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About The Plattsmouth daily herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1883-19?? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1888)
J Tilt UAILi iiiiiiALU : i'Li raSAiouTxi, niSBKASK A, SATtLftDAi", OCTOAElt 27, 1SS8. Tne Evening Herald. OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY. A. KallHbary. Denllxt, Itoekwooil Building, Tclrphoac So. :(. Dr. Stasia. OrHre 1m Orlnic'n lru Slorr, Itel drare ( or. Sixth an l (iranltr, Tl-ihone No. 4i. Dr. Wither, th I'aialfM llrntUt. In Ion IlliM-kf otrr Krlcke'n llm More, I'lallNiuitulh. CITY CONGREGATIONS. Catiiolk-. St. I'aul'.i Cliun-li. ;ik. b-tv-en Fifth iiud Hxtli. Father 'an'y, I'astor. Hcrvire.i : Mass at 8 hii1 Id :. A. -M. Sunday Hehool at 2 -.-'ill. with lii-tifciiictioi.. CllKlsTIA v. Corner Locust and EIkIiIIi Sis. HiiiKlay School lo a. m. Kriscni-AU-SI. Luke's fliuicli. eorner Tliinl and ine. i:ev It 11. V.n )!''. pam-r. S r- Vire : II A. M. l 7 SIUI'. M. Slimiay Scliuol at 2 ::n i'. m. Or, ii man Mktiuiist t'orner Sixth St and 4ir;tnil. lie v. Ilirt. Factor, tier vires : 1 1 a. m. ami 7 :.' I: M. SuixLiy :ehx.l lo :' A M. IK k.mi VTr is I A x. Main, between Sixth and Seventh. Kev. .1 . T. lSair.i, i:istir. Service. I'siial hour. moruiiiK and evening. Sunday fcrli'N'l i! je. J-'iicst M rtiiowst. Sixth St.. betweii Main and Pearl. Itev V. It. Alexander, pastor. Serviet : It A. M.. 7 P. M. Sutida School 2 M. I'rayer meetii ti Wednesday even ing. Gr itMAN I'R'si'.VTKittAN.-Coruer Main and Ninth. Kev Wttie, pastor. Services : usual hours. Sunday .-cliool j :.m a. m. Hwkkwiiii 'n:u?; ation ai. Granite, be tween Fifth and ftixth. CITY COKDIALS. - Remember the V. It. C. will ive a supper at the O. A. If. hall the night of the election. It is useless to make any inquiries as to what is the matter with (J rover Cleve land. We all know. The "Browns," a hase lull cltil of this city, went to IMlevuc this morning to play the college nine of that place this afternoon. The following pun was stamped on a transparency canied in the procession l:it night at At-hland: ' John M. will get Thayer, for he's all right." The R-Jwer men were engaged ia fill in or ui) tlu creelc bjit at tha foot of 3th street hill with concrete to form a so lid foundation for the new sewer, yesterday. ' The; "Cild Diy" company hasstruc several towns and cities in this vicinity. It is said to l3 a first-class company and if they do come to Plattsmouth, it will probably be n cold day before they come aaia. Mrs. M. E. Roberts, of Lincoln, wiP arrive in the city this evening on her way to Boston to attend a meeting of the Home missionary society. She will re main over Sunday, and the ladies of the Home missionary society here, will give her a reception this evening at the home of Mrs. B. Spurlock. She will address the citizens of Plattsmouth tomorrow evening in the M. E. church. The work of laying the artificial stcme walks in front of several of our " prominent business houses has already commenced. In front of the Cass county bank the concrete has been spread. This will make a very handsome and durable walk, wli itli costs little more titan ordi nary plank. It is hoped that all will secure the scryices of the mechanics now at work. . The Hon. Albert Watkins, of Lin coln, addressed a small democratic au dience for about two Iiojjxs last night at the Waterman opera house. His theme consisted of about as many unthruths .-.s the many democratic orators touch i.i their wailings. Nothing waw heard flist varied from the same old st:ry w'sieh was manufactured not a short time ago )y them and has been harped on ever since. EJwia B. Graham, of 0nahi. the prohibition candidate for congress, s.joke at the Kockwood hall last night. It is said that his statements were s lengthy ttsl tedious that his own symp ithiz -is left tie hall. He made statements and threw cut challenges during his unwind ing, and because there chanced to be no orator present to contradict some of his rank expressions, many present accepted ill that he spouted. By all appearances and the turnout at their rallies, it is not st all probable they will elect their pres iiU-nt this fall. The fifteen month? old son of Mr. George Godwin died last night after a very peculiar illness. The child has been quite sick for some time and ha gradually lost flesh until its death. A sliGrt time before the child died it is said thiit the entire body became perfectly discolored and resembled that of a color ed child. The doctors report that it was the first case of the kind ever known here ! before. The cause is unknown. The funeral will leave the parents' resi dence, 10th and Gold streets, tomorrow aiternoon ac z.-ou, alter a snort service which will be conducted by Rev. J. T. Baiad, of the Presbyterian church. Children's overcoat 1.25, Boy's over coats $1.50, Men's overcoats 1.75 at Mayer's Popular Clothing store. PERSONALS- Mr. J. B. Strode, of Lincoln is in the city to-day. Mr. O. II. BUlou was a parecngcr to Omaha this morning. Mrs. S. A. Davis was Omaha this morning. a passenger to Miss Belle Wendell was a passenger to Omaha this morning. Mrs. Oliver and daughter weat to I?Ucvue tlTis morning for a short visit. Mies Annie and Mary Week bach re turned last night from a visit of a few weeks at Hastings and other western cities. - Mr. I). Graves takes liu departure for Cliicigo tomorrow morning. He will re mtin there for about two weeks and help out the republicans of that district ttj one good, plump, republican vote. . That Benighted Farmer. Mr. Editor : Please tell the Journal man that when he talks tariff with farmers and then gives account of it in his paper that lie ought to Ik; honest enough to tell the truth or elsj say nothing about it. If he had asked that farmer what good the taii IT had dore the manufacturer of thin country, even if they did sell their goods cheaper h.?re than in England, he would have to'd him, for the reason that it en ables the manufacturers to run their es tablishments with only the home compe tition to contend with. It enables those iinnnfacturcrs to give employment to thousands of people, and to pay them from twice to three times the amount of wages that the same class of laborers are getting in England. And those people when employed in manufacturing indus tries are consumers of farm products, and thereby greatly increasing the home mar kets f the farmer; and also that it is one of the traits of human nature for men to live according to their ability to pur chase, and when they have good wages they purchase more and live better than when they have poor wages; and also that to take the tariff off of wool was an a tempt to destroy an American farm in dustry of which there are some thirty-four million dollars invested in. That protection to Amcrieanintcrests is an American idea and should be advocat ed by every true American citizen, and free trade is an English idea, advocated by the English, for their interests and by all the enemies of our country who think more of building up English industries than they do of building up American industries. He would have toU him thtt he was for American manufacturers, fur American home markets, for Ameri cin farm product?, that he was for the American laborer and believed that the American congress should legislate for American interests, instead of English interests. That he was for anything and i-r.ri'tliinr flint A ti r.t-tfta n "n c li i f . a r . I ... M.lt11t11.(lfli.l1 1l'l4ll ill. liltfVillllto f UltllU 111 LUUI 'CllblVJI 71 111 lllJ ll uuiiLta of foreigu countries, He would have told him that he very much preferred the Republican club of America than the Cobden club of England. That he was very much more in favor of the prosper ity of New England than old England, aud' he would have lu formed him that such was the feeling that he would hiive every American citizen, native or foreign bor;;, entertain of tha United States. He would have informed him that he was not like hitrself, in sympathy with Gen. Dick Taylor of the confederate army, when he wrote to a northern friend :s follows: '"We made two great mistakes. Had we avoided them we would have con quered you. The first was that we did not substantially destroy the protective features of the tai jf' ju jhe winter session of 1857-58 by an act which pyyided a rapid sliding scale to free trade. a a democratic measure we could have pasted sue; a law, and held it tight on until it closed the furnaces, Avorkshop, woolen aud cotton mills, and steel and Ivir-iron works of the north and west, and scattered your workmen over the prairies mid territories. When the war was ready for you you would not have been ready for i lie war. You would have be?n without supplies, machinery and workmen and you would have been without money and credit. Our second mistake was in withdraw ing our senators and rcpresetftafivps from your congress. How we bjundere,d in these two resoecU I cannot understand except on the hypothetic of an ovcrrul iiijr Providence. As it would have been then, so it would be now, and every intellisont man who has watched the forcing of the Mill bill tbj-ough the House of Renrt sentatives, camiGt l;elr but see that the old spirit of revenge etiii jjryjjjls in the .south, with which the Journal cuitor id so much in sympathy Benighted Fakmei Overcoats for men fcih fur collars aud cuffs for $12.50 at Mayers Popular v loium" more. Citizens. Again I have the pleasure of appearing before you, not as star opera tenor singer, as I did a few evenings ago at a recital given in the great opera house in this ity. Had I known he dmensions of the fetage, upon which f appegjeq, pre vious to me eyenr, my ine:ouuu3 voice wouldn't have been heard that evening ;nd never again can my services be en gaged in this city as a singer until I have surveyed the surroundings and am satisfied that tljere will be sufficient toom for me to display my angelic form in forty-seven angular positions without crowding some one from thi :t::tu:t::tu:t:t understanding the above by close observation you will see that I am n composer of &ong3 as well as a siuger. The following is one of i.iy late compositions, entitled "The Holidays are Coming." Hoping you will accept this little sor.g making it one of your f i writes and every time you sing it think of m. the composer. Tlis i,i.;;lys are coming, Iu th jvieft ny a. ui lv. And I have made .rf orations For the demand to supply. With watehe. elook an J Jewelry 1a Dickie. Mlver and poM. Alio thousands or other jewels Too uuibervus to enroll. Ko far as 1p-as a ieeter It U usles to rfuea. ' For I have st reouiatioa That never can be beat i:y none of my competitors. As lonjr ns I have n-y hIri. For eTry iav I live on earth. I am vrowiug ir.to wealth. Bass tolo) my prices nre do me solow, I aui the jeweler) accent on the) Geo. W. Vae's. The Rally at Ashland. The special was advertised to leave the the depot here at 6:30 last evening, but as all preparations for the departure could not be m ule by that time, the train did not pull out until after 7 o'clock. It is estimated that from four to five hun dred peoplo went from here. The young ladies club here turned out about litty strong and looked very charir.ing with their dark blue dresses with white star decorations. The young men's republi can club also turned out in fine style, with the B. AfM. band at their head. The whole crowd becama quite enthusiastic before the train pulled out; all were evi dently bent on having a good time. Delegations were picked up at different towns along the line, and before reaching Ashland, the cars were crowded so that it was difficult to find standing room The train arrived at Ashland about 8 o'clock, and the various clubs which had formed in line near the depot were await ing the arrival of the delegation from Plattsmouth and intermediate points Shortly ufterwards every club had sue- cccucii in iorming in line witn tne pro cession and commenced the parade. The crowd was immense, and the illuminations along the line, very attractive. Several were heard to remark as they passed the private residences which were most beau tifully illuminated, that they pre sented the handsomest appearance they had ever seen for any thing of the kiud The procession was formed in the follow ing order: The Ashland baud, ladies' republican club, unurella brigade and Ashland flam beau club, log cabin with its decorations of coons and conveying the veterans of 1840, Greenwood ladies' club and ?torcl' light procession, .Vahoo baud, ladies' club aud torchlight procession, Platts mouth band, ladies' club and torches. It was a grand procession, nearly a mile long, marching through the streets with flying banners and burning torches. The banners bore promiscuous inscriptions, among which were, "It and the red rag vs. Harrison ana the Americ-r nag. "rsebrafcka s pride, Chas. F. Manderson L. S. S.," "Grover's motto: Fish and Crawfish," -Vote for our Tom Pickett f jr State Senator." "J. M. Thayer the People's Choice." After the procession, the ladies' clubs were entertained to a supper by the young ladies club of Ashland, in hue style. It was estimated there were eight hun dred in the procession. After the pro cession came the speaking, which had been arranged for, Senator Manderscn at the opera house and Rev. Tate at the nuk, both of which were crowded to ovet flowing. Senator Manderson began his speech by saying that Ashland, with her neighbors, has not painted the town red. but red, white and blue. These vast assemblages were more than marching aud spxtrking: they mean victory. It means that avoirdupois must give way to brains, Grover Cleveland must give way to Ben Harrison. He gave a grand dis cussion of the tariff question, declaring that unless England succeeded in getting the United States to adopt free trade, she would herself adopt protection. v.-ich proved that the American system f ro- tection arft? fefognizeu as the m l m:c cessful way of c'ncouraojj.g oyf rests and laborers. It has c r, Ihe grandest demonstration of the campaign, niid every republican has gained new ncour fcgemcnt and is determined to work from now until the oti pf JTpyepiber with revived vigor, which will issue arousing republican victory and the banishment of boodle JixShane. Men's Wool mitts at S$ cent.?, Men's fur hats 1.25, Men's fur stiff hats 1.50 at Mayer's Popular Clothing Store. Milton Nobles. "Love and Law" is superior to any of flip London Melo dramas which have scored such tremen dious success during the past four or five years. The :Jay is intensely dramatic and sensational, and . yet is Kept well in hand, and the situa tiou aie al -il)ii the legitimate bounds of the story auct its natufai 6iironding. it is a ueiter piay man "l iie Streets o New lork, which had a famous run jine years ago, ana altogether one of fhe jvcsf 4nicr;can dramas we have. It is svell balanced ajid i cleyerly graded to rue cHma$. i ne supporting company is in every respect excellent. We con gratulate Mr. Nobles upon his success He deserves it the more because he has forced recognition from a part of the public which has looked with disfavor ;i?)on his work for years. Philadelphia J n Love and Law' Mr. 3 6ble3$3 estab lished hjs rjaims to a place among the cleverest of our na tive dramatists. It is by far the best dramatic work, and will outlive his best previous efforts. The srory is intercstin and tersely told". The dialogues nre very bright m the coined v scenes, and full of visor and intensity in the &iore dramatic passages, Tne principle characters are learly drawn and well defined, and the arious climaxes . well conceived and leftly executed. There is not during the entire four acts a minute that is dull eg ,?pking in interest. Mr. Nobles is among our very Jjest natural comedians ana cnaracter actors, ani na ns never appeared to better advanfnge than as Felix O'Paff. It is a real pleasure to 5e ,n Irish gentleman on the stage. He is a type pt dramatic character we haye sadly missed since the final exit of dear, gonial John Hroughani. St. Louis jte puMicnn, September, ISSy, Don't miss seeing them ot the opera house' Monday ijij t. iVTSryv State Corn Exhibit. The Nebraska state board of agricul ture 'will hold their winter meeting and annual corn exhibit at Lincoln, on Janu ary 15th, 1889. PRKMI UMH. The following schedule of premiums and conditions are presented and will prevail: Exhibits must be grown in Nebraska, the growth of 1888, and have been grown by the exhibitor, or in the county com peting. Statements as to soil, manner of saving preparing seed, and time of planting, mode of culture, and period of maturity to accompany each entry. Entries to be at any time beforn or on the Saturday next preceding the first day of winter meeting. Premium corn to InTome the property of the board for distribution, or such other disposition as it may determine. tut 2d Tre. Pre. ten Het 20 ears large yellow Dent corner. 3 20 eara small yUow Dent corn ft 570 571 572 273 f74 575 20 ear large white Dent. com.. !i 20 ears small white Debt corn. 5 20 ears mixed Dent corn 5 20 ears bloody butcher Dent ... 5 20 earn calico Dent corn 5 20 ears haekberry Do'-t corn (Kernels not less one-nail inch long) .. 5 576 " 2J ear named strains yellow Dent com 5 577 " 20 ears named strains lnt white corn ... 5 578 " 20 eare yellow Flint torn 5 579 " 10 ears white Flint com fi 5X0 20 ears Sugar corn 5 581 20 ears Popcorn 5 SH2 Largest number varieties, aud bet displayed collective exhibit of c -rr by uy one county in Nebraska, teet of the loth meridian 25 583 Largest number var'eties, and best displayed collective exhibit of corn by any one individ ual, from any tectiou of the state 25 15 15 In each exhibit made under the above list each 20 ears must be accompanied with one half peck shelled, of same corn as ears exhibited. This rule while it would be advantageous and desirable to both the exhibitors and the general ex hibit, does not, of obligation, apply to the collective exhibits. Collective exhib its must be seperate aud distinct from individual exhibits. Partives making collective exhibits can enter and com pete for minor individual premiums with same varieties of corn, but not the same specimdns, It will ba seen that in col lective exhibits ascientiiic test is not re sorted to. It is simply the "largest num bers of varieties and best display." Pro fessional commercial seed growers or dealers are not permitted to compete for premiums. Every facility for exhibiting will, however, be provided them, free of charge, and they are invited to make ex hibits. SCORE OF TOINTS FOH EAR CORN. Length of ear loo Circumference of ear loo Kvenness of e..-.r loo fer cent of nt nr.-in to cob 300 Color and uniformity of gram 200 Quality ami ripeness of prain loo Weiaht of net grain coin pared with legal standard. 100 Men's Heavy vorkjug boots worth $3, $3.50 and fci.OO selling at half price to close before our removal. S. & C. Mayer the Popular Clothier. ii. M. uauit is receiving some very fine novelties in Oxidized Silver goods j tor holidays. Men's Jnlaundried ghirts, 40 cents, at j rison s tne une f rice Clothier. Gold and silver spectacles at IL M. Gault's Elson, the One Price Clothier, iasellini? me vnicago iiars at f I. up. If you want a good clock. 20 to H. M. (jftult. He has a large assortment to pick from at prices that can't help hut sen inem. Mrs. Johnson has iust received one of the finest displays of trimmed bats and bonnets ever brought to the city. If you want anything in the iewelrv line, go to IL M. Oault. He will sell you good goods at lov pricey apd guarantee tnein as represeptetf. Gold and silver watches enough to supply the country at If. M. Ouult's. cheap and warranted to give satisfaction. Elson the One Price is selling Chinchil la Overcoats, Beaver Collars and Cuffs, at $ lo.uy. A Modern Instancy- "JIadaru, are you a woman suffragist?" "No, sir; I ha vent time to he." "Ilavcntt time? f.-U, if you had the privilege Qf vpting, uo wud JfiU Sup port ?" 'The same man I've supported tor ten years." "And who is that?" "My husband." Lincoln Journal. A Natural Result. Political orator (furjoily "Now, fal low citizens, if this man is elected, what will be the result?" A voice: "His opponent will be de feated." Lincoln Journal. Dr. G- A. Marshall. 9-T -Tit-- tat V.-Sc- nsidont Dentist. Preperyatk'rj pf the Natural Teeth a Specialty. A'urtthetlcs giycn fur pAts- LESs piijAxa 'or Extract-iox of Ttisa. Artificial teeth made 6n 'Gold. Jjitve'f, Rubber or .Celluloid Plates, and" inserted as 'soop as tctth are ettrflcted whep de 8irea. ... . - . - All iork varrattied, rl-" jTV,"'bJi 3 3 I 3 Mm'h M Misses 3 3 i Call early aijd make your Fclcctitms, lor 111 'I'll 1 . ..1a.. A A S you ail Know now uiiiilmui it i :t s the sizes. This cut rcjuvM uts one of our 3 3 gains in mar jinc, commencing $4.50, with a 50c. ri?e for a size made of a Urow-n Checked .Mi-Wool Cloaking, Tlai'ted .1 i. C 1 T . 1 It 1 SKin, wiiii ennui i.iiHii iioou. lines from $2.00 upwards, sizes 2 to 18. r F0 He ONE D0(H EAST FIRST NATIONAL BANK. Great 9 IN OCR EMTIRE STOCK OF BOOTS AND SHOES ! Cash will buy the greatest bargain ever offered west of Chicago. Men's FleecG Lined Arctics Ladies' Light Rubbers only Everything Selling at a deduction. Jonathan JJait. JTOW ATIB A .07 WHOLESALE CDTYWIEATRSAR POPiK PACKERS and dealers in BUTTER AND EGGS. BEEF, POKK, MUTTON AND VEAL THE BEST THE MARKET AFfORpS ALWAY3 PN HAJp. Sugar Cured ftleafs, Hams, of quj" pwn nu Tl.e beit ) .rands WHOLESALE TK -DEALER IX STOVES, FURNITURE. VLL HOUSEHOLD GOODS. -LATEST STYLES OF.- SOWCUnTA KEPT CONSTANTLY ON HAND. FICTT7S.2 3T2ij:SS S&IDS TO ODEE SfTH feTREEf, BET. MAIN ANI) YINE.V rLATH VOU'I !?.' HB. Herald Out Stock of Cloaks is now com plete and we are showing the Largest Line ever opened out in this city. La dies 'desiring a New Wrap thi season should not miss looking over our line, ior we are showing the Very Latent Novelties at very Low Pn'ces. Ladies' anil Misses' Jackals ! This cut represents our popular $..0() Ladies' Jacket, made of A 1 1-Wool striped Cloaking, and at the price a decided bargain. We have Full Lines at to $15, jaeh made up of the very h.t materials, in solid colors and stripes. Misses' Jackets from t to $7.50. Sizes range from 12 to 18. Cloak's ! iuut on to get decided 1 ar- witn size 4 at . TP.. 1 a 11 we nave juji ranging from Plush - Cloaks. We have never carried so large a line of 11 ush Cloaks as this season, and at prices so low. Plush Sacques from $25.00 to $45. Plush Newmarkets at $C,u.0O. Plush Jackets fjom 15.00 to $20.00. Plush Modjeska's from $18. GO lo 35X0. Plush Manteaus from 18.00 to $40.00. Call EairJy :tiul moko your KclcctioiiN. rim an n9 lam. ten 75 lo 85 cts. 25 cts. Don't forget the Place. c& C J. W. Makthis. SHAW ., AXTD HETA1L Bacon, Lard, dc, ic of OYSTERS, in cons and bulk at A?ip RETAIL. ' CALL. KINDS OF. gh. v U 4 v . -