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About The Plattsmouth daily herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1883-19?? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1888)
l'B BAlLT HERALD ; 'IirxSihUuTja, nigglCASKA, THURSDAY, 0TQBg 1 15S3. Tne Evening Herald. OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY. A. ftallnbary, DcatNt, liurkwooil Rmltllng, Tclphae H. Dr. Simla, Office In if rlnt;' Drug Store, Ursi 4cace for. Sixth aal Uranlto, Telephone o. 42. Or. Wlthm, the Palulr llrntUt, luion Block, o?or I'rlcke'a Itrutc More, I'Uttuniouth. CITY CO KIHaTs; Read J. V. "Wocklmc h's new ad. ou another page. Wanted: A 15 or 10 yonr old hoy. Good Wage. Knquirn t this fllee. Tlie first day of Novcmlnr will be an eventful day. Mark it down and notice what transpires. The F. K. White hoso liouse, which has been located on Seventh Street, is be ing moved back on the lot ndjoining the rear. The tickets will go on side for the entertainment next Tuesday evening "Saturday morning at J. 1. Young's. Prices 35 and 25 cent. If Ashland li.n ft rally, Ihcy will sorely secure the young re.ublicHs of Plattsmouth, as the atlniiratit n which was created in their breast by the Ash land belles has not yet died out. Go to the grand rccitul given by Mus Paul and Mis Maud 1$ irnes, next Tuesday evening, nt the Waterman opera house. Tickets will b u:i sHle at J. P. Young's Saturday. Prices 35c, 2 V. The sewer work is at present pro gressing rapidly arid the contractors ex pect to complete their w;rk within three week. The paving is also bring piithed, over one block and a half already hav ing been completed. Mrs. Peterson, mother of the Peter son Drtxj. of this city, who fell down a cellar stair tome time ago and dislocated her hip and also teceiyed other severe in juries, is rapidly overcoming her misfor tune, and will soon be able to be around again. Mr. C. F. Smith, a prominent tailor of this city, carried a box of cigars under Ids arm for a good portion of the day. If a friend approached him with a smile he only opeucd up the box, and after re questing him to help himself, informed him that "It's a boy.-' Mary Newman, a colored woman who is popular in the city as " Mary," was arraingned before Judge Stiles this morning charged with stealing a couple of ladies' fur cloaks, for which she was arrested last Saturday night. Xo witness appearing against her, the case was dis charged. The leap year ball which will be given by several of our belles, in honor of visiting young ladies, is expected to be a grand success. As this will only be the second stage of excitement yet this season, it is expected that the at tendance will be overwhelming. They will sing " one more river to cross." Miss Clara Paul, who is now work ing up a program for a musical concert to be given at the opera house next Tuts day, intends giving an entertainment at York, Neb. Miss Mau I IJarns, who recently returned from the Oberlin, O., conservatory, -will assist her at her con certs. She has secured the best talent in the city, and the entertainment will eclipse any ever given here before of an amateur nature. One of the noted public .f casters more com.Bonly known as a tramp, in fested a wrong house the other day in this city with the intention of working it for a meal. After the mau covered a meal which could find room in nothing smaller than a bushel basket outside ot his vest, he was in the act of returning thanks to his entertainer for the good ness shown, him and making way for the door to take his departure when he wa. abruptly halted. The genth-man who fed the tramp, realized that he bad beer orely imposed upon by the public spirit ed people, and had sworn vengeance or. the last tramp who had promised to do enough work for his dinner and skipped and he had made up his mind to even up on the next one who should try to impose apon him for the sins of the many. The sudden halt which his honor was obliged to make at the door surpri sed him- The landlord had a whale bone horse whip laid conveniently away for the occasion, and quickly secunng it he requested the tramp to accept of a saw which he offered hirjj and make his way to the wood pile, the sight of which nnnbTved the unfortunate man. Tbo poor canvxsseV marched to the wood pile with a dtopped hcd tnd apparently suffer ing from as much ijmidity as he would had a death sentence passed uion htm. His employer did nU yalue his J own time just then, for it was venjteaor e J he wanted, as he stood at a distance from the man with his horse whip in his hand while the unfortunate tramp sawed enough wood to pay for a week's meals gome where where people would be more generous. The landlord informs us that he is under ' the impression ihat vben this intruder spreads the newX to his cUcns that he will ever more be fie r it - . Mr. Kalisky, the fme violinist of our city, has kindly consented to assist in theentertainmcnt next Tuesday. The funeral of "Buddie" Drummond took place this afternoon at 2 o'clock. All the schools were closed for the after noon. Charles Ellis and Harvey Westlake, who were tried before Judge Stiles yes terday afternoon for waylaying and rob bing Jas. Keough of his money and watch last Saturday night, were bound over to the district court by the sum of $200 each. Keough was also held by the sum of $100 as a witness. Miss Maud Barnes, of York, Neb., who is well known in our city, having resided here for several years, will assist MUu Paul in her concerts. Many words of praise were heard after she had ac quitted hersflf remarkably well at a con cert given by Miss Paul last fall. Since then she has been a student at the Oberlin, Ohio conservatory, where the has im proved her rare talent remarkably well. She deserves special mention, and we feel confident that all will appreciate her three selections wlecli are online pro gramme. Judge Huynes, whose return to the city was mentioned in this paper several weeks ago, has again taken his departure for the ea3t. His former wif still resides in this city, and many thick she has only a short time longer to live. As many thought who were acquainted with the reprobate judge, he returned to her for no good, but only for the purpose of robbing the old lady of what property he still has remaining in her name. He persuaded her to make a will, willing him ull the property. He had inter viewed a prominent lawyer of this city and asked for information as to which would be the easiest way to secaro the property. As the attorney was in sym pathy with the old lady, he understood the situation imtweal-iejy. He in formed the old judge that the best na; for him to do would be to persuade the old lady t )) her property to him, rind he made out the pp6r; for' him. Ve learn that when Mrs. Ilaynes again makes a will tj'ttt the first one will not l.o valued at the the cose cf the paper it is written on. After she had made her will, he informed Ur that he had been married nearly ever stuce they had been separated. Toe news almost broke the old lady's heart. He now resides at Jackson, Mich., with his second wife and five children.. lie left this city for there last Friday, This is no Jo-Jo-Jo-Joke but a first class Chinchilla Overcoat, flannel lined, beaver collars and cuffs, can be bought of S. & C. Mayer for $16. The Recital. The recital which is io be given by Miss Clara Paul and Miss Maud Rarnes, on Tuesday evening of next week, at the Waterman opera litmse, will far surpass any amateur precious event. These ladies have spared no paiaa fc make the entertainment first class in every particu lar, and we are under the impression, judging by what we know of the singers selected, that they will satisfy the most fastidious. The following ladies and gentlemen will assist: Mrs. Frank Car penter, Miss Lillian Pollock, Mrs D. A. Campbell, Messrs. C. M. Wead, W. A. Derrick, Geo. Yass, John Moore, ant! Miss Emma Johnson, as accompanist.aucl Mr. Kalisky, violinist. Donnelly, the popular Gents Furnishei and Hatter, has the most complete lineo. Underwear, Hosiery and Gloves for Fal ind Winter wear, in the city. Bear tlm in mind. If PERSONALS- N. P. Lundecn, fcpac-ial examiner fo. .he Equitable Trust Co., is la the city ot business for the company. Miss Maggie Hogue, of Shreve, O. urived in the city last night. She wil. visit her sister, Miss Manda Hogue. Mrs. Sigler, of Corning, la., who ha been the guest of Mrs. M. McElwain foi .i few days, will return home this even in;. Silk Ilankerchiets, 35, 50, and 73c. each; Men's Underwear, 15, 25, and 50c. each: Fur Caps, 75c. and f 1.00 each at Mayers', the Leading Clothiers. Sent Back to pis Grace- New York, Oct. 18 Among immi grant arrivals on the steamship Spain, of the National line, today, was a party of destitute men and women who have been sent over by the Duke of Duelling ham of England. Work was slack on the other side, and the duke was appeal ed to with the above result. Some were sick and nona bad money, so the whole party will be returned to hjs grace on Saturday next, with collector Magone's compliments. Unlaundried Shirts, 40c; Neckwear, 15c; Lhien Collars, 5c, at Msyers' the Leading Clothiers, New Nebraska Postmasters. Washington, Oct. 18. F. G. Endel tuan was today appointed postmaster at Ellis, Gage county. Neb., vfee Joseph C. Sanaman, resigned, ard Emma A Ilarton at Hellman, Holt county, vice ? U:-1. r EXTENDED SYMPATHY, TO THE FHIENOS OK "BUDDIE" ,IRlMOXD. For Tiik Hekald by O. T. Wood. Extended sympathy and tear Am all of ao avail ; Yet friend have tendered sympathies 'Tls n ieuda, of "iiuddie."" pale. Tlioticli team of friends availeth not, 'J lie lif rles form to raKe, True sympathy from friendly hearts, May lighten cloudy days. How vividly ttiiH brings to iiiluil, V hile Kiy. "we are in deatli ;" In spring, how many buds ;nv chilled fly sleet's cold, icy breath? Though some remain till fall wiuds blow : Withstood the drouth and huh ; I?y silver frost, which come at night We know they're silmot done. How much like lds and leaves are we? Some bl ght in spring wiada chill ; Seem aj;e, like fro t, at uilit to come, 'I ben a I lull low and still. Unlike the leaf, in n has a oul, i o live forevtr more : Kail soon, or late, he can have hope To Uioet Hiosb Kone bclorc. The Eyenc of the Season. Eyery lover of good music should not fail to attend the entertainment next Tuesday evening. Miss Paul has been some weeks making preparations for this entertainment, which will prove to be far superior to anything given in this city. The program consists of solos, dou ble quartettes, mixe l quartettes, ladies' quartetts, vocal duetts, piano duets and piano solos. List ot Letters Remaining unclaimed, in the Postoffice at Plattsmouth, Nebraska, Oct. 17, 1888, for the week ending Oct. 0th, 1888: Axil, Mrs. J. Anderson, Mrs. 11(3) Beaver, Mrs. Julia Culver, E. C. Graves, Harrison Kortlang, Julius Lane, Jou Mayson, J as. MeCollom, Juo. VY. Mitt, Henry Mclntvre, Horace Newel, II. Robeson, IlenryJ Sharp, J. Torn, Miss Johanna Wrig'at, Mrs. H. J. John Persons calling for any of the above letters will please say "advertised." J. N. Wise, P. M. The Yellow Fever. Sheffield, Ala., Oct. 18 A special from Decatur say-: No deaths and three new cases were reported today. Jackson ills, Pla.,Oct. 18.-The fol lowing is the ollicial luillitin for the twenty-four hours ended at G o'clock this evening: New casts SO; deaths, o; total nutuber ot cases to date, 3,633; to ttl number of deaths, -J21. Advices from Fernaudina say there were thirty two new cases and two deaths there on Oct. 15, and on the Kith, thirty-seven tew cases and three deaths. Sewer Bids. Proposals for the construction of san itary sewer in clist. Jio, ?. Plattsmouth, Neb.: Sealed bids will be received by the Chairman of the Board of Public Works ! at his office in said city uutil noon, No i yembe', 8th, for the construction of an cight-incii saiiiiary sever jupe in cusinci No, 2, as follows: Commencing near the east cua of the alley jn block No. 29, thence west in aliey't.o a connection with the 15 inch pipe sewer iii Firtu strecf. To be done according to plans and specifications on file in the office of the Board of Public Works. The aggregate estimate of &2 pp-it of said work is $333.50. Bids must be made on blanks furnish ed by the Chairman of the Board, and must be accompanied by a certified check on a iocai bisl; the sum of $100, ns an evidence of good faicU. Bids will be opened and contract let on same day. The Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. J. W. Joiimsox, tf Chairman. Coal Mines In Japan, The principal coal rnine3 in Japan are situated ou the island of Takashima, out side of the harbor of Nagasaki. They form one of the principal centers of coal supply in the east, and have now been worked by a lessee of tho government, with all tho uioro recent and improved ap pliances, for about sixteen vears past. Ac cording to a recent official report 3,500 miners are engaged, the total population of the island being 1 0,000. The remainder is composed of fishermen, oCieers, mechan ics, surface laborers, and a tloating popu lation of hangers on to the miners. The latter have daily tati-jr"? sold at fixed prices. These consist of vice, vegeiabj.es, pickles, tea, fish, beef soup, r.td occasion ally beef, the total d?ily cost being under five pence. Married and unmarried men iive apart. The latter live in buildings containing living rooms, dormitories and eatincr rooms. The kitchens and offices are all apart from tho dwellings, with special drainage into main conduits. The rooms are warmed by largo fire places, and ven tilated and lhrhted by windows fitted witt Eliding Venetian Ehuttei"s. The area al lotted to each man in the living rooms is about 500cuWc feet of air space. The married people live in separate apart ments, giving about ,000 feet pf air space. London Times. An Electric Fire Alarm. A new form of electric fire alarm con sists of a closed vessel made of very thin metal and filled with naphtha or other volatile liquid. This Is no arranged that when tho naphtha vaporizes, as conse quence of a rise in the temperature of the surrounding air, the thin sides of the me tallic chamber bulge out, snd in so doing couio In contact with ebonite pieces, through which an electric circuit is com pleted and an alarm bell rung1. San Fran isco Chronich . The Wonders of Memory. In the course of a recent conversation with a friend I observed that my story about the remarkable memory of a mem ber of Dr. Crosby's congregation had been received rather skeptically in' some quar tern, nd in at least ono case jta truth flatly denied. "The lady has a wonderful memory," said my friend, "but she does not stand alone. There is Joseph Jeffer son, for Instance. He told me not long ago that he could remember almost every play he had ever acted in and could re peat his part in it line for line and word for word. Not long ago he tried the ex periment with part fre hadn't played for twenty years ana found himself perfect in it. ,J--Th Critic' . Plattsmouth Street Railway Time Table. LEAVE VALLKRY PLAt li 6:15 a. m., 8:20 a. m., 9:30 a. m., 11:10 a. in., 12:40 p. in., 3:20 p. m., 5:30 p. m. LEAVE 7TH AND VINE 8THKETH 7:30 a. m., 8:G0 a. m., 10.15 a. m., 12:05 p. m., 1:30 p. in. 4:30 p. m., 0:10 p. in., 6:50 a. in., for switch, returning to 7th and Vine at 7:10 a. in. One fare (five cents) will be charged for round trip, leaving Seventh and Vine at 1:30 p. m. and returning at 3:20 p. m. from west end of line. Fhank Cabhutii, Pres. O. II. Ballou, M'ifg Director. Plattsmouth, Neb., Oct. 8, lbS. HOW CAN PAKE NTS allow their children to rough and strain and cough and calmly say : "Oh! it is only a little cold," au keep giving hem cheap. ud dangerous medicines, until they are down with lung fever or con sumption, when they can be so easily re lieved by BEGGS' CIIEHKY COUGH SYIIUPZ It has no superior, and few equals. For s.do by O. P. Smith fc Co., druggists. Dont go to Omaha when you waut to get your beautiful parlor and bed room sets but go to Henry Boeek's fur niture emporium where you can get every thing in the furniture line that will go to make j'our home beautiful &nd comfort able; and above all you can get it cheap. Remember that he who sells most can sell cheapest. WHAT ON EAwTH Is the reason people w 11 not, can n t, or do not see any difference in cheap nos trums put up by Cheap John houses or irresponsible patties at enormous profits, rather than take a medicine of world wide reputuation and one that is giving universal satisfaction at equal price? No medicine in the world is giving such un paralleled satisfaction for purifying the blood as BEGG'S BLOOD PURIFIER & BLOOD MAKER, and ever bottle, that ch-es not do its work will cost you noth ing. For sale by O. p. Smith & Co., druggists. Blow ! Blow your horns, We've not the slightest fear ! You cannot beat the Garlands if You blow a thousand yer.rs. 1m For sale by Johnson Bros. for sale. A good span of matched ponies for sale, th y art; a number one buggy team. Enquire at this office. tf $30O Reward. We will pay the above reward for any case of Hyer complaint, dyspepsia, sick headache, indigestion, constipation or costivencss we cannot cure with West's Vegetable Liyer Pills, whep the directions are strictly complied with. They are purely vegetable, and never fail to give satisfaction. Large boxes jontaining 30 sugar coated pills, 25c. For sale by all druggists. Beware of counterfeits and imitations. The gen uine manufactured only by John Q. We & Co., SG2 W. Madison St. 'Cbicagci,aud Sold by W. J, Warrick-. A MAN FROZE TO DEATH ! Why? Because he had no Garland Stove. Buy one of Johnson Bros. sept22-dlm. Wood for Saie. Leave orders with J. D. Tutt, at nett & Tutt's store. Ben tf. COUCHJana CQUCH and COUCH! What in the world is the reason you will cough and keep coughing and still keep trying inferior medicines when BEGGS' CHERRY COUGH SYRUP will positively relieve your cough at once? This is no advertising scheme, but an actual fact, and we guarantee it. Sold by O. P. Smith & Co., druggists. Sherwin & Williams' mixed paints, the best in the market, atFricke & Co's. drug tore. . 8 -tf. If you wish to reap the benefit now and restore your eyesight, with the most brilliant glasses in existence, call without delay at Riddle house before Prof. Srrass man's departure. St Plenty of feed, Hour, graham ami meal at Heisel's mill, tf The finest bedroom sets can be found at II. Boeck'c. Go to Joe, the One Price Clothier, and buy a pair of Newburough Overalls, the best in the world. Every pair warranted not to rip. O. P. Smith & Co., general western agents for Santa Clause for the year, Jan'y 1st, 18S8. A new line pf ?,t studies at O. P. Smith & Co. 's just received, For rent house of four rooms, one block from High School. Inquire at this office. tf Gare on O. P. Smith & Co.'s window and prepare tor the future. Everything necessary for furnishing a house can be purchased at II. Boeek's II. Boeek's furniture stock is acknowl edged to be the finest aud'most complete io the city. You query why from home I g Why "bout the town I rove ? The reason why is plain, you know, We-y got no Garland Stove. lm Buy one of Joiixsk i'.ns. FOR SALE TO FEEDERS ! Stsers and He'fers, Qn. Two and Three vern ld. near Ki.Iw t -1 Kaunas , u,J:tble Jo- Feedju;,' br RnuKuiu J&.lmo Stools. Cftttlo. Will eell on time to parties- making first-clas papr; address: P.fc.UPiN.v ,,Flowa,jrM. ,or LOAiCS I V in i iw1 fi'iimm,' UltilD aim mum . X www t all early and make your ;-olt et'o!:., for you ail know how tliflicult it i- Lilrr on to ct the f ies. Tli i cut represents one o'" our tlceidetl 1 ar irins in that line, conimencin villi hize 4 s.i -i.3o, with a 00c. rise for a ! - Lrown Checke 1 All-Wool Ci..;.kirg. Lh.iu. ( p M k'rt, with Surah Lined Hood. We lat li i, if life a J ,V ,. , Ci ,.n , . teW- im ' I. nes Irom S.CO v;pwaids, hz v r: i: 1 . n v faxi: Ji -0A y 2 to 18. ' ol J'liish n ieob i Plu - Vlu-. Mti. - Pin - I'lll. - aerrmaaui. 0KS ECO EAST PET ''AriOlTii-L BAI-E. ' wiiii mm ii iMMMM4.Hifi mm iiimm 1 1 w i ,i ' - " n i m i mi i t ihi mmm 111 M1 M JUH WHKK yuc WAT ANVIIIUC; IN Till: WAY ' V BOOTS ABD SHOSS ! Do not fail to call and examine, llit; ''(.'i.-h" I'rit:es we will five for the Next Thirty Dayft. You Can Save 25 f er Cent While we are havino; 1 1 : 1 - Great "Cah" Keo'iict ii Nile I b u I i 'H AT 114 11 a i PORK PACKERS aki kv..u.; - 1 V THE BEST Tlii-: ilAiiKiq Ai jU.J.'i, V iif t'U r- dlii i i i i at our own n.i:I,-. Tin- la-at VI!(LESA1 K 9 " X E -A- .-E3 X.3 ,T , ' HEA CTAlf v . r M . s Us i Oj i -AND ALL HOUSEHOLD GOODS. -LATEST KEPT CONSTANTLY OX HAND. SIXTH STREET. BET. VAIN ,MCfv Herald, lSe. Our Stock f CIo;;kK is now coin lete ami we ate; 'showing tliu Largest Line everoji1 neil out in tlii cit. La-tlie-s 1i'h'nii a New Wrap this reason s!io:i!'l not n;iss looking over our line, lor we are showing tlie Very Latent Novelties at very Low l'i'ices, aflies Hisses' Jackets ! This c it represent- our popular Li. lies' .lackrt, inale of All-Wool -triji;il Cloaking, and at tlie price a lecitlifl bargain. We have Full Lino at $:l to 15, .ch mal- up of the very h .-ht materials, sulul i'.ii I nr.. :iml stritics. Misses' Jackets from Si to $7. .". Sizes raiiie from 12 to IS. nlrnlfi I mm ; ? .1 ': 4'JT ' v c u.n'c id ;. ,-tt. i V ' j, v Plush - Cloaks. We have never carried t-o lame a line ( iuakb as ihi: tfiisoii, and at low. li Sacijues from is2."'.0(i to -15. h JVt wmarla h-. at S:5.00. h Jacket., ft - in S T,a () !., ijC.OO. ! odjer-kaV tr.-nt ZlU.Zo to 35.00. h Mat.tt ;uis ti "ii. &iK.0l' to.vl0.00. r 1:1 h (k A ( I HI - V - m in fT'i'll filil? AL AjS (j hANij . . L : K i '. . 1 J I , v I . , C 0 ot VHTJ4;s.. n, i , , s i .,,il . -N1 ! i V .v l 4 l.F.R IX- i n m it ii r r V illy i i U i ? L, KJXliC u;' STYLES Of- ''"l.M'I, CO. per week.