TUK DAILY HERALD: PL ATTSMO U TH , NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1883.
Tne Kvening Herald.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY.
A. Kallabari',
Telephone o. 3.
Deatlut, Boekwoo4 Baildlag-,
Dr. Rla-fftaa, Offlea la tiering' Drug More, Real
aara Cor, Sixth anl Ciraalte. Ttlephona o. 42.
I)r. far A Smith, the Palalrita nratUtu, I'nlon
Block, ofcr t'itiaeaa' Uaak, I'lattNmouth.
CITY CORDIALS.
Wanted Several (scholars on instru
mental music. Call on Mrs. Ida C.
"Wagner, residence of John Waterman, tf
The republican congressional con
vention will be held at Lincoln on Mon
day, Aug. 20th, and the state convention
on the 23rd, at the same city.
The switchmen are being tried today
before Judge Russell, and as the trial is
. still going on as we go to press, no partic
ulars will be given until tomorrow.
The W. It. C. will have their regular
meeting on Saturday evening, August 11,
at 7 o'clock. The G. A. II. boys are all
requested to meet with them. By order
of chief president.
We acknowledge the receipt of a
ticket to the second annual festival and
corn palace to be held at Sioux City from
Sep. 24 to Oct. 6, 1SSS. The corn palace
is worth going to see.
A party of this city which has been
organized for several years past and
known as the "Illustrious five," which
meets to celebrate the birthday of each
member, will again assemble this evening
at the residence of Dr. R. R. Livingston,
sr., today being his 61st birthday. He
boasts that he feels as well today as he
ever did in his life and we have good
reason to lelieve that he enjoys the bett
of health at this advanced age, as he has
every appearance of a well developed
constitution, and we truly believe he en
joys it as much as anybody. The follow
ing gentleman compose the club and we
feel confident that their meeting will be an
enjoyaWe event. They say they have
five birthdays in a year: Dr. R. R. Liv
ingston, Messrs. George S. Smith, J. I?.
Strede, A. W. McLaughlin and F. E.
White. We have not yet learned the
programme for the evening, but if the
reporter can succeed in attaining the good
will of any of the above gentlemen and
learn the particulars before tomorrow's
publication, it will afford us great plea
sure to have them appear. They make a
humorous crowd and we bespeak for them
success in their efforts to have a good
time this evening.
Among her many industries,
Plattsmouth takes pleasure in boast
ing of her manufacturics, and
among the most prominent are its can
ning factories which are at prcseut sup
plying an extensive demand from differ
ent parts of the country. The reporter
called on Mr. Streight, manager of the
Carruth factory, this morning, and was
shown through the building. Tb:s fac
tory has been worked steadily every day
since the canning season has opened, em
ploying from forty to sixty people each
day. Already this season over 30,000
cans of peas and beans have been taken
care of and within the last two days corn
has been received at the factory. Mr.
Streight reports that the corn and beans
already brought in this season are 25 per
. cent better than was received last year.
The company has raised the price on the
same beans which were sold last year for
72i cents t 80 cents, and they arc still
receiving orders daily for as much ns
they can fill, although other companies
have cut prices considerable. In about
two weeks tomatoes will come in and
that with the amount of corn which gen
erally comes in at the same time will give
them more work than they are able to
handle although the factory is large and
facilities for doing werk, first-class.
This factory is capable of turning out
about 23 tens of corn per day ;vitheu
running nights. The corn, which afford
canning factories in this part of the
country the most work, and which Ne
baska is proud to boast of, is unloaded
into what is called a husking shed wheic
about thirty-five women and girls are
employed daily in husking. Freni there
it is thrown into an elevator which car
ries it to the top of the building where
t wo cutting machines are located. When
both machines are in operation they will
cut from 75 to 100 bushels per hour. The
cutters are fed by a couple of boys, and
when the corn goes through these cutters,
it is cleaned from the cobs and drops
into a receiver and the cobs are carried
through. The corn is then carried by a
conveyor to what is called a silker where
it is cleaned and after cleaning is sent
through a canfillcr which will fill about
J 300 cans per hour. When the cans are
filled they are set in trays and put in an
exhaust box which is filled with hot
water. When the air is taken from th
cans there they are taken to the caontr'fr
The Clanwood Rally.
The Young Men's Republican club
met last evening at the county judge's
office and accepted the invitation of the
Glenwood club to be present at a rally
there on the evening of Aug. 15th, pro
vided the proper arrangements could be
made to go over and return the same
evening.
Tho following committee were appoint
ed on transportation: John A. Davies,
Wash Smith and II. C. Ritchie, and they
were instructed to take the necessary
steps to accomplish the end in view.
The club took action in regard' to a
uuiform being a white hat, cane and
duster, and Mr. Donnelly being present,
the order was made through him, he
advance on original cost.
The club will take with them the cele
brated B. & M. baud and the Plattsmouth
Glee club, and will no doubt make a
credible showing for our side of the river.
The following members have signified
their intention of taking part in excur
sion: Wm. Hayes, J. Ramge, S. II. Alix,
A. L. Buzzell, W. J. Streight, D. A
Campbell, II. Shepherd, W. A. Barnhart,
Wash Smith, W. S. Purdy, George
Grimes, S C. Green, C. II. Martin, J. S,
McCoy, W. L. Thomas, L. M. Pennington,
Wm. Weber, O. C. Smith, J. Hanrahan,
F. I. White, II. C. Ritchie, Chas. W. In
galls, J. C. White, Frank Carruth, Harry
Kneller, Grant Austin, E. A. St John,
Lora Dayis, J. A. Davies, R. B. Wind
ham, Frank Boyd, James Donnelly, Frank
Dixon, D. B. Smith, L. E. Skinnei, Bird
Critchfield, Val Burkel, Fred Carruth,
Henry Jackson, J. P. Antill. Sol Levi, W.
A. Derrick, B. McElwain, J. I. Uuruh, II
W. Ilerron, Julius Engleke, W. II. Pool,
J. II. Waterman, O. P. Smith, J. M. Ley
da, C, A. Rankin, Hurrv Khuney, Ed.
Streight, II. D. Jackson, Byron Clark
W. II. Baker, J. C. Eikenbary, II. N,
Dovey, J. A. Khuney, E. E. Jones, A. B.
Knotts, L. D. F. Bennett, F. W. Jackson,
Will Chamber?, M. B. Murphy, L. A.
Newcomer, Sam Cooper. J. W. Johnson
II. C. MeMakin, S. P. Vanatta, M. D.
Polk, A. N. Sullivan, Will Reinhackle
J. Milton Griffith, E. Franklin Knotts.
The above is a list of names at present
B a. a m . . -a
in tne nanus or tne committee ana any
others that desire to go should at once
leave their names with the President,
Jno. A. Davies, or the secretary, Bird
Critchfield. Push the list boys and let
us take 100 members of the Young Men's
Republican club to the rally, and make
the people of Mills county think that
Plattsmouth is wide awake.
BEAUTIES OF THE CORN PALACE
PERSONALS.
Mr. O. II. Ballou is in Omaha today.
Mr. Chas. Simpson is in Omaha today
Mr. Will Chambers is in Omaha today
Mr. Charlie Parmele is ?u Omaha today.
Miss Joe Clifford, of Omaha, is in the
city today.
Mr. Sam Atwood is in Omaha today
on business.
Mr. Jim Donnelly is spending the
day in Omaha.
Judge Newell was called to Omaha to
day on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Campbell are spend
ing the day in Omaha.
Mr. Will Shyrock, of Louisville, arriv
ed in the city this morning.
Mrs. J. F. Buck, of Three Groves, ar
rived in the city last night.
Mr. J. II. Waterman went up to Oma- i
ha this morning on business.
jirs. j. x. tyiiase una son, neroert, are
spending the day in Omaha.
.Mr. i'. liarnum, of Lnion, went to
Omaha this morning to spend the day.
Mr. v. f. O Bnen and wife, of the
state fisheries, South Bend, arrived in the
city this morning.
Mrs. Joe iUcUoy and daughter, Miss
Mammic, spent yesterday in Omaha and
returned last evening"
r win ti, i. i i
if in iiu nas oeen on n
visit to her parents, at Fairbury, returned
to tne city last evening.
a vr a
mt. wm. itoger, brother of Mrs. C.
ri r . i - -1 i ...
iuiiusou, oi una cuy, teiE tins inornin"
for his home at Ceresco, Neb.
Sioux City's Famous Exoposltion
Building On of the Finest Combi
nations of the Handiwork of Na
ture and Man.
From the Sieux City Tetegrani, Aug. 4.
In all that has been written of Sioux
City's famous Corn Palace, in whatever
ligh:it has been discussed, the predom
inating thought of all who have seen it,
has been its surpassing beauty. No cut,
no photograph, no pen picture nor dis
cription can give an idea of its absolute
brightness, uniqueness and beauty. The
wonderful combination of green and
gold, of orange and yellow, were never
equalled in the artistic work of man.
And herein, perhaps, lies the chief charm
of the Corn Palace, i.nd that magnetic
attraction which brought thousands of
people from long distances to see the
Palace of 1887. and will bring hundreds
of thousands to view the Palace of 1888;
for it is the glorious work of Nature,
supplemented by the cunning handicraft
of man, which serves to delight the eye
and send the blood boundmg more joy
fully through the veins at tight of such
marvelous splendor. The old saying
that "God made the countiy and man
made the town," may without profanity
be paraphrased in speaking of Sioux
City's Corn Palace God and man
worked hand in hand in its building!
The glories of the Corn Palace, how
ever as far as have been described, tire
necessarily in the past tense. The Corn
Palace of 1887 was grand, beautiful, in
spiring; in the light of experience and
increased enthusiasm, the corn Palace of
1888 will be incalculably more grand,
more beautiful more inspiring. It will
be built on a grander and more elaborate
scale; it will contain all the good and
successful features of the Palace of 1887,
tagether with all the new effects which
experience and the taste ot its architect,
builder and decorators can sug
Aside from its significance as an example
of the boundless agricultural resources of
the Northwest, it will have a refining and
educating influence; it will be a thing of
beauty and a joy forever to all who see it;
it will go far toward proving to the world
that the people of the west have a gentle
and artistic taste, not the less gentle
ana artistic because we are near to Na
ture's heart.
The Corn Palace will open September
-l and will close October , 1888. Spec
lal excursion trains at low rates on all
railroads. Special amusements and at
tractions each day. The whole world is
invited.
A young man who descended from
poor but noble parents, stepped into the
book store of Mr. J. P. Young within the
last few days, apparently on no particular
errand and just desirous ot looking
around. While he remained in the store
he seemed to be anxious to relate some of
his thrilling experiences and his victims
appeared agreeable to his desire and
waited for developments. He said that
he had been born in the old country and
had only recently taken up hi3 abode on
this side of the briny. He had lived in
some of the large cities in this country
and the last one he had been in he had
been badly treated. He said that a coup
le of roughs had followed him one night
and in order to escape he entered a three
story building and climbed to the roof.
When he reached the roof and looked
over the side of the building a cannon
was hred at him, the ball striking the
side of his face. After completing sever
al more yarns of a similar nature he asked
for a musical instrument and when ques
tioned as to what kind he wished to try
he replied: I can play any kind, but
when them acordeons is so near ter yer,
nana me over one of them. I used to
niftnnf artnrfi tlipm in tha nA rnnntru v
...
He got his fists attached to the instru
ment and tlieu came the tryins moment.
The first odeal, which lasted but for two
or tnree seconds while he sounded a few
notes, was endured by the audience, but
when they realized that he was only tun
ing up and making preparations for the
pursuance of an instrumental solo, the
crowd dispersed, one seeking solitude at
the back of the shop, another takins his
exit by the front door, while the reporter
did not wait to see in which direction the
remainder escaped, but looked out for
t.r in. i .
iiiuisuii. , iien tne accordant amuse
ment to the celebrated nincompoop was
stoppea in some way by the proprietor,
the crowd was called back for the pur
pose of making an examination of the
intruder. His cheek where he claimed
the cannon ball had struck was found to
be without a dint and as hard as a rock.
A CARD.
Ilaving this day sold my stock
of Hardware, Stoves, Tinware, etc.,
to Messrs. Brekenfeld & Weid-
e
man, I would respectfully and ear
nestly ask that all those in my debt
come forward promptly and settle
their accounts; as it will be neces
sary lor me to close up my business
as speedily as possible before en
gaging in other pursuits. I also
take this occasion to thank the
public, both in the city and county,
for the very liberal patronage giv
en me during the time I have been
engaged in business here, and hope
the same will be extended to my
successors. JNO. Ii. COX.
doctl-w3m
I 1ST
c
HiHisiflRocll!!
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 you.
Your languid step and listless ac
tions show that you need a powerful in
yigorator, one bottle of Beggs' Blood
Purifier and 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.
Furniture for Sale-
A fine lot of household furniture can
be purchased at a moderate price, also a
fine residence can be rented which is in
a convenient location for parties wishing
to keep boarders. There are several
large rooms in the house which would
find ready tenants. For information ap
ply at this office. lOjl.
Unfurnished House to Rent.
A neat and convenient unfurnished
house is offered for rent. Apply of W.
W. Cole, Supply dept. B. & M. or ad
dress box 87G, City.
For Sale
Household furniture for sale, consist
ing of kitchen, dining room, parlor and
bed room furniture, also bedding, in fact
everything necessary in keeping house.
Enquire of W. W. Cole. tf.
For Sale.
One Grand Square Checkering Piano.
almost new, and in good condition. In
strument can be seen at our store.
Solomon & Nathan.
When your skin is yellow.
When your skin is dark and greasy.
When your skin is rough and course
W hen your skin is inflamed and red.
When your skin is full of blotches.
When your skin is full of pimples you
need a good blood medicine that can be
relied upon. Beggs' Blood Purifier and
Blood Maker is warranted as a positive
cure for all of the above, so you cannot
possibly run any risk when you getabot
tie of this wonderful medicine. For sale
by O. P. Smith & Co.
I wish to notify all those who knew
themselves indebted to me. th-tt unless
their accounts with me are settled bv
teptember 15, 1888, they will be placed
in tne hands ot a collector, who will col
lect the same. Respectfully,
dl4t TnEO. P. Livingston. M. D.
1 rv! -
voiic, uiarrnoea ana Mummer 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' Diarrhoea 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.
Everything necessary for furnishing
house can be purchased at II. Boeck's.
Light snmmer shoes for your little
girls, 25 cents only, at Merges'.
Men's canvass shoes at Merges', onh
bo cents, every tning cheap. tf.
A man can furnish his house more com
pletely from the furniture store of H.
Boeck than at any place in town.
-A.T
err Tin, ann
ODDS AND ENDS IN
Our Corset Department
75 cent p.
Goods that sold at $.100, $1.25 and $1.50 reduced to
F. D., C. P and I. C. Corsets,
Sold everywhere at $2.50 and 2.75,
Our Price This Week Only $2.00 I
ZEE HT ZD HZ. ZE3 O I ZSITS
"White Embroidered, Fancy Bordered, Initial Ilandkei chiefs,
Our Price this week 1 2 A cents each, worth 20 and 25.
At 25 cents we are selling Handkerchiefs that formerly sold
35 to 75 cents each.
J. I Will
FANCY RUCHINGS REDUCED TO 25 els- A YARD,
Worth Sixty Cents.
cent Laws This Week At 3c.
Our 5
F.
H errman in
ONE DOOK EAST FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
On Infant's Outfits and Ladies' Muslin Und
V
D
erwear
ON MONDAY, AUG. 6.
We will pay special attention to the above lines Monday.
Above Goods Mu
st be OiosetL
THEY INCLUDE
Rock BlufTs.
Small grain has not turned out to
near as good as the fanners expected
would be a month ago.
Le
it
.airs. li. .bison and family, who have
lecn visiting friends at Colfax, la., for
some time, returned home last night.
Oeo. K. Slack, foreman of the planin"
mill of the B. & M., leaves this afternoon
on the flyer for his home at Burlington.
la., where he will spend Sunday.
Mr. S. F. Thomas, a lawyer who hr re
cently taken up his abode in our midst.
las gone on a trip to hashington, D. O.
ma other easte.n cities of note. He left
n the train last evening.
un.h ft. a t 1 .
.'t wvu nucic tui; urc souuercti on
Thy are then ready for cooking.
They are cooked by steam.
The cms are put into what is called a re
tort, where they are cooked in a short
time, by the steam which is forced in up
on them with great prcstmre. When they
are taken out they are th',n ready for the
market The buskers receive 2 cents per
bushel for their work, and they haye
pome employed woo can buk atout 60
buxheLi per day. v
a : i .
.is ia ujiui iur n soci.-mie given un-
ler the auspices of the St. Lukr's OniM
-urcess attended the efforts of the ladie
it their sociable given at the residence
of Mr. Lcnhoff, Granite St., last niTht.
.vn enjoyahle time was reported by all
who participated. A suitable location
for dancing was selected on the lawn.
ana lovers of the dance enjoyed them
selves until a late hour.
Mr. C. JL Wead is rehearsinc Ktrrnn.
. a ...
usiy wiiu a quartette, and will give the
oeaucuui oauaa: "Moonlight on the
Lake." at the concert, Anar Htb. Mr.
Wad ha) a pure, bell-like, barifone
fo:ce which will be sure to pleaee tl one i
1 1.1. A M ..
auu au iomjW in cn V0CaJl?3C3t
The present outlook for the potato
crop is very poor, from one third to one
half of a crop is about all that is exoect-
ed at the present time.
Billy Blunt is taking down the old two
story house that he has been living in.
and intends to build a one storv souare
house, just back of where the old one
stands.
Mrs. J. B. Holmes and Mrs. F. M.
Young, jr., went to Hamden, Deleware
Co., N. i., on a visit last week. Their
father died there last snrins but thev did
not hear of it until a few weeks ago.
About the happiest man around here is
Charles Blunt. A small bov called there
last week, for a home, but what makes
him so happy is, it is the first boy of five
children that has called there for a resi
dence.
Oeorgc lioeck, who lives five miles
west of here, met with a singular accident
last week, which came near provinsouite
serious to him. As related to us, he was
sitting on the tail of his windmill, sawing
it off, and when he had completed the
sawing, it fell and he went with it, fall
ing about thirty feet and lighting on top
of a milk house, hurting Mr. Boeck very
bad, breaking two ribs and otherwise in
juring him. We have heard tell of peo
ple climbing trees, and standincr on limbs
that they were sawing off, but this is the
first time that we heardtell of a man sit-
A . . it . 1. l . . a a
ting on ine tan or a winaniiii, ana saw
ing it off. This item is open for correc
tion, if we have been wrongly informed,
we will make all irtcerrtry rlrjj.
The fare has been put down on the ferry
boat (Katie Pease) to $1.00 for round
trip for two horses and driver. Buy
your nay irom the other side of the river.
1 3j 1 m Peterson & Co.
Wanted A good girl wanted in small
family, inquire at this office or at the
corner of Sixth and Granite streets.
Infants' Holes and Slips, Embroideries,
Cloaks, Blankets, Flannels, '
And a Full Linn nf I nriioc' iinr)n.,
Tuesday (TWednes
Child's high sandals, only 25 cents a
pair, at .merges .
Plenty of feed, flour. Graham and
meal at lleisel s mill, tf
G-reat
The finest bedroom sets can be found
at II. Boeck's.
II. Boeck's furniture stock is acknowl
edged to be the finest and most complete
in the city.
l sell shoes cheaper than anybody.
Call ncl be convinced, no troubla tn
a-g 0-u.t
S A L E
INCLUDING-
show goods.
no
tf. Peter Merges.
Hugs, Mats, Oil Cloths, Curtain Poles,.
Fixtures and Window Shades.
Sherwin & Williams' mixed paints, the
best in the market, atFricke & Co's. drug
tore. 8.tf.
The cheapest shoe3 at Merges . tf.
Tl. .v r- .
tucpjriitr, uienanie or wuicn is
consoling te the many hundreds who are
in the employ of the B. & M. here, arrived
in me city yesterday, 'lue coming of
the pay car is talked of by all people of
Plattsmouth as much as the expected ar
rival of the president, if he had conde
scended to stop off a day in the city.
uapoucBo uiurcu ior six nands on
the piano will be beautifully rendered
py tne Misses LdnngBton. Simpson and
Seville at tne concert to be given An?
14th, it tt9 epera house, .
We do not wish to pack or shin anv rroo.ls f, V
,vl. j .... o muni. .en. j
cmwi "l a ?V we aile 7.11JlI?g to ortcr Jon such bargain that
pack.ng and shipping wiu be unnecessary
airmont. Xob.
HDO - ZbT OT.DE
When we go
you will be left to the mercy pf
Again we gay, Do Not Delay
high
priced dealers.
SOLOMON C: WAT HA Ell
Elain Street, - 171-
-a -W V .
