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About The Plattsmouth daily herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1883-19?? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 24, 1888)
DAILY IlfclRALI) : TiStoouTu, LOi, S. 42. .ALS. .losses at the Rid- .eak or overstrained e Louse. ,.jer shoes for your little V Jccnts only, at Merges'. von Rknt, Apply to JL-s, Ed. jedy. Cor. 3rd and Oak fits. Glasses for paralyzed sight, lut not .Jlnc pockethook, at the Kiddle liouse. n'a'yan named Worga was summoned '&M before Judge ClifTord this morning tm a chargo of u-iing profane language on the streets. He paid a tine - of $2 and costs. Glasses for nearsightedness at the Riddle house. Astigmatism glasses at the Kiddle house. Mr. Wm. Neville, who has received an extensive contract from Mr. John Fitzgerald, of Lincoln, who is building a railroad in Michigan, returned home this mornm". Hcislookmir nuicu un- proved in health. Glasses for Over.sightedncss at the Riddle liouse. The "Mattic Goodrich" company ' which made arrangements to show here on the 27th, have cancelled their date on account of sickness. Glasses for Irregular eyesight nt the Riddle house. A pair of spectacles, enclosed in n bhirlr naner cas. were found on the Rock wood hall steps yesterday morning. The owner can have them by calling nt this office and paying for this local. Oscillation of the eyeball glasses nt the Riddle house. The Ladies' Aid Society, of the M. E. church, will meet Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Jolm Richardson, corner of 7th and Gold sts i good attendauce is desired. Glasses for all defects of the vision at the Riddle liouse. Mr. "Will Chambers, who has resided in this city for many years nnd has proven himself to be a s'raightforward and gen ial fellow, will bid his many friends here adieu and start for Tacoma, Washington Ter.. tomorrow.' Jle'has secured a run on a road there as engineer. Tin-: 1 1 ten ai.d wishes him unbounded success. lie will go via San Francisco. Dr. Thede Livingston, a popular and rising young doctor of this city, will take his departure for Chicago the 2nd of October. lie goes there to take thorough course in the study of his pro fession. For a vounjr man, his success as a physician has been unprecedented and we bespeak for him success in hi: fctudv. and feel confident that he will come out on top. I lis genial counten ancc will be missed much in our midst Rotholz, w ho was arrested in Omaha as a suspicious character, and who skip ped ouS forfeiting about $473 bonds im mediately after the disappearance ol Charles Collina, is supposed to have been in the city this morning. The supposed Rotholz hired a rig from one of the liv ery stables here and drove to Union. Xothinr definite is known about the man, but it Is rumored that Sheriff Eiken bary was making preparations this morn ing to follow him. The Beatrice base ball team is appar cntly unsatisfied in accepting a defeat of two games from the club of this city.and we learn that they have again challenged the boys to play a game at Wahoo. We arc surprised if the club here accepts a challenge from such an outfit of chronic kickers, but we feel confident that no game will result. If the club is foolish enough to play them at that point, we feel certain that no justice will be shown them and they will return home feeling much the worse for the trip. Since the Beatrice team lias failed so far to defeat them in a ball game, they will, no doubt, attempt to waylay them, as it were, and carry away the honors. We trust the boys will not bite. On last Saturday Dr. A. T. Withers moved out of his office and on Monday left for Lis new place in Plattsmouth, Neb. Six years ago, when Oakland was just beginning to be a town and was rapidly assuming large proportions, the Dr. cast hi lot among us. During these sir years he ha established the reputation of a good business man, an honorable citizen and a skillful dentist. His practice in the county has been ex tensive and his work has invariably given satisfaction. He has thoroughly learned his profession, and in Lis new field, where he will haye a better chance to work himself up, he will doubtless stand in the front ranks of dentistry. We heartily commend hin) both as a den tist and a citi7.cn to the citizens of Platts mouth. He is worthy of their jconfi- j diiifp. Oakland fndrpendeut, . EXPLANATION." Jshn A. McShane Did Not Come Editor Sherman's Ignorance Chronic. "The absence of John A. McShane from the great democratic rally was a great disappointment to thousands of people. woo uesircci to near ironi and sec tlieir representative. Whose fault it was i not yet known, but it was a grevious blunder and no mistake. The committee on invitations were instructed to com municate with him, and it was given out that they had done so, and that they had Ins promise to be here. Jsow that he did not conic, some explanation is in order." The above is from Col. Sherman's Journal, of Saturday evening. I don't understand who the Col. is liitling at, or what point ho wants to make by it. Was he not " greased enough i " The writer remembers distinctly Col. Sherman being present, J. A. Connor making the state ment before the executive committee, in the parlors of t lie Kiddle house, that he had sei-n the Hon. John A. McSh-ine in his ollice in Omaha and talked with him over thirty minutes , trying to get him to consent to come to Plattsmouth. I lis ex cuse was, he expected any moment to le called back to Washington, lie likewise showed J. A. Connor some twenty-live or thirty Utters from different parts of Ne braska, urging him to come there nnd address them, lie said: " Connor, don't you see the point, if I go to Plattsmouth I have to go to those other places also ? I don't want to offend any place." His point was well taken. In conclusion, as a democrat, I fail to see where the Journal used any extra printor's ink advertising the rally, on the contr iry, he paid more attention to the base bill g:wne; while the ultra republi can IIkiiai.d gave us a good send-off. In conclusion, I would say that had it not been for John A. McShane's reception the night previous, we would have had more people here than the town could hold. As it was there were over seven hundred at the 15. fc M. depot at Omaha. but the train being two hours late, and tiie delegation having been up late the night previous, they abandoned the trip and went home The writer has seen letters from the different democratic clubs, both in Oma ha and South Omaha, in the possession of J. A. Connor, who said positively they would attend. As it was we had one of the biggest rallies Cass county ever wit ncsscd. Oyer fifteen hundred torches were in line, besides twenty thousand visitors. I would say the executive coin nitteo done well and left no stone un turned to make it a success. Signed by one of the Dkmochatic Executive Committee. Republican Crand Rally. At the last meeting of the young men's republican club, committees were ap pointi d and arrangements made to a certain extent, for a grand rally to be held in this citv on the loth of next month. Judging by the different names in the appended list, the proposed rally will, without a doubt, be tended by unliinit ed siucess. We trust that every republi e.m v. ill agitate this move and aid in at trai ting a crowd to the city which will surpass all others ever seen here. the following is a list ot the mimes proposed for the respective committees with the names of John A. Da vies, J. C. Eikcnbary and I). IJ. Smith on the com mittee of general arrangements: Finance committee: D. A. Campbell, O. C. Smith, J. C. Eikcnbary, J. II. Wat erman. Sig Green. Speakers, Invitations and Punting: II. C. Ritchie, W. II. Pool, John A. Davies, Ami Todd, tVash Smith. Parade and line of march: J. W. Johnson, J. C. Eikcnbary, O. C. Smith, D. li. Smith, M. P.. Murphy, Sig Green, Alex Clifton. City decoration: Ami Todd, O. P. Smith, F. Carruth, Byron Clark, Capt. Palm.-r, J. P. Young, II. N. Dovey, M. B. Murphy, W. H. Baker, Wash Smith, C. E. Wescott. C. Mayer, J. C. Peterson, Henry Boeck. Transparencies: D. B. Smith, Lora Davis, II. Kntller, L. G. Larson, O. P. Smkh, F. Boyd, Sjg Green, Steve Buz zell, Val Burkel, J. Antill. II-.11 decorations: Robt. Stewart, Val Burkel. II. Jackson, Chas. Rankin, Sol Levi, Prof. Chatburn, Steve Buz'zel', Wm. McCaulley, Cl.a. Forbes, Lcm Skinner. Torches: M. D. Polk, V. Thomas, Geo. PoUell, Mu-ic: II. C. Ritchie. W. A. Derrick, Val. Burkle, Frank Dixon. Hull: S. Dutton, A. N. Sullivan. Willie Gorder, son of Mr. Fred Gor der, hr took sick last Tuesday night, died last night at 9 o'clock. He had been afilicted about two weekj previous with pneumonia, but left his home too soon u::d caught cold, causing a relapse. He was fourteen vc;;rs of age, and was in every sense, a well developed young mau. lie w3 a favo.ite in the city with nil who knew him and his loss will be widely mourned. The family is sorely afilicted, and the Herald extends to them the sympathies of the entire com munity in their pad bereavement. The funeral service will be held tomoirow afternoon at two o'clock, at the Qerman Presbyterian church. , The Primaries. . A very sjiirited contest was waged in this city between the friends of M. D. Polk on the one hand and W. II. Newell on the other, both being candidates for the state senate. The Polk delegations were elected in the First and Second wards, while the Newell delegation in the Fourth ward, which contained three jiaincs on the Polk ticket, were elected by tiireo majority. The Newell delegation had nineteen ma jority in his home ward, thcThird, though it is claimed that Polk has some friends on the delegation. A good derd of feeling has been manifested on both hides, which The 1Ikic.i.i very much deplores. The enemy is the democratic party, and if care is not taken factional (piarrcls will pave the way for democratic success; we hope the boys will keep cool and save their ammunition until the Oth of No vember, and then make no mistakes, but support the republican nominee as zeal ously as they now favor tlieir special choice. Victory is in the air and The Herald hopes there will be nothing said or done that would endanger the success of our ticket. The following are the delegates elected at the different primaries, so far as heard from : IT.ATTSMOUTU, FIRST WAltl). .1 11 Waterman. Lcm Skinner, W AV Drummond, A B Knotts, II X Dovey, L C StUes, Win Fox. SECOND WARD. L D Bennett, Wm Weber, C A Mar shall, Robt Donnelly, W F Baumnster, Louis Eigenbet tier, JF Ilinshaw, II C McMacken, D K Barr. THI 111) WARD. Calvin Russell, S M Cooper, S II At wood, W II Pickens, W L Browne, A N Sullivan, Byron Clark, B C Kerr, Frank Boyd, Joseph Wr.rga, J C Eikenbary, S Dutton. Gustav Roman. Ceil. Commit teemen, Wm Hayes and S A Davis. KOI'KTII WAltl). Tom Wilds, Jim Sage, T C Shepherd, W S Purdy, Robt Troop, Wm Bui lance, Sundell ChasThonvas, Clins Hassen, Aug Reinhackel, E Messier, T J Johnson. ROCK RLUFKS S L Furlong, A Root, Ross Morrow. D West, Wm Royal, A J G ives, D W Curtis. MT. PLEASANT. Sand Richardson, Louis Young, James Musky. John Philpot, jr., Win Minford, Pat Reed. SALT CREEK ntECINCT. Geo Finley, Boyd, VanDorn, J W Barr, M Newman, M L Coleman, J Hell, Chapin, O B Polk. personal; Mr. Fred. Engle, ot Omaha, is in the city. Mr. S. A. Davis and wife spent Sun day at Mt. Pleasant. Mr. August Meyer, of Omaha, is in the city today on business. Mr. J. J. Ryan, of the Omaha 1 Timid, i iii the city today in the interest of that paper. Mr. II. Chapin, who has been at Orleans for some time, in the employ of the B. & M., returned to this city yesterday morn ing. Harry Hillary, at one time a resilient of this city, but who is now engaged by a railroad company at Cairo, 111., is in the city. Mr. "John Kline and wife returned from Atlanta, Ga. Ho was a delegate from the B. of L. E. and F. here to their convention held there. Mrs. Honsewerth nnd two daughters, Misses Birdie and Minnie, returned from Culbertson yesterday morning where they have been .visiting for several weeks. Mr. J. J. Murphy, of Detroit, Mich, nephew of Mr. M. B. Murphy, is now employed in the store of his uncle. lie has been working nt Omaha for several months. There will be a meeting of the young ladies republican club, at the of fice of Judge Russell, tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. A meeting was held last Saturday night, b-.st as there was consid erable dissatisfaction and a misunder standing as to what time the meet'ng would be held, only about fifty young ladies were present. Let there be a full turnout tomorrow night nnd swell the number. The assistance which the young ladies can offer will contribute largely to the succss of the coming rally on the 13th. Their presence in the work will enthuse the young men and attract them to a sense of their duty. Thid w still leap year (but some of the young ladies are apparently forgetting) and the young ladies should take the lead. Let all who have never before taken an interest in politics, come out ia tljisway. We have not yet learned difiuitely what style of costume has been decided on by them, but it is reported that the dresses will be made of blue material with white trim mings. Blow ! Blow your horns, We've not the slightest fear ! You cannot beat the Garlands if You blow a thousand years, lm For sale by Jonxsox Bros. DEATH OF DADY PRENTISS. BV C. W. OltEK.V. i.uby's cone from earth to (Jod.' JIN little form lies under nod u way from mortal eye. In casket white, no more to sigh. His Htay on eartli was brief and note. Wo unxiuiis foui;ht lit-allli restore. Hut ;il, who knows for liim the best, Has culled lilin home Irom paiu to rest. His little form, nt Oak hill lies Mile by riie with kinred ties. 'the mo1- and rose w ill deck the crave, fctiewu by ilie hand that tried him save. Hi- mil spirit with I.uly May m ji-ow' inaieli on liiyli t lie ki'II i) way ; llieater sl:;hls they now I li I i 'J hen m .rth or man could eio untold. 'Tis hHii;y now. mid anel hoiijis, h'seiipe.l I In' snares of call lily wrongs, hate with iod. u; yonder hih. Like a sl;r above the .sSy. It was haid Inrtped, a hitler cup, 1-or kiuiileil friend- touivuhim up. He was Ho Jem of idle love, r.ut we did pledge to meet above. Nebraska City News, Aug. 14: Prof. Struman, who is at the Morton house, continues to do .a land otliee business. It affords the JVttrs pleasure to speak a good word for the professor, tor during his stay in this city he has shown himself to be a gentleman in evcry sense of the word, and conducts his business on a true principle, that of dealing honestly with all and chLUiiiiiir very moderate prices for his goods. lie is a skilled op tician and fully understands his business, and we know of several per-ons who went to him with the idea that they need ed glasses, but the professor positively refused to fit them for the reason that they did not need them. He has only to look at an eye to tell you what ails it, and if you need glasses to fit them on. This is his first visit to Nebraska and as he intends traveling over the state the JVew.'s takes pleasure in heartily com mending him to the press and people in freniral. Mr. Jas. Donnelly sells the Atwood Suspender, the only suspender in the world that can be adjusted to tlx? lorm of all. Non-clastic shoulder straps and elastic back straps. tf. Glasses for night blindness at the Riddle house. A MAN FROZE TO DEATH ! Why? Because ho had no Oakland Stove. Buy one of Johnson Bitos; sept22-dlm. TTaiso for the I lost on Girl. Tho Boston vounjj woman has eyes of brigbt comprehension, a skin mado clear by exercise, fxxl teeth and height of body with out serawnincss. Nearly all the guests are of tho clear British races. Plentifulness of hums.ii society, without haste; privacy and multitude; a breeding abovo the conscious ness ol it; no vulgar ostentation at all, of which New York has too much, mark this place. The ladies walk and wander over the reeks, and do not seem on tho lookout for personality or scandal. "Gath" in Cincin nati Enquirer. 3I:ikiiis liogus Ancient Relics. The manufacture of counterfeit implements of tho stono age seems to bo becoming quite an industr-. A recent deception detected at tha Smithsonian institution, consisted in chip ping away parts of genuine spear or arrow heads, and selling tho mutilated flints at a greatly increased price p.s rare and curious. Arkausaw Traveler. The finest bedroom sets can be found at II. Bocck's. Wooc! for Sate. Leave orders with J. D. Tutr, at Ben nett it Tutt's store. tf. Glasses for snow Riddle house. blindness at the II. Boeck's turniture stock 5 acknowl edged to be the Guest and most complete in the city. Glasses for staggering blindness at the Riddle house. You query why from home I g, "Why 'bout the town I rove '. The reason why is plain, you know, VvVve got no Oakland Stovk. lm Bay one of Johnson Bugs. Everything necessary for furnishing a house can be purchased at II. Bocck's. Durable vision glasses at the Riddle house. $SOO Reward is offered, by the manufacturers of Dr. Sage's Cartarrh Remedy for a case of cutarrh which they cannot cure. This reined' cures by its mild, sootlrng, cleansing, and healing properties. Only 50 cents, by druggists. Plenty of feed, rlour, graham and meal at HeiscTs mill, tf Glasses for old and decaying sight at the Riddle Louse. A CAKD. Having this day sold my stock of Hardware, Stoves, Tinware, etc., to "Messrs. LrekenteM & AVeid man, I would respectfully and car npstly ask that j.11 those in my debt conife forward promptly aud settle their accounts; as it will be neces sary for me to close up my business as speedily as possible before en gaging in other pursuits. I also take this occasion to thank tho public, both in the city and county, for the very liberal patronage giv en me during the tiire I have been engaged in btisintss Iierp, and hope the same will be extended to my successors. .TNO. R. COX. doctl-iv3m 2 WHh. BOOTS i- Do not fail to call ami examine the "CVli" Price for the Next Thirty J):ty. You. Can Save 25 Per Cel. While we are having this (ircat '-Cash" Iducli'-n Sale. w. rr- sr- I I ti airi r. a w 11 Iff iLBf UUU Wo iire now Showing fi si n ii L n L i U Our Line of Fall Dress Goods is the Laigot and Most Complete Stock in the City, and we are showing all the new Colorings in Dress FlaiiRGis, Broadcloths, Henriottes. Beiges, Serges, a! Prices not to be implicated. iiH inch All-"Wool Suitings, Solid Colors ami .Mixtures, only JCc. yd. 40 inch All-AVool I'roadcloths, Solid Colors nnd Jdixturts, only 00 cents per yard. 52 inch All-"Wool Jroadclolhs, fcol.'d Colors and Mixtuics, only 85 cents per yard. v 54 inch rreneh Jlroadclolhs, These troods sold hist season at &2.00 40 inch All-Wool Serires in 40 inch French Jlemiette Cloth, in all the popular shades, only to cents per yarn. Tiiiis mm The Largest and Finest Line we have ever shown comjirising everything in the Latest Novelties in Gimps, Passementeries, Braids, Etc., Also Full Lines of Foragers, Ornaments ami Loops. Our STOCK OF BUTTONS Comprise everything in IMain and Fa:iv Crochets, PJain and Ihillet Silk Tailor Uuttons, Jets. Fancy JJetals :nd J 'earls. Feather Trimmings, all shades, only 10 cents yard, worth 50. life 3 CU JL Cl Flushes in all Colorings, such as Tnbac, Mahogany, Moks, Olive, Gold, Saphire, Navy, Uiown, Cardinal, Wine, Ulack, only $1.00 a yard; same goods sold last season at Surah Silks in all shades only Jmi !;( a y;ird, worth 1.00. Ulack Silks at $1.00, SI 25, all frood values. IrH 02TS DOOR EAST FIRST HATI01TAL BANK. Dr. C- A. Marshall rnmrnf Xtosidczit SDc-nciGt. Preservation of the Natural Teeth : Specialty. Anesthetics given for Pain m:ss Filling on Kxti: action of Tiiktii Artificial teeth made on Gold, Silver, Ruhher or Celluloid Plates, and inserted as soon as teeth are extracted when de sired. All work warranted. Prices reasonable. FiTzoRRALn's liLicK. Plattsmouth, Kfk luilUS PEPPERBERG, MANUFACTURER OF AND WHOLESALE & RETAIL DEALER IX THE Choicest Brands of Cigars, including our Flcr do Pepperbergo. and 'Buds FULL LINE OF TOBACCO AND SMOKERS' ARTICLES always in stock. Nov. 20. 1885. C. F. S M I T H, The Boss Tailor. Main St., Over Merges Shoe Store. lias the best aud piost complete stock of samples, both foreign and domestic woolens that ever came west of Missouri river. Note these prices: Business suits from $16 to $3-3, dcess suits, $25 to $45, paala Vi, $5, $0, $8.50 aad upward?. C5FWill guaranteed a fit. Prices Defv Competition e? C f s p, i n ri n no 8 new :m-.l Altniclive Line of srrrn n Twilled Uncle, at $1X0 a ymd. all the popular shades, only 05c. td si. 50, 1.75, $1.85 ami 2.00avnid, t MM. LPalmer&Son INSURANCE AGENTS Represent the following time--trie.l and fire-tested companies: American Cent riil-S. bouls. Assets Jl.aru.lc Uommerclal Uuion-EiiRland, ' 2 T,W,y 4.4 Hi ' 3.11' l.r i Fini Assoelation-Piiilalelpliia, ' Franlclin-Hiiladelphla, Home-New York. Tds. C , of Vortli America, Phil. Liverpool&Loudon & Globe-Eng " North British & Mercantile-En " Norwich Uiiion-Eiijrlarul, Springfield K. & M.Springfield. Total A Losses Aujpitflfl End Pc rersonal attention to all r to mj- care. XOTARY 1ST f Title Examined, A " suraiice Written, Keal 1 Better Facilities for c Aar Qttxc Plal tNiuoutli. c BARBER , All wpr North P- H. 15. li p n n n n bUUUd A . ninU mid I r 3 31