The Plattsmouth daily herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1883-19??, October 19, 1888, Image 4
4 T'lii irAirf itnhALb: iAnsaouTri, KiTinASKA, rszoAT, ooTO.ii ir, i883. Trie Evening Herald. OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY. A. KalMiarjr. lit a list, Kor.knvnJ Ilaildln, fr. Sl!, OIBft In Urrin lrm Store, Kp1 4er l or. lslk tiranltr, Tcli-phone .No. 4i. Dr. Wither. th faialra ItratWt, (' Inn Block, er Irlrke'a lira More, rutt .month. CITY CPU DIALS" Watch for Jots litind-lill, Saturday the 20th iust. A certain prominent yoiin? imin in this city is afflicted with the "aul-y." Remcinlxr the leap year ball tonight at Fitzgerald's hall. A large iinmlr of yinitors are expected to be present. Mr. Tiffany Dugan, advanee accent for Miss Jane Coombs, is in the city tod-M arranging for the appearance of 'hat popular nctre at the opera limine on tin 25th inst. Hon. L. P. liiehard?, r lum nuiii of Nebraska republican state central com mittee informs us that the Hon. C'lms. F. Mandersou is billed to speak at Ash land on Friday, the 20th. Miss Jane Coombs present- her yrcrit and elaborate production of Ciiarht Dickens' '"Bleak House," at Waterman" Opera House Thursday, Oct. :?". The scenery U something marvelous. Ami Todd hns served the people of Cass county faith fully for two terms, he has lxen nominated for a third tern, because he has dealt fairly with all ques tions, let U3 elect him agnin. Weeping Water Eagle. The district court ca iendar for t! c adjourned September term was forwarded -to the Weeping WnUr Il-puLli'- n this iveek fir publieati n by the f lei k, Mr. TV. C. Showalter It contained one humlrci and seventy-six civil and twelve ciiuiimi cases. . Our juvenile liat ball club, the Rrowiw, informs us that the b xac lull sea son ia not yet at an end, and thnt it i- their intention to play another game n fore retiring for the winter. They will play a nine from Hock Creek this rti-r-noon on the base ball grounds wct?t of the city. The Y. M. C. A. reading rooms arc now Open for the accommodation o the public. They have been elegantly furnished and every other inducement i offered to young men to ppend their ey emings there. A formal opening will oc cur next Thursday evening. A subscription paper will be circu lated in a few day to aid in securing r -turns from the presidential election. I1 the required amount can be raised to cover expenses, wires will bo connected with Uockwood Hall and operatois wil: be stationed there the whole night of th th. It is thought that the agitators wil' experience but little difficulty in s-ccur iu the desired amount. Men were employed yestcrdny in bailing out the Journal office. As th. "stink creek" which flowed by thai journalistic corner had been interrupter in it How by the sheet mechanics. th river overflowed its banks and f! od.r that office. If the inhabitants of that cellar do not die of yeiloiv fever, cholir or something of the kind, bad watei does not contain the germ. There are enough musical republi cans in this city to make a creditable o -ganization for campaign purposes. Sue an organization would assist at 'an meeting during the campaign as mate ially as the most pleading speakers, and little variation would lend life to Mich meeting. In the surrounding towi campaign chorus societies hiye been or ganized consisting of fourteen or nfti young ladies and gentlemen, and the? purpose has proven effectual. Mr. John W. Clark, of Weepim Water, brother of City attorney Ryrot Clark, is now in the city at the home o his parents. At present he is suffering intensely from the effects of Bright' disease, and his eyesight has almost u -tirely failed him. He has traveled t the hot springs and over the entire coun try to rind relief, and returned to hi home here thinking he was speadil; overcoming the disease, but we learn th; t he is now suffering as much as at a in time. We learn that preparations are lx.hif. made by the Ashiand republicans foi a rally to be given at that city. We knew that t'ds information will gratify tic strong desires of the rising young repul - licans here and are a little inclined to be lieve there is some under handed woj k in the matter and that the agitation par tially originated in this city. However, we know that when the eventful day does come around, the republicans ol Piattsmouth will surely do their home proud by their turnout and also make their hosts of Ashland feel their pres ence. The rally which occurred at Glen wood some time ago was helped out wonderfully by a delegation from Platts roouth and there has ever since been a fond remembrance, "hut since so much in terest is now manifested, we feel confi dent that when a republican club again uuiitnu e UUt wil rallies from this city that it will surprise til, il every re?-ect. ASHLAND REPUBLICANS. Tho Piattsmouth Clubs Invited to Attend Thoir Rally Oct. to. The republicans of A-hl.n.t have, de cided on Friday next, the Jtith, as the day on which to hold llr ir rally. Their club left a mo t favorahh: impression Upou l'l'tltsmouth cj e. find it i.-t need less to say that lliuc will lM an over whelming turnout from tiiis city to at tend thdr rally on th: J'llU. T!ij ladies" club of this c ity has dso b t u invited, and vo hope they will not fall .short of doiii'r their iltttv, us th.; A-liIaud ladies Hiio did ill l'l itts:iin:fli. I lie pri si i:cc of holies on siuh mi occasion itn'mly lends iiinrh enthusiasm, and we ktiow the voting l.il!-s of l'iitlt -mouth will liohl tbcjr o.vn that day. VVe only hop-that they turn out in 'nil fore-and do ju.-tive t our ci'y and to themselves. Clubs will be pre-ent from ():n:ihu, Lincoln, Plittsmouth, Waho- and other joints. A largo mcetiiiir will bo lield in the afterno n, and a torchlight proei . .-ion in the evening. B.jtU ine'linus will be addressed by prominent speakers. Sen ator Manderson, liev. J. O. Tate, V.'. J. imncll. Judge Crows--, (J.-o. 1. M ikle- johii, atKl otle is will l- pr.-jiil. .pee i'd accommodations will be f iin::sliu for the I'l itlsinoiitli t'Mjl an I it is ex pected th.it all lepahlii .u:.s of tliis city who r;:n will .v.t.'ml and par::eip:;o in the rally. The lollowing invitation to the club 'ias been receivcil: Oki-ick or IJiiiTiu.iCAN Lf.aci:k. ) Aahlaud. Xel., I -1 , IS.. Mr. J-tftii A. Dur ts, J'ushhiit of Yotti.-ti M it's I': i-hli-nii Clnh, l'l-its-nnntti, A' !ri--l;t : Df.ati Sn: Tiic? rejHil-lioan.. of Ash ; and eo:dia!lv invite your clulito join us "i a grand raliv on the ve of I"ii lay. Octob-.-r 2:,. Omaha, Lincoln, M'ahoo nd other jo:nts are expcted to s-.-nd iood delegations. Please address us of tMiir actions a mdu :ts pfi.ible, that you nav be assi-iied a promim-i.t petition in lie p.irriibv o;;; s 1 1 rdy. !. .1. ItAlLSIIlCK, SoO. V:ik IT mix' K-;.:et .-, . .m, ::?'t acu; Men Uii.! i v i.r. I and oOe. r aeli; lur ('.iiis 7.i-. Me. i h I.tad".:;'.; Clothiers. The funeral of "Buddie" Drunmiond rook phicj yts-t' rd.ty afternoon about i o'ekwk. riv-rvices wore held at the residence of his father, by tho Rev. II. B. Burgess, of thff Episcopal church, before the removal of the remains. At the gnve the regular Epit-copal burial ser vice ivas held. Six f tho boy's class mates were kcitcw'd as pall bearers, and six more acted as e.-cv-rts. uy Yandcr voort. Fraucis Baliince, Beitic lladicy, frank White. Charles Murray, IJobrt Brown. E-co;-ts: Wallace Thresher, Xobk- Suuuley, Fixdllivvksworth, Chas. Kennedy, Jimmy StcT.a: t; Waydeu Hunt. V larue number of th ? ir.Jct beaatlful our; UL-ts were donated by childrca of i t ie school and tcacheis, wtntc mtmcrri . r titlies-i offered sv.nilar tributes of re i H-ct. Although tl:i bulc fellow was nly about i.x years old, be hid gained ii.any friends and was a geueral favorite ;vhre ever he w za known. He was tin- .'.nonly bright for a child of his age, iiul gave great promise; but he was cut lown in his youth and bis death has aus.-d the deepest bereavement to is parents. The funeral wa3 un oinmouiy lare. The Heuald sympath zes with the pareats 5.1 this their sever st trial. j .eading Clothiers. The Glcnwood Opinion leaves us outer the impression that the Uknwoof; ople are of the opinion that the Platts i'uth republicans cleverly entertained tern during the rally of last Saturday l ght. Abuut one column appeared iD t iat paper's issue of tho 18th speaking uudly in'pruise of the rally, from which tne following fow linos were clipped: " Our folks were cordially greet e 1 and oyally treated, the ladies being espec dly well cared'for. They were furn hed an elegant supper and comfortable marters, in which to tarry whil in the it v. Watch for Joe's lie 20th inst. hand-bills Saturday, Mrs. Sophia Shultz, widow of the nan who was so terribly cut to pieces by a irmiit tram near Bou:svilIe a few v-eks ago, lias entered a suit in the li.-triet court against Thus. Jehnscm, n saloon-keeper of that place, and several of bis bondsmen, for 00 00. It is thought she ha strong case. Watch for Joe's h mi-bibs Saturday th? 20th inst. There is to Ijo an art exhibition in Omaha rest month, ami all artists who "wish to exhibit are requested to send their names, along with names and sizes of pictures, to the Secretary, Miss Kate B ill, Max Meyer's rooms, Omaha. This is no Jo-Jo-Jo-Joke but a tirst cla.s Chinchilla Overcoat, fl innel lined, beaver collars and cuffs, can be bought of S. fc C. Mayer for $10". Niee house an.l half blo.-k. enly 3 (looks froiii hig'i school. Only $ 11 00 a dr.-ided 'ureain. 1010 W. S. Wise. Uuiaundrifvl Shirts 40c- Vp-V.wc.tr. Ny- There are probably fifty miles of Lojaunanej suira, 4uc. , -" various kind of 'ti-eueirhig g-Ang on m ,o.-.; ; Lmcn Collars, oc, at Mayers' the, L tay, ind iu all those fifty jniles - undiny (Mtb a I f Ilia . -r ; PERSONALS. Mr. (.'arl King, of Olenwood, was in the city today. Mr. Mack Hale, of Glcnwood, is 3u the citv on lusinjss. Mr. Wm. Collins, of Wahoo, was iu the city yesterday on business. Mr. I. II. Wo. .ley, of Weepi:ig Water w is in tlie city yesterday on business. Mr. V. S. English, assistant superinten dent of the B. A; M., is in the citv today on business. Mr. X. Pearson and wife, of Sanmar- ei il, New Mexico, who have been visit in rrlaiives in this city, took their de parture for their home this morning. The following is ;i eo iy of pint of a letter to Mrs. , who works in the recorder's office; fioin her uncle who lives iii New York City: " I hope that you, as many other of our democratic friends do, see before you a sure defeat of democracy, and that yon. as hosts of others, hive concluded to work for the republican ticket and help to secure pro tection to our homes.' The sentiment was well received but hard to rejoice over. A serious accident will certainly oc cur before miuiy days if tha large ditch on Fifth street, opposite the American Tea store, is left open. Today a couple of ladies narrowly escaped being backed ino the hole by a team of restless horses. Besides being dangerous, it throws out a mo t off nsivu s:enc'i. The author ities should attend to thi3 matter before ioiae a ci icni occurs. A grand prohibition meeting will be hold nt Bocl.wood hill tonight. Hon. J. il Montague, of Lincoln, III., will ad dress the pconic of riattsmouth and Cass county on the only real issue of th day, the protect-on of hom?s against the drink traffic. Prof. A. B. Iluckins, the world renowned vocalist, will ba there with his prohibit! n sons. Meeting to begin at 7::JU o'clock. Dodger. A Fliserablo Campaign. "Tins is th" du!l"st, tireariest, most wretched Political canjnaisru 1 ever knew." , "Why, I think it is a model campaign." 'Model the deuce! I haven't been otter ed n quarter fr my vote yet. There's too much apothy." Cast Iron Vengeance, "Do you remember how, ten years ago, you swore that you would kill Ovcr muuk " "Yes." "He stili lives." I know Iii IJyes. and I am avenged, lie is man led to r.iy dloced wife." Liucolu Journal. Donnelly, the popular Gents Furnisher aud Hatter, has the most comph t of J .Underwear, Hosiery and Gloves . .11 is and Vifijuej- -be city. iu mind. if Watch for Joe's ll.imi- ills S the C-Oth inst. How fci&Uc laborers TTovIc. As I stand gazing from ray study win dow I sec a deep trench 30 feet in length, C feet deep, ti feet wide. In it stand be tween forty and fifty Italians, shag-gy haired, bright eyed." bronzed skinned, fur rowed with dirt, their hauds, knuckles, their clothes tha commonest and cheapest obtainable. They're working. The iirst thought which occurs is, where are the Irish w ho, ten years ago, did this work? I don't know where thev are. Thcv cer ium! nro not doing this class of work lo- iui3 clly ... fv jHshineh. but I doubt if you . ti.n I will liud you at least L',u .... ' The sseoTid thought is, why pay these men for this kind of work? What kind of work? Lazy work. Why, there's a group standing immediately in front of mo now, three of them leaning on picks, two of them on shovels, while another lozily tosses a half shovelful of dirt frora tho bottom of the trench en to tho wind row by its side. They don't begin to earn tha traditional dollar a day, yet there they arc, and it is a very serious problem, first, what has become of tho irish, to' whom this great work was formerly intrusted alone? and, second, by what process of reasoning do contractors find it to bo to their advantage to hire such lazy workers cs these fellows show themselves to be? Joe Ilowaid ia Chicago News. All tho corneob pipes in tho world are manufactured at Washington, Mo., where one man and a machine make 300 per hour. A Novel Social Kntertainment. Another novelty in the line of social entertainment is what might be called the reminiscent lecture. It was invented, I believe, by a lady of excellent family, advanced in years and Impoverished by financial misfortunes, but whose social position is beyond assault. Kho baa added considerably to her income by de livering drawing room talks upon her re collections of American society in the past, to subscribers, at $10 a course, out of tho ranks of the society of tha present. Now and then, when she stops to ttdce a breath, a pianist plays an air adapted to the oc casion. This performer Ls her only ex pense, and as pianists are cheap inst now, he cannot cut deeply into the lecturer's profits. At any rate, her gains during the past winter seem to have been tempt ing enough to Induce others to enter the lists, and several are mentioned who will, during the season to come, inform us what tho antecedents of Mr. McAllister's select clan used to say and do in the good ola times before the war. To iudge from the couple of lectures that I listented to last winter, society in the past was neither as lively nor as interesting as that of to day, though it was certainly dull enough to be more respectable, Alfred Trmable larir-jL!:f-j. Sower Bids. Proposals for the construction of tan- itary sewer in ditt. No. 2. Piattsmouth, Neb.: Sealed bids will bo rccivtd by the Chairman of the Board of Public Works at his office in said city until noon, No yendcr, 8th, for the construction of an eight inch sanitary sewer pipe in distiict No. 2, as follows: Commencing near the cast end of the alley in block No. 20, t'neuci! west in alley to a connection with the 15 inch pipe sewer in Fifth street. To be done according to plans and specifications on file in the office of the Board of Public Works. The aggregate estimate of the eos-t of said work is :5;3.'i.r,0. Bids must be made on blanks furnish ed by the Chub man of tin B"-rd, Mid must be iicconipanird by a eei tilled ch a k en a ior-nl bunk in the sum of S100, i s an evidence of good faith. Bids will be opened and contract lit on same day. The Board reserves the right to rcj -ct an' or all bids. J. W. Johnson, tf Chairman. Piattsmouth Street Railway T,m9 ; Tab:f. LEAVE V.iU.ICHY I'LACR 0:l."j a. in., 8:J0 a. in.. 'J::?0 a. in.. 11:10 a. in., 1:40 p. in., .;:20 p. m., 5:::0 p. m. i,i;avk Ttii a.no vinj: stiieets 7:;;0 a. m.. 8:o0 a. in., 10.15 a. m., 12:05 p. in., l::0p. m. -i::J0p. m., 0:10 p. in., 0:50 a. m., f or switch, returning to 7th ai.d Vine at :10 a. in. One fare (live cents) will bo charged for. round irip, leaving Sevcuth and Vine at 1:0 p. m. and returning at 3:20 p. m. from we.-t end of line. Fkank Caukut, Pres. O. if. B.u.i.or. M'n'g Director. Platt-.ir.outh, Neb., Oct. 8, 1SSS. HOW CAM PARENTS allow their children to cough and strain and cough and calmly say: "Oh! it i only a little cold,'' an keep giving diem cheap and dangerous mcdicim s, until ihey arc elown with lung iev r or con sumption, when thev can be so easily re lieved by I5KOGS'" CHEliltY COUCH SYRUP!1 It has no superior, ami few equals. For sale by O. P. riuiith & Co . dri'iUgists. Dont go to Omaha when you want to get your be.-.utilul parlor and !i-d room sets but go to lb hit Boei k's i'nr nilure emporium whe'eyou can uet t v r tiling in th furniture line that will to make your home beautilul inul comfort able; and above all yon can get it cln-ap. Remember that he who sills most can sell cheapest. WHAT' ON EAv.TH h? the reason people w 11 not, can n t, or do not see any difference in clu-np nos trums put np by Cheap John houses or irresponsible parties at enormous pia.fiii, rath.-r than take a medicine of world wide repudiation im.l one that is giving universal satisfaction at tf.nal price? No medicine in the world is giving such un paralleled satisfaction for pu'iivinir the blood ns liEGG'S Pd.OOD PURIFIER & IJLOOD MAKER, and ever bottle that d' cs not do its work will cost you noth ing. "For sale by O. P. Smith & Co., druggfs'cj. Blow ! Blow your bonis, We've not the slightest fear ! You cannot bent the Garlands if You blow a thousand years. . lm For sale by Johnson Buos. for SAi.ti. A good span of matched ponhs lor sale, they are a mimix r o;n bnirgy team. Enquire at tios otiiee. tf A MAN FROZE TO DEATH ! Why? Because he had ;io Oakland Stovr. Buy one of Johnson Bitos. sept23-dlin. COUCH! and COUGH! ana COUGH! What in t be ;voikl jj the reason you will cough and ke p coughing :ml ttiil keep trying inf'aior ni'dieiiK-s whi-u BEGGS' CHERRY COUGH SYRUP will nositivelv relieve vour couh at once? This is no advertising scheme, but an actual fact, and we guarantee it. S.dd by O. p. n)'ih Co., rlrurzuists. Rijerwin & Williams' ni!i ;i paiius, the . : - m&rk'-t, St FricUe t OoV-. droi? oest in tr.e . tC t- At, tore. Plenty of feed, flour, graham and meal at Ueisel's mill, tf Tiie finest bedroom sets can be found at II. Boeck's. For rent block from this ollice. house of lour Ilijdi School. roon:s, ovte Inquire at tf Everything necessary for furnbhinir b housecan be purchased at H. Boeeks 11. Boeck's furniture stork is acknowl edged to bt? the finest and most ei.-mpl t" iu the city. You query WI13' from home I g , Why "bout the town I rove ; The reason why is plain, 3 011 know, AVe've yot m Gaut.and Stove. lm Buv one of Johnson Runs. SncrifT's Sr.l3- Hy virme cf an -xecutiiu t?i'd l-y W. Sbmvalfer, eWk of tlie district fne.it nlflni ami for Cass county, Nebraskn and to n.e el I -reeled. 1 will on tlie loth i!av of .Novemb-T. a. 1). 1SS. t 2 eeIoc!c p. in., of aH i;:y. at Ilie resilience of Samuel 1. Thomas, ia Pia:t.smouili rrweiiicl. In sh.h! couaty. suli at public .melon t!i" foiite... iv.ji 1 eindu'd pioiierfv. 10-v it : 'f be MinMvle ' oae-l;a'f intt res- o. f.vo tjior o ga l-rtl t.ui'3 and emlividcd one eve- til iMi-resi In r:liie sprinpr calves, f Jute t-o vuar oM beiff-rs. eix co.vs, one one year o!J bn!l and four teer.s. The ttnie beln-r Ifvird non iut Up?-. a the irn-eity of T.eai ? J Thoiaas. d- fi d.,iu : to ;iiisfy n ji'd-nuT.r of sa d ceiir: ria-i-v- -J by (Jeore E. lluiv;, pUiarff, ag Al?i de feiidant. rimtsiac.utli. Xeb., Oct 1 'th. A r. lsx S'J 2 .r. ei. hiKKuu:r. Sberift Cass CountY. Nel. FORSALE TOTEEDEKS ! St;ers and Hs'fers, One. Two and Three years Md, ner Hi..wa, Kans.is ; suit ibie for Fe diau; or Roiig'.nnj:. Also Stocls. CJ.-t ilo. Will ell on time ti partes making first-cla : papr ; e.ridress : K. K. IjRIM E?, Kiowa, or VT. B. liltiAllrf, Kaa-plty, Mo. LOAfCS I ' "m " ' Cite'- ana Mkses' Call early and make your s-ol you all know how cliflicult it is late r th" f-izes. Tliis cut represents one o' tir jains in that line, coniinencino v i r 1 fcvi.oO, with a 5Uc. rise lur a s.z lirown (vlifeked All-Wool Cli-akino- riaitci. fkii't, wi's Surali Lined Hood. VN'e have lull lints from $2.0 upwards, sizes ranging lroiu 2 to 18. its? mm .- - -m J. z KB PITE DOOR EAST F E ft F. He WHEN YOU WANT ANYTHING IN THE WAY F O OT S ABB SHOES ! Do not fail to call and examine the '(."li" Pr-'ees we will give for the Next Thirty Days. You Can Save 25 Fer Cent While we are Lav ing tin's JRJA'iLMAi tin WHOIiESAI. TV WI PORK PACKERS AM MiAUsiits in VXTIYV- A'I EGGS. WM, PORK. Ml Z2 TILE CEST TIIE MARKET AFOIt Xi V AY H ON HAM, Sugar wrtti ei our own muke. Tbe Ijtut lr;-r.ii.- WHOLESALE -DEALER IN STOVt 1 AND ALL HOUSEHOLD GOODS -LATENT WZHDOW C KEPT CONSTANTLY ON HAND. SIXTH STREET, LET. MAIN AND Herald, lSc CLOAKS Our Stock of Clo.-iks is now com plete mid we are showing tlie l.uri.Hfc lane ever opened out in this city. Ja dies desiring ti New Wrap this K-nson should not miss louking over our line, !-.- we tire showing the Very Latest Novelties at very Low Prices. allies' and Misses' Jackets ! Th's c it represents our ponular ?".ii0 l, i li-s' .Jacket, made of Al!-Vool trije d ( :!o;ikiiii', and at the price a b'c'ub-l luii'o tin. V.; have Full Lines at $3 t 15, !i nui l u ol'tiie very hast materials, i s did eo'or- and stripes. Mi-ssen' Jackets from Si to $7.50. Si-ies imii (V.m I'' to 18. et'oi.is. ;r on te p't hci(! 1m - t-y. 1 m niM.e id Plush - Cloaks. We liavi never carried 1-0 large a lino of Plush Cloaks as this beaeon, and at prices so low. Pliislj Sacques from $25.00 to Pln-1. Neun nrkets at 05.00. I'lu.sh ;.cl eU froiP 15.00 to $20.00. PIu,li Modji ilia's rotii 18.50 to .'35.r;0. IMu.-h Mt.iiteaus from $1S.00 lo'lO.OO. lull I'arl.v unci imiko rrm-a,ii in T "ATIOlTiL BANK. Git nt Cah" Reduction Sale. IV MARTIJI3. & CI. 3 ... 1 z' at. i 'a.iN ul VEAI. 1 0"j'h'JI ;, ct i -, i j. Lulk at AN1 Ufci Ail . 2 ! KIND3 OF STYLES OF- ta t VINE. ILTIl yCLTL. NEIJ. per week, CO, t V ' T rz. BB i t i l I U