him. Ofilc in Union iirock. Eat
side, Plattsmoutb, Neb.
HERRMANN
Stock
u3- fri-RrS o a
V'
. i
V
V
- -
J
