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About The Plattsmouth daily herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1883-19?? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1888)
Tne Evening Herald. OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY. A. Kllbiirr. UmtNt, Koch wood llutldlntf, Trlf pbvae . :. if ace Cor, Sluh toi t.raitr, Tci phone .. J. Pr, Wlthrr.. the Valnlr. l-l!t. I'nlon BUck, or I'rirkr' lira Mow, I'Ulttniouth. CITY COHOIALS. Children's Shirt Wit.s '.'0 rents at S. i O, Mayer's. Mr W. D. Joius is in Lincoln today on business. Jlrs. John Campbell, of Custer Co., who has been visit in g friends near the citj, returned home this morning. The Y. L. H. R. A. will give asocial at the O. A. It. II ill, Wednesday even ing, Oct. 10. A cordil invitation is ex tended to nil. The Y. L. II. It. A. wiU niee' at the reading room tomorrow, (Saturday) at 7:30 p. m. Each members requested to 7 present. Hy order of the president. The young ladies of the Catholic church are making preparations already . for the grand supper which they intend giving on Friday evening next, the 12th, at Fitzgerald' hall. Four eisrht-wheel. new locomotives have been received at this point by the 1$. & 51. within the last few days, fr m Manchester, X. II. They are numbered 203; 204; 203 and 20(5. Sir more of the same style have been ordered and they are expected soon. The heating aparatus at the high school has been repaired 8 that steam can now be furnished and every room kept comfortably warm. School children who have been remaining at home on ac count of the school rooms being uncom fortable because of the cold, are request ed to put in an appearance next Mouday, as everything now 13 in a first-class con dition. Latent Novelties in Neckwear at S. & C. Mayer's Mr. C. M. Wead, of the supply de partment of the 1J. fc M., is erecting two handsome cottages in Suuth Park. That addition to the city is fast gaining 2romincnce and becoming ore of the most attractive localities. It 13 already well settled by a chiss c;f our most re spectable citizens, r.nd property which is now held at moderate prices is gradu ally improving in value. Mr. Richard Patterson, one of the first settlers of Plattsuiouth, is now visit ing the city f-r the first time in twenty years. His father built the old reliable Patterson row, Fifth street, which has served as a great convenience iu years gone by to the first settlers of this burg. Invariably Btrangers coming to the city, would be obliged to serve a term in the Patterson row and await for some one to either build a house or yacate one. Mr. Patterson now resides near Oreely, Col. Byre'pJtst of Mr. S. Atwood, Mr. Latham, ticket ngent for the B. & M. here, telegraphed to headquarters for in formation concerning accommodation for passengers to the republican county convention which will be held at Louis ville tomorrow, lie asked for transpor tation without as many stoppages as usu al in the trip and he was answered that a coach should be attached to No. 29, which will leave here at 8 o'clock to morrow morning and return nt 6 p. ni. It is estimated that from seventy-five to omfhuudred will take advantage of the trip. Previous to removal to Carruth's building November 1st, and in order lo reduce our Stock we wll sell everything in our line at a low figure. Satin Scarfs 15c formerly 23; Satin Scarfs 23c.. for merly 33; Satin Scarfs 50, formerly 75 at 8. & C. Mayer's. Mr. John Q. Roberta, a so-called cab, who accompanied the host of scabs from the Rcadin ; road to the great scab by Q. route, is once more free and in our midst. Roberts, it will be remembered, was arrested by the brotherhood soon after his arrival here and sent to Chicago for trial. The charge he was arrested on appears to be an old case which had been brought up against him while em ployed on the Reading road. He had been acquitted of the old charge and has also been acquUtel on the second case. He is at present in the city, and we have learned that ho will take charge of one of thj new locomotives. On his return trip he brought over $100 worth of trimmings for the locomotive. Among other attractions is a chime whistle which he will attach. M We need not go to Omaha sny more tckbuy our clothing, we can buy it cheap er at home,' were the general remarks made last night at th grand opening f Joe, the On; Price Clothier. Young Ladies Republican Club All members of tho Young Ladies Re publican Club are earnestly requested ts be present at a meeting tomorrow night, at the office f Judge Russell, as business of importance is in view. Meeting called at 8 o'clock, sharp. v A few Antocranh. Photo7rarh. and I mmr - ti -w o a w I Scrap Alhuue at greatly reduced prices to I make room lor new goods at Wiii, X 7r- A REPUBLICAN RALLY. The Thirteenth Will bj a Giand Day in the History of Our City. A LARCE CROWD EXPECTED. Tho Most Prominent Speakers of the State Will Participate, The Young Ladies Will Assist. The agitators of the grand rally which will be held on the 13th inst., are work ing to make it the event in the history of our city, and second to none ever held in the state. Each committee is at work and each one has already made extensive preprations for the coming event. The committee on invitation has al ready invited clubs from the following places: Glcnwood, Malvern, Red Oak, Greenwood, Ashland, Watoo, Omaha, Council Bluffs, Wabash, Weeping Water, Louisvide, Cedar Creek and Lincoln The young ladies club, of this city, which has already manifested consider able interest in the success of the occa sion, will also invite young lady clubs of the above places where they have or ganized. The Flambeau Club" of Lincoln will also be present in their uniforms, and it is expected that a first class band will accompany them. Over $250 have already been raised to assist defraying the expense and many citizens are wil'ing to contribute liberally if necessary. Special trains will be run from all points to the city and tickets sold at re duced rates. The prominent speakers of thesttae and Iowa will be present, among whom are Hon. John Y. Stone, Council Bluffs; Gov. Thayer, Lincoln; W. J. Connell, O.nu'.i i and Judge M. L. Ilayward. The Waterman opera house has been engaged for the occasion. An invitation is extended by the club to all who are delirious of atttndinsr. and those who have an interest in the success of the rally, to participate. There will be speaking at the opera hou- during the afternoon and in the eyening a grand torch light procession will march through tho city, aft which there will be speaking in the opera house by some of the above named visitors and others. A Happy Event. Plattsmouth, of late, is certainly be coming a headquarters for the perfor mance of marriage ceremonies. Within the la-it few weeks we are frequently called upon to chronicle a happy event in the style of a marriage. Among the many we refer to the marriage of Mr. Edward Dickenson, of Chicago, to Miss Jessie French, of the same city. The ceremony was performed by the grand father of the bride, Chaplain Wright, at his home on Eighth street, about 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon. The wed ding was strictly private, no one but members of the family being witnesses. Mi.s French is a daughter of Mrs. R. D. Gallagher, who resided in this city a few years ago. All who have the pleasure of her acquaintance know her to be an ac complished and charming young lady. She has many friends in the city, (having spent a good part f her school days here) who will be pleased to learn of the happy eyent. Mr. Dickenson was born in Chicago and has resided in that city his whole lifetime. lie has a lucrative situation as paying teller in the Metro politan National Bank at Chicago, and is known to be a trustworthy, straightfor ward and genial young man. The happy couple have the best wishes of the Herald for a prosperous future. They took th-ir departure on the evening train for Omaha, where the they will re main a few days before returning to Chicago. They will be at home after the 11th inst. Another Wedding. Among the many events to which our attention has been attracted, is the mar riage of Mr. Jas. Petzer, to Miss Mary Goos. The ceremony was performed by Judge Russell, at the home of the bride, about 9 o clock last night. Miss Katie Goos acted as bridesmaid, and Mr. Hans Goo- assisted as groomsman. After the ceremony was performed, an inviting supper was served, and after all had heartily partaken of the good things provided, the couple took their depar ture for their now home on Day street, between Eighth and Ninth. The Lieder kranz society surprised them by a pleas ant serenade shortly after their arrival. The singers were invited in and a plas ant time followed. The groom is a Fetzer but no goose. The following presents were given to the bride: plush rocking chair, H Boeck; silver butter dish, Hans Goes; silver tea set, Annie Nachtmann, Selena Schneider, Dora Peterson, Carrie Weber; silver cas tor, S dia Goos; silver table spoon, Henry Goos; silver tea spoons, Melvine Goose; elegant complete parlor set, bride's pa rents; silver knives and forks, table and tea spoons, m. Coak, Omaha; plush cloak, Mr. and Mrs. Win. Wfber; parlor lamo. llenrv Weckbach: silver ancrar spoon, J. M. Schlater; china chamber set, I IJatie Goos; Silver castor, CLrbt 7oU- If W i Resolutions of Respect- WriERKAS, At a meeting of tho citi zens of Plattsmouth city called for the purpose of taking appropriate steps for the observance of the funeral obsequies of our late distinguished fellow citizens Gen.. Robert H. Livingston, the under- sigucd were directed to report appro priate resolutions expressive of the hign eateem with which tho citizens of Platts mouth held the deceased. Therefore, be it resolved, that, Wuekeas, It has pleased on all wise Providence to call from our midst a use ful and worthy fellow citizen, that it is with heads bowed to tho divine will, yet with sorrowing hearts that we meet to express our sorrow at the death of a fel low citizen and friend in the midst of a useful and honorable career and, in trib ute to his memory we desire, as far as words can conyey our meaniug, to ex press the universal and profound sorrow of the whole people of Plattsmouth city on account of the great loss sustained by this community by his untimely death, as well as our sympathy with his family in their bereavement. His death is a loss to our state and more especially to our city and its people with whom he has walked and counselled, and labored for more than a quarter of a century. He was a public spirited man possessing great courage and generosity; full of hope; a lover of his fellow men. He was a patriot who had proved his devo tion to his country on many well fought battle fields and it was on account of his worth and sterling qualities as a man and citizen that he early won a place in the hearts of our people never to be effaced. Resolved, That in the death of Gen. Livingston this community has suffered a loss almost ii reparable and his family a kind indulgent father and husband and that the heartfelt sympathies of this meeting be extended to his widow and children in this their sad affliction. S. M. Chapman, ) F. E. White, V Com. 8. Waugh. ) Resolutions of Respect. Plattsmouth, Neb., Sept. 13, '8. Hall of Piatt. Lodge No. 7, I. O. O. F. Whereas, It has pleased the Grand Master of the universe to call our good brother, Charles R. Simmons, from his labors on earth t the eternal refreshment of heaven; therefore be it Re olretl, That the brethren of this lodge while deeply lamenting our broth ers untimely death, bow with solemn reverence to the will of our Supreme Grand Master who doeth all things well. Resolved, That in the death of Brother Simmons this lodge has lost a good and true brother, one ever faithful to his trust and always ready to go forward in any good wrk. Resolved, That our lodge furniture be draped and the brethren wear the usual badge of mourning for thirty days; that, these resolutions be spread upon our minutes, a copy sont to the relatives of the deceased and a cr py be f urnishea the city papers for publication. A. Shipman, ) J. M. ScHXELLBACiiEit, Comni. R. S. Dtr Bois, ) Grand Island vs. Plattsmouth. Tomorrow the Grand Island and Plattsmouth teams will play for the championship of the state. The game will be played on the grounds westof the city. Moffit, ex-pitcher of the In dianpolis league club will piteh for Grand Island, while Pond and Heller the Fremont battery, will work for Plattsruouth. Huff, of Omaha, has also been engaged for the occasion. With that assistance we have great confidence in the home team and victory seems al most certain. Grand Island has about as good an amateur club as there is in the state, and the match will surely be a close one. This will undoubtedly be the last game of the season, and all should take advantage of this opportunity to see the best game played this year. The following players will fill the following positions for Plattsmouth: Heller, c; Pond, p; S. Patterson, lb; J. Patterson, 2b; Miller, 3b; T. Patterson, ss; Huff, If; Reese, m; O'Rourk, rf. P rescot t- McLean. Marie Prescott and R. D. McLean, the two great southern legitimate stars, are billed to appear at Waterman's opera house on Thursday evening, 11th inst, in Sheridan Knowles great tragedy "Virgin ians, supported Dy a new and powerful company. It would be a waste of space to praise in these columns art'sts locally so well known and universally so highly appreciated. In their engagement of three nights here last season they demon strated themselves to be the best among the best and that Manager Young has secured a date with them this season will, we are sure, meet with the highest popu lar approval. Reserved seat sale opens on Monday morning; price 75 cents. Grand opening tomorrow of the Am erican Tea Syndicate's branch store in the Sherwood block. One thousand plates, "Real China" will be distributed to customers. There will be a great crowd. They sell all grades of coffees as well as teas. Joe, tho One Price Clothier, had the grandest opening last night ever seen in Plattsmouth. A good smart boy, 1-4 or 15 yrs. old, can find a good home and school for the winter call at office. 2d-lw Mr. Jas. Donnelly sells the Atwood Suspender, - the only suspender in the world that can be adjusted to the form of alL Non-elastic shoulder straps and elastic back straps. tf. Bargains in every line for S3 days at Warrick's Drag Store to make roots for XT:"" CrJ. MARCHING ON TO VICTORY. TONE MARCHING TnitOL'GH GEORGIA. Hurrah! for Ben and Levi, boys, They are the very men To keep our ship or state afloat And guide her through the storm. For Cleveland, and old Thurman, too, They're going to make it warm, While we are marching on to victory. Chorus: Hurrah! Hurrah! the starry flag shall waye. Hurrah! Hurrah! the democrats will rave, When we vote for Harrison, for Harri son the brave, While we are marching on to victory. The soldier and the statesman true, They are the nation's pride; They're marching on to Washington. While Cleveland takes a ride; For up Salt riyer he will go, With Thurman by his side, While we are marching on to victory. CHORC8: Protection is the song we 6ing, While free trade is the cry Of all the Cleveland democrats, And that's the reason why That Cleveland will, with Thurman, too. Give up the ghost and pie, While we are marching on to victory. ChorX8: Veto Cleveland is bound to sink Beneath the mighty wave; Protection is our battle cry, And will the nation save. While tree trade will be buried in The democratic grave, While we are marching on to victory. Chobcb: We'll keep protection marchiug on; We'll fill the air with cheers. The democrats are shaking, while It's rinsrine in their ears. Free trade must go with Pig Tail John, To stay a thousand years, While we are marching on to victory. Chorus: Hurrah! Hurrah! we'll shout the jubilee Hurrah! Hurruh! Protection makes you free, And free trade will come out behi ud, So will democracy. While we are marching on to vic'ory. Waxted. Steady employment given to a wood blacksmith. t f " Robt. Donnelly. Campaign Caps eitl.er Cleveland or Harrison loc. at S. & C Mayers. A choice lot of Polcn China pigs G mos. old, for sale only till Nov. 1 at my farm six miles west of Plattsmouth. 29-2 Wm Meuten. Light summer shoes for your little gins, xo cenis ouiy, ai iJitjca . Sherwin & Williams' mixed paints, the best in the market, at Fricke & Go's, drus tore. 8-tf. A nice home with four lots. $1000- 2.Vf0 rash and Slo.00 ner m"Utn. 8. Wise. 4t. Phillip Kraus sells flags and Chinese lanterns for the rally. oct 3-1 Ot A Siizititke Parents 3Iake. This habit of excessive outlay upon younj: tirls runs through every grado of our so ciety. Ine tUiuhter of the oIuekKmitu is as likvly to lie cirosseil extravagantly in propor tion to bis means as that of the millionaire for whom ho works. Tho laeome which the successful professional maa earns by bi brains is equal to the interest on a large bulk of capital; it gives Utm tbe feel ins of afflu ence. But In rearing his daughters be is apt wholly to forget that hia bnuiia die with him. For how many of tbe pretty Innocent butterflies who brighten our streets today Is any provision made to insure them, flvo years henoe, one tithe of the luxuries which tney now enjoy f now many or taem are qualified to earn their own tiring? Tbe effect of this cruel neglect in parents strikes deeper tnan mere poverty. Xxixories are made necessities for the girl. She knows that on tbe death of her father the will lose them; she cannot earn them. There Is but one way to secure them, marriage with a rich man. There la tbe secret of the vulgar idea of marriajre which is debasing our social life; of the market for women which fashion able society has become; of the voluntary sale of themselves of tbe prettiest girls of eacn season to rich old men; of the wretched homes, and of the innumerable divorces that end this lamentable history. What ia the remedy I Rebecca Harding Davis in The Congregational! st. Happiness of Married Life I have been married for more than twenty years, and can truly say that it has bee.i the happiest part of my life. My husband, like many other Americans, does not outgrowths little thoughtful attentions that he paid me before our marriage. There are so many lit tle tilings wiucn go a long way toward mak ing a woman's life happy; they cost nothing, and yet they make such a difference. For example, the morning and evening kiss; the word of praise, or sympathy, or of apprecia tion ; the tap at the chamber door before en tering; the helping band in getting in or ous of carriage, omnibus or train theso thingrj are accepted as a matter of course by thou sands of American wives; and it is only when they go abroad that they are struck with tlie contrast, especially on the continent, where they hear on all sides: "How tho Americans do spoil their wives!" Cor. London Tela- grapiu , Hint for Anxious SXotbers. ilotfcers will find that a band of Cancel woru around tho stomach and hip3 of children who are troubled with bowel complaints dar tho summer, and whose vitality is low at a.i times, will be greatly benefited by thi:; motow remedy, it may be gored to iiV and hooked in tho back. Three of these banoarrt? 01 graded thickness should be kc-pi on h vc-. ..Gd if changed with the weather, thy v. ,ji "e.-sea tho danger of cold, ncuraigi n. aud ia- llanixuation of tee bowels. Soitoii E:iGec How to Tafco ZZUfc. AJiik is becoming moro and mora used as c food for invalids and semi-invalids, so that I Lcconjo important to know how to ta'ko it i 2 j.itJo best results. It is best tsica vrl,.,; j-ooxl brcid. If swallowed in ccusideraiwj .jr.a'Jt:N done, it forms a ectuswhtt twl.' t ''-i rr.;J ci ccssiderabLa bul-, Las i talao siowiy T7iti brrltlis csnl is broke- AKS! Children's aid Misses Call early and make your selections, lor you all know how dillicult it is later on to get the sizes. This cut represents one of our decided bar gains in that line, commencing $4.50, with a 50c. rise for a size made of a Brown Checked All-Wool Cloaking, Plaited skirt, with Surah Lined Hood. We have lull lines from 62.00 upwards, sizes ranging from 2 to IS. iierrmaiini9 OITE DOOR EAST FIRST ITATIOHAL BA17K. "CASH" REDUCTION. ' WirEX YOU WANT ANYTHINC. IN THE WAY OF BOOTS AKD SHOES ! Do not fuil to call and examine for the .Next You Can Save 25 Per Cent While we are having this W. A. BOECK & CO. BAD BLOOD. There is not one thin 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- vigorator, one bottle of Beercs' Blood Purifier and Blood Maker will uut new lifo in a worn out system, and if it does not it will cost you'nothinc. O. P. Smith & Co., Drusrgists. Will J. Warrick goes east next week to buy the largest stock of Holiday Good evi-r brought to this city. He of fers bargains in Albums, Cups and Snuc- -rs. Books, &c, to make room for new troods. All kinds of Paints and Varnishes at lowest prices' to reduce stock at Wakkick's. Wood for Sale. Leave orders with J. D. Tutt, at Ben nett & Tutt's store. tf. Silk Campaign llnndkei chiefs for S.j cents, worth 75c at S. & C. Mayer's. Two car-loads of potatoes and other produce just received for winter use. Call and get prices. tf Cnms Wohlfakth. Mrs. J. F. Johnson leaves tndav for fit- Louis to select and nurchasn flip Intpct designs in Hats, Bonnets and Millinery Hoods. Wait for her return before niir- cbasing elsewhere. Oct. 3-tf Evervthinsr necessarv for fnrniKhinr house can be purchased at II. Boeck's. Yon query why from home I go, Why 'bout the town I rove ? Tbe reason why is plain, you know, We ve trot no Uarlakd Stove. lm Buy one of Johksox Bros. tv;ii t Wo : 1. a . . 1 . V. I Mill. JV n lllllil llll' MIH K III 1 make room ror Holiday uoorls go there for bargains in Paints and Wall Paper. IT. Rnerk'n fnrnifnra atrtnlr im Vi.n.l. edged to be the fisnt Cfd ra'dtt ttte-Tetc in iY" dfy, . - - -LAKSI Our Stock of Cloaks ia now com plete and we are showing the .nrCht Line ever opened out in tbi t-ity. La dies dobiiiiir a Now Wrap this neaon should not niis looking over our line, lor we are showing the Very J.attt .Novelties at verv ow Prices. Laflies' ni Misses' Jackets ! This cut represents our popular $5.00 Ladies' Jacket, made of All-Wool fctriped Cloaking, and at the price a decided bargain. We have Full Lines at $3 to $15, each made up of the very he&t materials, in solid colors and stripes. Misses' Jackets from $4 to $7.50. Sizes ranice from 12 to 18. I with size 4 at Plush - Cloaks. We have never carried to I arms a line of Plush Cloaks as this reason, and J.t prices so low. Plnsh Sacques from $25.00 to $45. Plush Newmarkets at 305.00. Plush Jackets from 15.00 to $20.00. Plush Modjeska's from $18.50 to 35.00. Plush Man tea us from 18.00 to $40.00. Call S':tr!4v ;md niitke your Mcfi'ctiosi.H. the "Cabh" Prices we will give Thirty Days. Great "Cash" Reduction Sale. Dr. C- A. Marshall. Hosidoat Dcntiat. Preservation of the Natural Teeth a Specialty. Auctithctics given for Pain less Filling ou Extraction ok Teeth. Artificial teeth made on Gold, Silver, Rubber or Celluloid Plats, and inserted as soon as teeth are extracted when de sired. All work warrnntnd. Prices reasonable. FlTZ'JKIt.M.O'S Bt,'K--K Pl.ATriMOtJTH. NFB When your ,kin is yellow. "Wll Mi VOlirskin is dmk nn1 (rr. ro,- j When your skin is rough and cca'rsc. fieri your .Kin in ii.u .nn-i and r d. When your skin i full of blotches. When your skin is full if pimples vou 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, to you. cannot possibly run any risk when yoo get a bot tle of this wonderful medicine. For sale by O. P. Smith & Co. Hair Brushes, Tooth Brushes, Combs, &c., at Reduced Prices for next SO days at Warrick's Drco Store. We go eat next week to buy our Holi day stock. To make room for new goods we offer everyt ting at greatly reduced prices. Come and 6ee us before vou buv Wilt. J. Warrick. School Books, School Supplies, Slates, Pencils, 4c, Ac, at Lowest Pj-ices at Wahbick'b. Blow I Blow vour horns, We've not the afighteat fear ! You cannot beat the Gaklaxts i Vou blew a tic in 0 3.