The Plattsmouth daily herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1883-19??, February 11, 1889, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    o
THE DAILY 11EUALD i PLATTSMOUT11. NEBRASKA, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 11, ISs'J.
Tne Evening Herald.
OFFICIAL PAPER-OF THE CITY.
A. SIM.urj. Ilrnti.l, lt'.rkMoyl I'-ulJiuif,
Telrpboae ..
III". Wlthrrt. Irlil, I'nlon IHork.
CITY CORDIALS.
The regular meeting of
tlic citv
council will be held tonight.
The pay-car is in the city today.
"Who knows wh.it a day may bring forth
Trumps are jtit nr.iiicroiH enough in
the city to le a great unnoyunce to the
public.
Anti-prohibition is the all-absorbing
topic in many of the business places in
this city.
The ferry is running now between
lierc ami the Iowa side us regular as in
the summer.
Mr. Fred St id .liii win and family
will move into Mr. Win. Neville .s house,
on the corner of Vine and Sixth, this
week.
It may be possible if the weather
continues as changeable, to jump fiom a
ineailow-fu ld into a snow drift in an ad
joining Held.
llev. Ilirt, paUor of the German Meth
odist church, to'-k his departure fr
Kivcrton, la-, where ho will hold revival
services this week.
Mr. .la-;. Antill has converted hi
place of business into n restaurant and
will in the future serve meals at all hours.
3Ieals only - cents.
The mayor announced a spec ial meet
ing of the council for Saturday night,
but as a quorum could not be secured.
U meeting was held.
Tlu I. idies" Aid society of the M. E.
church will meet Tues lay afternoon at J
o'clock at the home of Mr. Cooper, corner
of Maiden Lane and Vino streets.
Tiie churche- were all well attended
yesterday. The fruits of the revival
meetings of the pat few weeks were
admirably manifested at the Presbyterian
church. The Christian church was also
well tilled at botli morning and evening
services, and eloquent sermons by Evan
gelist Everett, of Omaha, were listened to.
A 'urge attendance was h id at the
4 o'clock trospel meeting at the rooms of
the Young Men's Christian Association
These meeting: are conducted by the
young men in such a free manner that it
is pleas mt for all who attend, and much
good influence with one or more conver
sions has been the result of each meeting
this year.
It is said tliTc ii a man in Chicago
who possess such muscular power over
the drums of his ears that he can become
deaf at leisure. Such an advantage
would Imj a blessing to those who trv to
sleep and are obliged to listen to the
pow-wow made by the thousands of
canines that are harbored in this city,
each night.
Th; K. of L. will hoi 1 their masque
rale b ill tonight at the opera house. The
ball will doubtless be well attended, as
many ti .k.-ts have alr-aly be-'U dispos d
of. Tii3 s )ci-ty of the K. of L. here
have grown r.ni l!v of late, and by then
assistance of all other labor organizations
which will a't n 1, the house will proba
bly be filled.
Mr. Carl. wh wis "supposed to be
dead" I as Friday night, prc; nted hiin-p-.'lf
to Mr. Sherman Saturday afternoon
in such a manner that the editor I e'ieved
ha v.a- r..r :ic; a livelv corp. e. Mr. Sher
man vH5 accu-.-d of ruling a d'r-patch
t ill li . : ami i:ieo r the death of the
scrapper," which, judging by bis tone
f voice and strong Ian ;t"a;e. he did not
altogether approve.
- Ai e 1" tor's life is tvuly 0112 of much
con.' :il r-'.tion. He is continually obliged
to think of thumping. which he ha.
promised him from day to daj. If he
would occasionally mee t with an oppor
tunity to display what little science he
has and gain a little information from an
opponent, there might be some possible
chance for one to defend himself when
any serious trouble might arise, but as
a rule, the suspense a man is kept in is
harder on him than the battle would be.
The number of young nu n of Piatt: -mouth
planning to attend the first con
ference of this (the Second) District of
the Nebraska Y. M. C. A. has grown
cjuite large." ' The association as accom
plished a great deal of good in this city
and it will take a large delegation to
fairly represent the success of the work
h-'re. From the present outlook fifteen
or twenty will be atth? conference, which
m;eis h. Pawn -e City, Feb. 1"-17. to rep
resent the a- jciatiou of this city. A
grand time is in store for all who attend.
We were informed that it is the
intention of Mr. irc I St idlemann, who is
real 1-liiig th,-.buil ling a Ijoiniug An
till's confectionary store, to run a first
class restaurant :issoon as the work on
the buildiiig is completed. This is an
accommodation the city has not h id for
sonic time, and it appears that 11 man
with as much 1 xperi. iu- in that lino of
bas'n-ss as Mr. Stadlem ai has, would
fl .id no didieulty in m -j ri.ig sue : -s. We
ur .r!1 to know that he U looking to
Iia iiiterest3 of the people ok well as his
own.
--Seventeen converts of the late revi
val services joined the Presbyterian
c burch yesterday. Their names will be
published later.
Mr. Rasmus Peterson was thrown
from a wagon yesterday afternoon and
had his ankle seriously sprained. It was
reported at first that his limb had been
broken.
Mr. S. Waugh's youngest boy, who
I as been ntllicted a short time with mem
braneous croup, is in a critical condition
although somewhat improved since yes
terday.
Iud-'c Russell issued marriage
license this morning to Mr. Conrad Stoehn
and Miss Lizzie Mesinger. Edward
McComb and -Miss Josephine McMullen,
and Win. F. Hurtsook and Miss Lizzie A
Foster.
The Omaha amusements this week
in- Lizzie May ami Geo. T. Ulmcr Mon
day 11 nd Tuesday evenings in "For Con
gress;" "A Postage Stamp," Wednesday
and Thursday; "Terry the Swell," Friday
and Saturday, and Saturday matinee
Tiie latter two are both very amusing
plays.
Mr. Byron Clark received a dispatch
from Ouinliti hist Saturday night, that
bis brother, J. W. Clark who wwnt there
a few days ago for treatment, was dying
As he was too late for the Saturday night
trains, he left here yesterday morning.
The news of his brother's death is mom
entarily expected.
Mr. John Robins succeeded in stop
in.r ! riin.-iwnv team this morning as it
was coming along Viuc street at a yery
speedy rate. The team pulled a light
spring wagon, and had it not been for
the nerve he possessed to attempt such
.1 fete, some damage would doubtless
ha . e resulted.
--Mr Jno. Saddler, who ha been in the
c: nolov of Mr II. Uojck, furniture dealer,
for the past eighteen months, has pur
chased the furniture stock of Mr. John
Chase, of Weeping Water. He will take
tha first of next month. "W'
1 '-
have be ;n informed that he ha a splen
did opening there.
Many of the Omaha Herald readers
entered a kick yesterday because of the
advanced price on that paper. Notice
was given in yesterday's issue, that the
rice woidd be raised from fifteen to
I
1 .vent v cents oer week. It was stated
- a
that they would publish the best paper
west of Chicago, which would-necessitate
the advance.
The B. i: M. was supplied with new
lime cards which went into effect yester
day afternoon at 4 o'clock. The trains
will run as follows: Going west No
1
4:3; a. 111; No. :5, 5:-l p. m; No. 5, 7:4'
a. in; No. T, (:2 j; p. m; No. .,
i. m: No. 13. (freiirht) f:4o a. m
Goini eat No. 2, 4:"J p. m; No. 4
lO.-.-'O a. m; No. (, 7:13 p. in; No. 10, 9:43
i ni! No. 14. ('stock exnre?s) 8:'7 p. m
Iv the appearance of sme of the
express teams doing service in this ity
our; would be led to believe that their
owneis placed green spectacles over theii
horses eye- and turned them out on the
gray pastures in this vicinity. Th dried
up blades may look green through the
glasses I ut the taste cannot be as repre
sent t 1 cr tlu-y might have an oppor
t miry to fatten a little.
The following converts have been
received in the Methodist church as pro
l:;tio!i;T5 witaiii the past three weeks:
2-21 i 1'Iorer, Sigel Green, .1. W. Bridge, J.
I,. F.. : th;ug, llachael Green, Ed Barstow.
.Mary iJ.irsto .v, May Kichey, B:ella Leech.
Mary i: lwar.Is, Leila Pine and C. W.
Inga'.!.. The f.dlowing Christian.-) were
admitted to thes church by letter duriiiL'
h.at tl.ise: Mm. Carrie Green, A. P.
Ct.ur.bell, Ella Campbell.
! '.miplaint comei to us from out
rub i ibers at Cedar Creek and other
local points in regard to the delivery of
the HiCKAi.D We must say that we are
done an injustice by the mail service, and
we a:c not at fault. If the Journal ar
rives at Cedar Creek before the Herald
there is surely some partiality shown, as
this paper is d. liver ed at the office here
neail3 every aftcrnon before the Journal.
If this negligence is still continued the
matter will surely be investigated.
A new sidewald is being laid to the
curbstone in front f the lot adjoining
Fitg Tald's bbck. There are many other
plac.s which present a doplorable condi
tion en account of the negligence of
piopcrty owners in laying a respectable
walk. The city council should take
steps to see that the w-'rk of laying side
walks to reach the curbing is immediately
commenced, as the sidewalks in the con
dition they are now in, are a disgrace to
the city and more so to the business men
who have pkid no attention tosuch work.
" Uncle Tom's Cain " was present
ed to one of the lirge-t assemblages seen
in the opera houss this season, on Satur
day night last. There were many pres
ent who were n -ver inside the doors of
the opera house before, and consequently
much appreci it:on of the old and popular
play wis manifested. The company
could not be termed exceptional, as there
are se er.al on the rocd surpassing them
in ihe situ lay.
Ill:
receipts at the
fit tbc evening
ma' in e w re $G-"5, and
performance, $173.
1 E
Dress Goods !
Thirty-Six Inch Henrieites:
In all the Newest Shades, only 35
Light Grey, Gobelin, I'istnark, Dark Tan, IJlack, Mahog-any, ISavy,
Mvrtle, Wine, Irown.
Thirty-Six Inch ftll-W ol
In all the New Colorings only 50 cents a yard.
Havana, Myrtle, Gendarme, Olive, JSaphire
Wine, Mahogany, beal, blate.
Red Fern Suitings:
40 Inch lied Fern Suitings, in
per yard.
Rutland Broadcloths:
54 Inch Rutland Uroadcloths
Bamona Suitings:
54 Inch Ilanioa Suitings, all
worth 75 cents.
Striped Suitings:
40 Inch Striped Suitings only
Lenwood Suitings:
40 Inch Lenwood Suiting-!, Ihoko:i
Blankets, Cloak
M. 1
One Door
East
PERSONA.S.
Mr. Fred Gorder was a passenger to
Omaha this morning.
Mr. Fred Murphy, of Cedar Creek, va.s
in the city yesterdBy.
Judge Chapman went to Lincoln tins
morning to bold court.
Mr. Cliff Shepherd, of Lincoln, spent
Sunday at his home here.
Hon. F. E. White left for Lincoln this
morniug to attend legislature.
Mrs. O'Brien, of the state fisheries-,
arriyed in the city thU morning.
Mr. L. C. Mercer, of Omaha, spent
Sunday with his family in this city.
Judge Xewell took hit departure fr
Waverly, Neb., this morning t. be gone
a few days.
Mr. Sam Patterson, who is attending
college at B-.dlevue, spent Sunday at his
home in this city.
.Mr. Harry Minor, cousin of Mr. C. M.
Wead, arrived in the city Saturday night
from his home in Vermont.
Mr. Ed Threlkeld's child, who has been
sick for a few days with diphtheria, died
this afternoon about 1 o'clock.
Mr. R. II. Claiborne, and son James,
of Aboline, Kas., returned home this
morning after spending Sunday in this
city with friends.
Mr. C. II. Smith, who is now engaged
on the m ter line between Omaha and
Council Bluffs, spent Sunday with his
family in this city.
Mrs. C. Schlater, of Louisville, arrived
in the city this morning. She will visit
at the home of her son-in-law, Mr. Ed
Fitzgerald, for a few days.
Mr. Harry Kuhney, who a short time
ago lefc this city an t went to Corning,
la., returned to I'lattsmouth yesterday
morning to spend a few days with his
friends.
Messrs. Pettegrew and II. P. P -lter,
in the employ of the express company at
Omaha, paid a vi-it to their old friend,
Mr. W. G. Ilonn. manager of the express
office at this city, yesterday.
Joe will surprise you on his grand
opening of spring and summer goods.
Nothing in his line that Joe won't be
able to show you goods that his eoni
peditors won't dare offer to the public.
Joe's low prices will make his competi
tors wonder how h-j can sell so low.
Plenty of feel, flour, graham and
meal at I level's mill, tf
Joe will hare all the novelties in his
;ine in the market. He will be able to
-ait the most fwtidioug. 5-lw
i ill i
to- t-M
cents a yards. 40 cents. Colors
Henrieites:
worth
Tan,
CO
cents. Colors
;k. Cardinal,
all Xe.v Mixtures, only !() cents
only
85 e
-nts a v.ird, 11 worth yl.
.New Mixtun
e-, on! v . cents a vari
,. crtrs a v;;i(l
tri pes. o nly 00 cents a yaul
3
1 :j V
01 a I La
i L
Joe the )'ie Price Clothier is connected
with four of the largest retail clothing
houses in Illinois and Missouri, which
nables him to buy cheaper than any of
Si's competitors. 5-1 w
Try Merges for your winter's footwear
A trump wcut to the home of Mrs.
Sharp lat Saturd iv atternoon and prayed
for sum thing to ef. "While she was en
gaged in pre- ariuga lunch for the vic
tor, he m.ide away with an overcoat be
longing to her son, w-iich he spied hang
ing on the line. A few more lessons and
people will let u; '-n feeding vagabonds.
Joe's bos" ant Chilian's cloihhig
dep'tl'tmei.t will b.' I li
st in flu
cit -V-ir.-ts,.;a.
Spring Oj ei.i;
iwo-iiC out lor
T.'" you c cii-.ult your o. 11
V.H! I Mi V '.OUT foul wear
!'.! II 1!S O
vV Cr
ail clcsern :ti -us at
Snsitli
Vherj :-5o Resided.
I am ijoiiig to leave this
tie
iTU:-
trv. S nee I w.i
dc
C-ieet:o.
11 1 1 ,v ! V
.1.
'Iii w
a I
v;ii vol maUe vour
horn- :"
Iu a stat
of innocuous desuetude,
Joe's line of white, tancy, siik
flannel shirts, will be the grandest
finest eycr brouglit to Plattsinouth.
and
and
Be wise
Merges.
d I.niv Tour
overshoes of
tf
Buy your swcetheait one of those beau
tiful valentines at O. P. Smith fc Co's. tf
Cood Cause for Cioom.
'"George, clear, why are you so gloom
now.' You are not the happy man you
were a few mouths ago. Tell me all7'
'I'm all right, Naomi."
'"No, you'r not. Some secret woe is
breaking vor.r le-art. Confide in me.'
Well, the f.-i
is.
I blev.
in three
mouths wages for .'. fur overcoat lat fall
.-.nd I haven't li.-id an excuse to Wtar it
vet." Lincoln Journfil.
Tie- fi-iest lin- of Yah
at ( ). P. Smith Co s.
ntmes :n tiic citv
tf "
L t of wan
Merges' cheap.
Shoe- aii I
Suppers r.t
tf
Tho AVjckki.y 1 Iku r.i seiit one year
free to anyone sending us two yearly mb
scii!ers to the Vj-.i-:ki.y IIkkai.ix
Bucklin's Arnica Salvo,
1 he B-si Salve in the world for Cuts.
Bruise--. Sores. Ulcers. Salt Hheum. Fever
Sores, T.-ttcr, Chapped Hands Cidlbbtins,
Corns, and all skin ei uptions, and posi
tively cures Piles or no pay required, ft
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price 25 cents per
box. For sale by F. O. Fricke & Co. , 51
fioocls !
ills (rl'aiKi J .
i::t'T"St.S VC-U Efesa6f
t Merircs. ti y
lip
Wash Goods,
W'e Have rocoived a case ol
Patterns copied from the
Also Full Lines ol "Solid Colors
Myrtle, Black, Olive, Wine, Havana,
This undoubtedly will be the the
In
lam
in Wasli Goods t liis season. Call
tor it will be dilli.'uir to ;ct Good
Winter
Only 15
Cents
s?"" "r '-x:-? 1 eTTi rrs" cc& 3 f.a
WE
fey
dpurd -ind rojrd ard roud'v co!
Life is dear: an& leevtAr too.
Lively lively be&jts are we-
tf s cSXr
y" szzyr
!iiii!u.-h:ri -:r nnd Jloj-ainiig l)oi:- sit u Low 1'r.ce.
3.
c;Olv; 'i!J.
No. 1. 1 a in.
N. .?. j -Jjl 1 1. in.
No. :.--' A a. :a.
No. :'-'") p. in.
TiJ-ne Table.
. ; 1 N i IAS
No. 2. I :-". ).
Nt. 1. 1m .''! in.
N-i. .. 7 :'i m
No. 10. 1 ::. 1,1.
No. 'J. ii :17 i. : 1.
AH traia-i r;:n d lily 'ey w.:v of
Nos T:iu.l '. liie 1 1:1:1 to aad
daily e vcept sun lay.
-1! ; : !
.ii
' J't !
ai er ,
WTDT
7
- JL'NTY
VI, YOK )
f 3 r i
i'-vil hnarmi-ei
QllfQtnr -nn fl ""-? to r-T n :
ourey anu ih Si ishicin
Plans, Specifications and J-l-ti.n-stt-s, Mu-
nicipil Work, 'Taps Ac.
PLATTSMOUTH, - - fiEC.
J.H.EDIiK'.S,M. IK
HOMCEOrATIIIC
Physician Surgeon
Office over V-eoo ptfirp. Main strpet
Reidenc in Dr. S'-!iil.lkne(-iifs ;ro-KTtv
Chronic Dis-fai-es aid e im-s i.f Women an"'l
Clii!driu a si.ecialty. onice hour", P to 1 1 a m
2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p in.
ifiTTeipiioae at both O.Hc and IlesUlner
Call at O. P. Smith & Co's drug store
and look at their choice valentines. tf
11
Wash Goods !
ATIIMES !
Ftne.-t French Goods,
at the same price. Color? Seal,
Cream, Cohelen, Saphire, Tan
Ever Offered
carlv before the .-election is broken
I'attenis l;it
r on.
at Cost !
53
atts mouth.
Dr. C. A. Marshall.
iR.osidont Dentist.
Preservation of the Natunil Teeth a
Specialty. Auesthetics given for Pub.
; i.rss Fir.i.ixo 011 ExTit action op Tfkth
Artlfic,id tfeth made on Gold, Silver
Rubber or ceii.doid plates, i.n.rinTmS
as soon as teeth are extracted when de
sired.
All work warranted. Prices reasonable
FiTzqgmni's Be. en I'l.xrr-nt.ifTTH. Nun "
K. DRESSLER,
The 5 ;ht. Merchant Tailor
Keeps a Full Line of
'Foreign 4 Domestic Goods.
Consult Your Interest by GIvidr: Htm a Cl
SHERWOOD BLOCK!
Per Yara.
TATONS
JSiimsmJlL. Tir
CO