Till' VilLY HERALD: J: LAriSAlUuTH, NEBRASKA, TUESDAY, JfflY 3, 1888
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Tne Evening Herald.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY.
A. Kmlllarf, Iratit, Uorkwoo.l Haildinfr
Irpboae So. :(.
Dr. KIkIb. ()(Dr In Shrrwoo.l lllock, Uel
Vare Cor. Sixth (iranltr, Trlrphone So. 42.
Ir. Car Kmilh. thn I'alnUoa ItrnlloU, Inloa
Dlrk, orer Vllitru' Bank, I'lalUmoatb.
CITY CORDIALS.
The Clippers, the juvenile huso hall
team of this city, left thia morning for
Afton, la., where they will ilay a club
of that city tomorrow.
Leap year enticements are offered at
a corner grocery in the way of lunches.
For further information ask the repot ter
ns he has had experience.
--Mihh Lou Simpson entertained about
twenty of her young friends at her home
last evening. The- party did not dis
peine unil a late hour and all reported
having thoroughly enjoyed themselves.
John Kennedy, who had been up be
fore Judge Clifford some time ago, and
whose case was continued until yesterday,
was fined $ and costs, amounting to
over $20 in all. Mr. Stephen Kuzzell
riled a complaint against him, the charge
hcinif that of insult. The caso will be
appealed to the district court.
As all the employes of this olKce are
anxious to participate in and enjoy the
privileges of the Fourth, The Hekauj
will not be issued tomorrow. A full re
port of the different amusements will
appear in the paper the day following.
We have now a special artist at work
and in that issue illustrations of some of
the principal attractions will appear.
Since a few lines of poetry appeared
in this piper last Sittirday signed Li Hit?
S., it is surprising to know the number
of impiiries made as to who the young
lady is that wrote the piece. Judging
Jy the tone of the few lines, she wanted
a lover, and would have one under any
consideration. Now, as we are as igno
rant as anybody, since only the lirst name
and initial letter of the last appeared,
t lie young lady would ito well to send in
her whole name to us privately and we
will do what we ran for her. If she
wishes a lover, we will advertise for one
ftnd no one need be any the wiser except
ing parties directly interested. At there
are so many young men anxious to know
who the young lady is, there is no need
to complain of loneliness, and we would
be pleased to hear from her, promising to
help her all we can.
An exhibition was afforded a num
ber of citizens last night while the mem
bers of a hose team were practicing and
making preparation for the great cele
bration which is to take place tomorrow.
They were practicing, making runs and
coupling to a hyilrant on the corner of
7th and Oak streets. Everything moved
along smoothly and all the runs were
made m good time until the appearance
of Hco. Wcidmau, w ho has considerable
confidence in himself as an athlete and a
fast man. Messrs. Skinner, Kildow and
C'laus Urekenfeld, the fat man of the par
ty, were moving around with the elasti
city of cats, and making great exhibition
of themselves as experts. Although Chius
is a fat man and he has now reached the age
when men act a little subdued on account
of rheumatism and various other com
plaints, he came to the front in fine style.
Mr. Weielman, when he came along w ish
ed to make a run for the hydrant, and all
were apparently agreeable. After they
started he became somewhat ilisappoint
cd in himself and was only coming in on
the home stretch when the connection
was made. They made good use of their
time and threw the water iu the direction
lie was coming. He surprised himself
and the whole party on the return trip he
made, even leaving the wat.r bcliintl
which was thrown at him.
The weeds growing on the different
streets have reached such a elegree of prom
inence that wc feci obliged to mention
the fact. For what purpose they are
nourished and cared for, wc know not,
all wc know is that they will soon be riv
als of the trees by which they grow il
they are left to themselves much longer.
Where can another city be found that
boasts so much of her weeds? Wc are
cure Plattsmouth has no rival. How
beautiful they look in their prominence
and grandeur. In the early morning the
birds can be heard singing iu the tops of
them high in the air. Since they hav
grown to such a size it would certainly
lj a shame to chop them down. Any
way it would cost the city too much now
as a man might find a day's work if he
tackled four or rive. As they are numer
ous now it would not be we-11 to set men
to work with their axes as a few mouths
more will briug the winter around again
and they will die then, and the work
would not be completed lefore that time.
Why is it that other cities do not take as
much pleasure in such a beautiful pro
duct? Nearly all of them have men em
ployed in mowing them before they reach
as extensive a growth. They are then
cut at a small expense. We don't see
why other places are not up with the style.
We would invite any parties wishing to
make a purchase of the seed of 'ich a
growth to visit the city, as they ca;x be
furnished with an abundance and al a
yery moderate rate.
The fare for the round trip to Omaha
today anil tomorrow has been reduceel to
05 cents.
Last Sunday afternotn Mr. Vanatta
was afforded a scare which worked up
his nerves and set him to thinking as he
never did before, by a noise coming from
the well at the west end of the house.
Their apparatus for elrawing water is
similar to most of them iu Plattsmouth,
a bucket attached to each end of a long
rope, the rope running through a pulley
at the top. lie was sitting on the varan-
dah, a short elistance away, and his atten
tion was suddenly attracteel to the rope
running through the pulley and one of the
buckets dropping as rapidly as though
some person or heavy weight accompani
ed it. It is not necessary to say how
Imdly the family was scared and that the
first thing done was to look for all the
children. They were not all present and
the first thought that came to all was
that one had fallen in the well. Neigh
bors noticing such excitement and all
gathering hastily around the well, sup
posed of course that a terrible accident
had happened, and in less time than it
takes to write it, a large crowd had as
sembled anxious to render whatever as
sistance might be necessary. As the
bucket dropped into the water and dis
turbed it, it gava it every appearance of
being moved by the struggles of some
one. As everything happened which
would lead anyone to believe that a child
had droppeel into the well, a elistance of
sixty feet, with no means of reaching it
except by the rope to which the buckets
were attached, the most intense excite
ment prevaili-d, anil for a long time the
crowd was at a loss to know what to elo
in such a case. The well was examined,
however, by some means, but no trace of
any human being could ba found. No
one can imagine what causeil the bucket
to drop and the rope to run through the
pulley with such great rapidity. It is a
great mystery, as the rope will not run
unless pulled strongly for it had often
been tried before and was tried j-hortly
after the scare, but pulled as hard as ever
before. They were all well satisfied to be
contented with such a se:ire although it
was not by any means one of the pleas
antest. Our reporter heard Mr. Vanatta
relating the story yesterday afternoon to
teveral of his friends with a pleasant
smile, but when he noticed after he had
given the whole thing away that it was
on a fair road to a newspaper, he changed
his expression, saying that Ite did not
wish it published. The story is too good
to keep and we trust that gentleman will
smile off whatever anger may arise after
he notices the publication. If he knew
how hard a news item was to scare up in
this city, he would willingly allow it
to pass and furnish another item by buj'-
ing the cigars.
PERSONALS.
Mr. Geo. l'oisall is in Omaha today.
Miss Guthman left today for Seward.
Judge Chapman was called to Lincoln
today on business.
Mr. L. A. Newcomber has gone to
Omaha to spend the Fourth.
Miss Emma Bcnham, of Burlington, is
in the city visiting the Misses Ilemple.
Mrs. Plum was a passenger to Omaha
this morning where she will spend the
Fourth.
Mr. W. M. Turner left thia morning
for Crete to attend the Chatauqua As
sembly. Mr. Jerry Farthing is in Omaha today.
31r. II. C. -Ritchie is in Omaha today
on business.
Mr. W. K. Fox and wife have gone to
Shenandoah, la., where they will spend
the 4th with friends.
Miss Eda Gering left this morning for
Ashland, where she has gone to spend
the Fourth with friends.
Miss Maggie O'Uourk has gone to
Malbourn, la., where she will visit with
relatives until after the 4th.
Mrs. Ilyan, wife of Mr. Thos. Ryan,
conductor on the 15. fc M. is in the city,
the guest of Mrs. Syil Whetler.
Mr. John Leach, Miss Stella and W.
il. Leach, Chas. Layer and Miss Ida
Hammond were passengers to Omaha
this morning.
Miss Pearl Welch, a neice of Rev. W.
B. Alexander, who is at present the guest
of his family, left this morning for Oma
ha, where she will remain until after the
1th.
Mr. G. W. Pease, civil engineer, who
has been out west for some time, and who
is well known in this city, started for
Lincoln this morning after a short visit
to our city.
Miss Olive Gass who is at present in
Lincoln. Kas., visiting relatives, writes
home that she has enjoyed her western
trip th roughly and will return home in
a few days.
Misses Hattie and Annie? Sullivan,
daughters of Judge Sullivan, left the
city thi3 morning, Hattie going t Omaha
and Annie to Lincoln to visit with rela
tives in those cities.
Mr. W. J. Agucw, who is well and
favorably known in this city, left this
morning for Lincoln, where he goes to
secure a position as conductor on run
from that citv.
The Fourth of July.
The grand old Fourth of July which
marks tho birth of this great nation is on
the brink of its arrival and is awaited by
the many millions who bear the brightest
smiles as a greeting. How many loyal
citizens are looking into the future only
a few hours and contemplating what a
day may bring forth! The children who
play on our streets and are unable to
pronouce tho word distinctly arc all
aware of its coming and on account, are
possessed of bright spirits and are looking
tojthc morrow with the grandest expecta
tions. When people more adyauceel in
years hear the urchin's song of the corn
in" Fourth, it thrills them through and
through as the thought comes to them:
"I remember the time when I was a child
and felt as jubilant over its coming.
When I saved up my nickels which were
to be spent for fire-crackers, and took the
stride of the bravest soldier when the
pride of my nature would rise." Al
though they do not fully comprehend
the event, yet it is looked forward to by
all of them in a way which lightens the
hearts of their seniors.
Let us all greet this event which is so
near with our greatest energies for a elay
of rejoicing aurt altogether make it so
superior to any of the past that it may
be remembered far in the elistaut future
as the grand old Fourth ot 1888.
When we think of our brave fathers
who have fought and elied for us, if for
no other reason than that we should hold
the elay as sacred to their memory.
Plattsmouth has come to the front
again with great preparations and antici
pations for the coming day, and the pro
gramme can be seen in another column
on this page. The firemen have worked
hard, all of them, for this celebration,
without anv recomneuse other than the
expecteel appreciation of the citizens,
Let all come forward and pay them for
their work in - this way,
The base ball club has secured the ser
vices of the Lincoln team, the best ama
teur club of that city, and it is expected
a good game will be played. The Platts
mouth club has erected a good grand
stand and covereel it so that parties who
were obliged to stand in the sun at pre
vious games and found fault with their
disagreeable position, will have no
chance for complaint now. All go and
see the game.
A large number of invitations have
also been sent out for picnics. We are
not certain how many picnics there will
be tomorrow but we have learned that
there will be three or four private ones
Judging by what preparations have
been made so far, all tan find amusement
enough at home to hoiet them, so we
trust not many will go away to other
towns.
Blaine's 4th of July.
If you are going abroad to celebrate buy
a good supply of PeppcrWerg's "Buds
by so doing, you will enjoy the celebra
tion with as much dignity anil pleasure
as J. G. Blaine will in Europe.
Jclics Pepperberg.
F, E- White Hose Team.
All members of the F. JJ. White Hose
Company are earnestly requested to meet
at their hose house this evening at 7:30
sharp. By order,
Ct-acs Brekenfeld,
Foreman.
Notice. .
All members of the Hook and Laeldcr
Company are requested to meet at their
hook anel ladder house tomorrow morn
ing, July 4th, at O;S0, prepared to take
part in the parade. Wm. Osborn,
Captain.
Weather Report for June.
Mean temperature C7.1; highest tem
perature, 97 on lGth; last year 94; lowest
temperature 3d on the 2nd; rainfall, 4;
last year 7; clouely days 4; rainy days 9;
thunder storms 8; heaviest storm 26th.
For Sale
A thorough bread, Polled Angus bull
calf, enquire of Judge W. II.Newel or C.
Parmele.
tf. Wm. Gilmouk.
This morning Mr. Frank Ivos, who
resides in Billing's Row, accidentally
shot himself in the leg while handling a
32 calibre revolver. The ball entered
just above the ankle, severing an artery,
causing the bloed to flow so that he
nearly bled to death before the arrival
of Dr. Schtldknecht, who succeeded in
stopping the flow in a short time. He is
a man about CO years of age.
A danee hall. 18x3(J lias been erected
on the fair grounds where good music
will be furnished, and all parties wishing
to dance will be allowed that privilege
for a small fee tomorrow.
Strayed From Plattsmouth, Neb.
about four weeks since, two ponies, one
a bay mare with a star in forehead; the
other a dark brown geleling, four white
feet and white face. The finder will be
liberally rewardeel by returning one or
both to" Geo. II. Bax,
June 12, 18S8. tf. Wm. B. Porter.
We now publish music each week
in the Weekly Herald. Everybody
should be a musician. The pieces furn
ished In the paper will be found as pop
ular as any costing 50 cents. Everybody
should take the paper. We are endeav
oring to make it a great success, and feel
quite confident we can suit all.
Something That Puzzles the Mind.
For the 1Ikkali
TO T1IE I'OLORKD VOTKKS.
Our race is iat progrraMlng now.
Is more cultured and retluad ;
But tor tlietu to change to democrat,
la now what puzzles the mitid.
The at herrora ot the auction block :
With henieu colds entwined :
Is tiy some forgotten who were opureased :
That Is just what trouble tho ntiiid.
The shriaks and groans 'neat h the driver's lash
That were scored on our kind.
Hath seemed to vanish from the freed
la just what pu.las.tbe mind.
Those deinoiiH mounted on their steeds.
With bloodhound sought to llnd :
Now seek the votes of those they ehased
Is bound to puzzle the intud.
Those brutes who basked In the sunny south
Home in ofllce, we can find :
And others are court Inn negro vote.
Why tdiould it not puzzle the. mind?
Watch the sheep In its new desRtilse--
Iteucalh a wolf you may ill id :
And if you vote ; for a deceptive goat,
it win surely puzzie me inn hi.
J. C
15.
School Picnic at South Bend
As a closing exercise for the spring term
of school, Mr. A. L. Limblin arranged
for a school picnic which was given Sat
urday June 30th, a large number was
present and had a very pleasant time.
An excellent program was arranged, con
sisting of singing, speaking, bauel music
and recitations. The Ashland band was
present and rendered some of their ex
cellent music. Mr. J. A. Sutton was
speaker of the day, talking of "Our com
mon schools.'' He spoke of the present
conditions of the schools and of some
things which are greatly needed, among
other things, he said we must have uni
formity of text books and graded dis
trict schools, and also "a man who can
not read should not he allowed to vote."
Mr. A. W. Hill was president of the elay,
Mr. A. L. Sawyer chaplain. In the after
ijoonthe time was deyoted to games etc.
Upon a whole it was a very pleasant day
and was a credit to Mr. Tumblin and the
citizens of South Bend.
Louisville.
Stauder was in Omaha Mon-
Mr.
Jas.
day.
All arrangements for a grand time the
4th of July are now complete.
Tramps broke open a window and en
tereel the school house Sunday night.
Dr. A. V. Robinson was in town to see
some patients Monday and Tuesday.
Mrs. II. B. King, of Ashland, was the
guest of Mrs. J. A. Sutton, Saturday.
A large number of town people attend
ed the picnic at South Bend Saturday.
Mrs. Will King was in town Saturday
aud was the guest of Miss Mary A. De
Witt. There will be a meeting this week for
the purpose of organizing a democratic
club in town.
Mr. John Jackman has built him a new
circular swing and will permanently lo
cate it in his grove.
Let every teacher bear in mind that the
annual institute will beheld at Louisville
beginning July 23rd.
Tramps entered Mr. P. Ashe's house
Sunday night anel relieved him of his
loose change anel a seal skin sacqne.
Mr. Fred Boedecker while in the Platte
river bathing was caught by an under
current and had it not been that help was
near, he would have drowned.
John Ossenkop returned from Ogalally
last Thursday where he has been visiting
some of his friends and looking after the
interest of some property which he owns
up there. lie says the crops are good.
Smike.
A few pieces of French and Domestic
Black Sateens received today at .1. V.
Weckbach's. dot
St- Louis Beer.
Parties who wish to have a supply of
St. Louis beer for the 4th of July, can
now oreler by the $ or keg or in cases
and have it delivered to any part- of the
city, free of charge, by ordering of
Jos. Mc Vey, Agent.
BAD BLOOD-
There is not one thing that puts a man
or woman at such disadvantage before
the world as a vitiated state of the blood
Your ambition is gone.
Your courage has failed.
Your vitality has left vou.
Your languid step and listless ac-
'ions show that j'ou need a powerful m
yigorator, one bottle of Bejrgs' Blood
Purifier anel Blood Maker will put new
life in a worn out system, and if it does
not it will cost you nothing. O. P. Smith
& Co., Druggists.
Fire Insurance written In the
Etna. Phoenix and Hartford by
Windham &, Davies.
The cheapest shoe3 at Merges'. tf.
Colic, Diarrhoea and Summer com
plaints are dangerous at this season of
the year and the only way to guard
against these diseases is to have constant
ly on hand a bottle of some reliable rem
edy. Beggs' Diarrhrea Balsam is a POS
ITIVE RELIEF in all these disagreeable
cases and is pleasant to take. It will
cost you only 35 cents. O. P. Smith &
Co., Druggists.
I sell shoes cheaper than anybody.
Call nd be convinced, no trouble to
show goods, tf. Peter Merges.
"Watclies ! Watches !
H. M. GAULT
Has moved and is now in the Sherwooel
room, Cor. 5th anel 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. Call
and get the Special Prices iu 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.
Specialties For This Week!
"W laav received frcm an importer
10 3Dos. Cream Xiaco Ficliucc andTicc, end
liavo placed tliem on salo today at Price c
th.at wo Guarantee to "bo lecs than One
Half tho Cost to Manufacture Them.
Cream Silk Lace Fiehues only
( li ii u u
Cream Spanish Lace Fiehues
" " " " "
Cream Spanish Guipure Lace
' n t. u
ii
n
n
8 inch wide Cream Spanish Lace Ties, woith 75 els, our pi ice 'J 5.
12 " " " " " " " $1.50, kt " ffOc.
Cream Spanish Guipure Hand Jlun Lace Ties, worth .75, Jur
price 00 cents.
Cream Spanish Guipure Hand Jinn Lace Ties worth $2.00, our
price 75 cents.
Cream Spanish Guipure Hand JJuu Lace Ties, worth $15.00, our
price $1.00.
We also place on sale today an Importer'.-! Sample; Line of
-losiery For Ladies and Children
Including Silks, Lisles and Ingrains at about one-half their n oMihir
value. AVT'; shall also include in this saleoni Entire Stock of
Ladies' Fancy Lisle and Ingrain Hose
"Worth from 75 cents to 31.00 a pair
At the Very Low Price of 50 Cents.
Our Embroidered Chemissette Collars worth from 05 ( nts to
$1.25 at 50 e-erits each.
Our Fancy Chemissette Collars worth 50 cents red need to ",5 cents.
Our AVhite Chemisette Collar at 20, 25, CO, 'J.1 and 50 cents an;
bargains.
Fo Herrmanii9
ONE DOOR EAST FIRST 1IATI01TAL BA1JK.
A
- roil tne
2ST TH
I
i bio
Ladies' Shoes
Also Merfs, Boys'
and Children's must
iu order to
Reduce
Our
For Fall Goods. .Now is the time to lay in your nipply
while you have a chance to get a big "Cash" Bargain.
Gilt Edge and Raven Gloss Dressing
At 15 cents, sold all over for 25. Don't forget the place,
fej t)
Orepahedofing 2iw 8 !, i
-9t
AND (P
AJSID AfJY CXI MATE. J
Send for Circular".
HAVEN & RHODES
Omaha, Hob.-
(Name tins paper in your order.)
Will J. Warrick has the Lest 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
run off, if you want the latest and best
assortment of new goods see Warrick's
stock.. dwlw
Mfc AWK VI Mmr n Ilk I IM1
lall 11 aVa
10 eon's each, worth 50.
J5 ii t it ')().
only 5 cents each, worth 7T.
-JO " $l.'J."i.
l- icliut s only 50 cents, worth $l.ri.
u u 0t ik . U.IHI.
ery latue ftl.CO, " iU'O.
F 1 ? 2 Y r r
u v aaai r. .4 - ' mm 13 a .1
IX-
and Slippers.
Co at a reduction
ummer
Hi Z W
IB? gi!
Ef i o 1 1
A
2
ol
u
o
AX.
f gl
SULLIVAN. Attorney at Law. Will
ve Droropt attf-iitioti to all luiiiw ill-
trusted to hiin. On;- in L'niou Jllotk. East
side. Flattsmoutli. el.
Sherwin & Williams' mixeel paints, the
best in the market, at Frieke & Co'?, dnijj
store. 8-tf.
Plenty of feed, rlour, graham and
meal at Heisel's mill, tf
Men's canvass shoes at Merg s', only
85 cents, everything cheap. tf.
Slock
L
T1.
