THE DAILY UEitAJLD : iXAlTSll()tffli. -S:KBKASKA, WKDKESDAY, AtA V. e, lsbD.-,
1 -,i
Tne Evening Herald.
OFFICIAL PAPER" OF THE CITY.
A. Satlihar. Dentlxt, Uockwoocl Bailding,
Talepboue .
Ilr. Wlthrr. Ilrntlat, I'nloa Block.
CITY CORDIALS.
Tin; beautiful nights arc awakening
the moonlight picnic season.
Deputy Sheriff Miller was out over I
the country today serving subpoenas on
the petit jury for the district court.
-The contract for the erection of the
residence on the county jail for the jailor
liaa been let to Wainiug & Kuland, local
contractors, for S29, and work was be-
gun this morning.
Yesterdav at a meeting of the (J ig.-
county board it was decided to call an
election to vote bonds for the erection of
a r,,t Imnon Tli mt. nr.. not derided
but will probably be $150,000.
The Right RiV. Geo. Worthington,
BL-hop of Diocisc, arrived from Omaha
on the flyer this afternoon and hold
divine services at St. Luke's church from
5 o'clock to C, this evening.
The divorce courts of Lincoln art
liable to suffer a standstill, and the liw-
yers who m ike that line of business a
specialty, starvation. They have to com-
pete with a trance medium who "guaran-
tee to settle family quarre.s.
Night operators at the depot were
aain changed last uight. J. B. Rhodes,
the former operator who went to Fair-
in out last Friday, was returned here, and J
D. E. Consedine, of Lincoln, who took
his place, was again returned to Lincoln,
Tickets for he gmrd ball to be
given by the A. O. U. V. on May 15th
in Rockwood hall, arc for sale at J. P. J
Young's and W, II. Baker's. The com-
mittee are sparing no pains in their prep
arations to make it one of the leading I
attractions of the season. tf
A number of young friends of Mis
Birdie Irish last evening entered her
home on Rock street in a body, taking
her by surprise. The beautiful moon
light and balmy breezes made a suitable
evening for the party and mucti socia-
. . . if
enjoyment was the result.
The building and grading operation--
at present in progress on Main street giv
out an industrious and lively influenc
and the work will increase during the
summer, and by fall it is evident a gre:it
arid perceptible change will be wrought
in the general appearance of the city.
The grading work in Main and Penrl
streets is progressing smoothly and the
results thm far accomplished are a great
improvement over the old appearances oi
the streets, and those who have to pr.s
near the standing water in the old creel
bed that is beiug filled, are lauding th
work with delight.
There will be a grand festival at tin
opera house, tomorrow evening, in th
room formerly occupied by S. & C.
Slayer, for the benefit of the colored
Bantist church. Sta wherries and ie.
a.
cream will be served from 4:30 p. in., til
10 i). in. Ten cents will be cnareea li
admittance and 25 cents for supper.
Everybody is cordially invited.
Rev. Boswell, pastor of the colored
B iptist church, was singularly unfortu i
ate this morning with his hat. lie era
walking south on Fourth street frun
Main, when the wind caught hia silk
plug hat and carried it into the neighbo:
ing pond in the old creek bed, where it
sailed around like a bo it, se.;iaing t en
joy the baptising. It finally run ashore
and was fished out by a boy, considerably
the worse off tor tho wetting.
Monday niaht the Beatrice scboo'
hoard met and organized. Both th
new members are ladies of ability and
management of Beatrice Mrs. John E'li:
and Mrs. O. X. Whcelock. Mrs. Ellis w a
elected vice-president and the two ladle.
are a majority on most of the committees.
and the ncoolc and board have doubtk
acted wisely in nutting them where th-v
Are. The board of six is composed 0f
four gentlemen and two ladies.
Next Sunday a new feature will b-
added to the accomodations of the B. &
M. in Nebraska. Heretofore no dining
car ha been run wet of Omaha, and
that is luxury which travelers in
Nebraska have not had, principally from
the lack of nsceiiity. Commencing Sun
day, however, a "diner" will run on No,
3, the evening westbound passenger from
Creston, Iowa, to Iloldredge, Nebraska.
Thus the "Q" keeps op its reputation of
the fin-tdinfu? car ever run west of ()al.
aha. Tha U. P. however contemplates
adding a diner soon.
The Omaha Bee has been disclosing
the fraud the milkmen have been perpe-
trating on citizens there by selling them
bogus milk. They manufacture the
"milk" thev sell, accordmg to the report
" I . . TK.i-jij..-m
tnnii mtiwcrnr. 1 he lnnrenipiiM ram-
posing the recipe are as follows: Bi car-
bonate of soda, glycerine, salt petre, fine
salt, brown sugar, genuine milk and
water. Two ounces ( the first named
articles, mixed with two gallons of milk
and two gallons ot water wouia maice
iour gaiious ui n iuuihci icii. nui.u
.wiA nn practiced eve. Mayor!
Broatch says he will stop the bogus traf-
f, and if it can fre done he will do it.
ELECTRIC SPARKS.
ContractlncContlemen Here, With
Outlook for Immediate
Action-
Meeting of Electric Railway Board
and Motor Representatives.
Soon it will be lively scenes in Platts-
mouth on account of the building of the
extensive electric plant which is just
about worked to completion. This is to
,e tt tripple affair a factory of incandes
cent electric lamps, electric motor street
railway and incandescent and arc light
plant. The ljcal stock to be taken is all
subscribed for but then shares, toward
the factory. In connection with the
motor railway Mr. J. O. White, manager
of the "Western Engineering Company
(gnt for Spraguc electric motors), ar-
rivl in the city this morning fiom Kear
ney and will tins atteruoon meet me
board of diicctors of the street rail way, as
also will Mr. Everinghani who arrives on
the flyer from Omaha, who represents the
Thompson Houston electric motor com
pany.
At this meeting the two propositions
will be considered and one of the systems
loubtless accepted, and contracts drawn
ui) for immediate operations. The com-
i.lrtin" and or'anizin!r of the incandes
. mariufacturinz company will
,)c ttPConilllished this week, possibly
tomorroW- Mr. Beebe, of Omaha, repre-
.i! the Pond Enmneerinir company,
I n c
;8 jlero Aso to submit for consideration
tie proposition of his company for furn
i,i,inj the boilers and epgincs necessary
for tjie p0wer.
fn;3 ,Treat electrical enterprise, so well
planned, and which will be a maguificent
affair, is confidently a sure thing, and
complete developemeuts will soem be
had. July 4th electric motorcars are
to be running,
CYCLONE SEASON.
Though Hold in Dread It Is not so
Fearful as Many Think.
The present month May is consider
ed the cyclone season in the United
States, as more occur, according to sta
tistics in this month than any other in
th" year. People know that cyclones are
-.' -
.. . . t come anJ t, Clin.fc be belpctl
uJ nve ia constant dread of them. A
few t.,ys ago wj,en the wind was gener-
ousiy baling with real estate, a young
a,v remarked UI do wish it would
rain' in the evening when the clouds
gathered and there seemed sure signs of
tae granting of her wish said ''Oh! my,
j,,, so afaj,l we'rc going to have a cy-
clone." Yet she never saw a cyclone and
doubtless could'nt name a half dozeu
people that were ever actually in one,
and though there is danger, they do not
destroy so much life and property by far
as fire, and fire is seldom thought of, or
dreaded as a source of danser. All the
fatalities tornadoes can put on tht ir list
are actually insignificent to those by fire
and can hardly be proportioned to the
number of people in the United States.
The history of tornadoes and cyclones
li is been a subject of examination in the
National Geograpeical Society and their
investigations run a long way back in
time. They find that in eighty eight
yenrs there have been 4,000 persons kill
ed and G.000 permanently injured by
such storm?, that the number of accident-
is greatly on the increase for the reason
that population has spread all over the
regions where these tempests most pre
vail, which half a century ago were
almost desolate. The average number
ea- li year in the United States is about
14 . More occur in May than in any
other month, and they most frequently
rie from 3 to 4 in the morning and be
tween 4 and 5 in the afternoon.
There is nothing in these figures to
give cyclones half the gloomy shades
witli which many people give them and
wait in awful dread for their occurance
on the gathering of every little storm
flin-i or thrpntrnincr wind.
I .
" KUDDIsn "eeaeo
I i . n . t l l- T
peKipg oi tne jam ruooisn, ana
Kitclien scraps tuat sore are worn to
throw int the streets, the other evening
the city marshal said: "I don't think
the people of this town ned to throw
anything in the street to decay or make a
s:n-ll, for there is enough ordor from
those filthy ponds to do. You don't
notice it so much in the day time when
the sun heats cp tho air and streets, but
at night after the air cools oT enough
that it don't rise so, you can smell those
places from one end of Main street to
the other." Without appointing a night
to investigate, the IIesalc scribe has
by chance d.3Coved the truth of the
1 marshal's assertion, and it is with eager
j hope that the day when every hole will
b ulled is waiteJ for- These l"' are
being filled though now, except tha one
between Third and Fourth streets. .The
time for private parties to do their own
..... -T . t
filling expires Juna 1. after that they can
w
be filled by the city and costs taxsd to
the property. Th&t i;q rubbish that will
I Wav ihould be thrown into streets or
j alleys, especially near the center of the
j city is right aiid proper and is forbidden
i by cjty ordinances, which are pretty well
ooservca oy wie peopje.
Plenty of feed, flour, gtaham and
meal at Heisel's mill, tf
MMuh
OF OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF
Citaswlai CteiDi'Effi
Ilsiving concluded to discontinue this Department, we have
thrown on our Middle Counter our Entire Stock, which we are offering
at a price that in most instances the material could not be purchas
ed for.
25 cents buys a White or Colored Dress trimmed with Em
broidery. 50 cents buys a Dress that was made to retail for $1.00.
75 cents comprises everything that sold a? high as $1.25.
'51.00 buys a very neat Dress in "White or Colors, well
worth $2.00.
Our $1.50 line of Dresses have been reduced from $2.50.
At $2.00 you will find some excellent values worth double.
At $2.50 very cnoice and fine; the material is v--rth what we
ask for them.
$3.00 takes in everything in the Line that sold as high as $6.50.
The sizes run from 1 to 12 years of age, and in every ease we
will cheerfully refund the money it not fully as advertised. Do not
miss this opportunity to lay in a stock of these goods, as you may
never get another chance to buy them at so low a figure.
The Largest Line of Children's
Embroidered Mull Caps
in this city. We are showing an elegant line from 20c to $2.00 each.
FEED HERRMANN
GRADE OF PEARL AND SIXTH.
A Petition Being Circulated to Have
a Reduction Made.
"When the old Stadelmann house was
placed by Mr. Riley on Pearl and S.sth
streets it showed how high the grade was
about seven and one-half feet above
the present street. Somes questions
arose about the grade in reference to
other buildings in the vicinity, how this
liue would liave them, they having also
been builtto an old line.
Mr. Jas. Woodson, who understood
the circumstances and knowing the
awkward position it would result in to
his and other buildings warued the
movinjc contractor, but he had the sur
veyor's instructions and went by them.
Mr. "Woodson then had a petition pre
pared to be presented to the city council
asking that the grade be lowered and
that within ninety days the streets from
Main on Sixth to Pearl and west on
Pearl to Seventh be graded to their
proper height, and settle the present dis
puted grade line. This petition is being
igued by all interested partses for the
council to consider next Monday night.
Mr. Vanarnaman, who is overseeing Mr.
Riley's interests hers ordered the old
Stadelniann building lowered this morn
ing and the men set to work immediate
ly and the building was lowered two
feet.
Mr. Rosewater, of Omaha, was in town
last night looking over the situation to
see what will be necessary in doing the
grading and how it will affect other
streets and will probablo make a report
to the council Monday night. But he
does not favor the changing of the grade
PERSONALS.
Mr. Sam Shoemaker was in Council
Bluffs today.
M. "Way bright and family visited in
Omaha today.
E. II. Wooley, of Weeping Water, was
in town today,
Mrs. D. M. Jones and Mrs. Ii. S. Ram
sey visited in. Omaha today.
Mr. Id Shrioer returqed last evening
from a visit to his home near Newton.
Iowa.
Mr. Geo. W. Stevens, formerly acting
general purchnsing agent for the C. B. fc
Q., now of the firm of Fairbinks. Morse
Co., of Chicago, was in the city yes
terday visaing his old friend, Mr. C. M.
Wead.
Go and buy the New Song, for sale by
J. P. Yc-cng dedipjjtet to railroad men
"When the Pay Car Comes Again."
Price 83c. - 2t
osiglrae
Business is done on business prin
ciples at Wescott's Boss 'Clothing
House. Goods sold at. n lmnpst
j price without impositions. Our
! music, to which we referred in a
former notice, will start up today
to the tune of One Hundred Fine
All-Wool Cassimere Suits for Men,
I -. J i- OI a- f r ill i
siisub iruin o to ac tne nominal
price of Ten Dollars; no variations
to this tune. These Suits are
plums for close buyers, being fit
ters and sellers from the best man
ufacturers. Don't fail to see them.
Don't tail to buy them. You save
from Five to Seven Dollars on a
Suit over anything in the market.
Also One Hundred Boys Suits
All -Wool and very desirable in
Style and Make-up, at the exceed
ingly low price ot Six Dollars and
Fifty cents.
Also One Hundred Children's
Suits, All-Wool, beautiful styles,
at $L00 and $5.00 each. No
tlouse carries better Clothing,
few as good, and at these prices
you ought to be charmed.
We will introduce you to our
Underwear in our next notice.
C. E. WESCOTT,
The "Eosa" Clothier.
Notice to Dog Owners.
Dog tax for 1889 is now due; taxes
must be paid and dogs tagged, or they
will be shot.
W. K. Fox, City Clerk.
Ice--lce Ice.
We have started our Ice wagon and
are ready to contract and deliver Ice in
any quantity. Having the best Ice in
the city, we guarantee satisfaction to all.
Telephone 72. tf
II. C. McMakcx & Sox.
Do you want your Piano moved, free
from stratches? If sli call on J.P. Young
who is prepared to do all piano moving
both square and upright, on short notice,
having inst received one of the latest
improved piano trucks, now on exhibi
tion at his store, which enab.le him, to,
ncive piaaoa free from scratches and
damages of any kind. Leave your
orders at hi9 store, or send in by Tele
phone No. 3. - t
Grnt Wasted to do general house
work. For Darticulcrs enouire at tba
resldenc e of A. B. Todd. d6t
Special Strives ixi
I il Clto's iiii.
50c. on the $1.00 Bargains.
Ladies' Taney Iialbriggan Hose reduced from 50 to 25 cents.
At 5() cents pair we are offering our entire line of Ladies' Four Thread
Colored Lisle Hose, wo-th double.
At 75 cents piir we are offering our entire line of Ladies' Spun Silk
and Silk Plaited Hose reduced from $1 and $1.50.
Children's Fancy Iialbriggan Hose at 25 cents pair, worth 50.
At 35 cents pair our entire line of Children's Extra Heavy Plain and
liibbed Lisle Thread Hose, reduced from 75 cents.
At 50 cents pair our entire line of Children's Verticle Stripped LisTe
Thread Hose, worth double or money refunded.
Vou cannot afford to miss this opportunity to buy Hosiery enough to
last you all season, for at these prices they do not cover tho
first cost to manufacture.
FOR A SHORT TIME ONLY
We will continue our Dress Goods Sale for a Short Time; remember
our prices are way below the regular prices, and a glance over our
Stock and Prices will convince you that you can gave money by buy
ing your goods of us.
AT $5.00.
Our line of Spring Jackets sold at $7.50 and $10.00 reduced
to $5.00.
FRED H1REMANK
Grasp
theO
Our Fine Four-Dollar
Hand-Turned Shoe is Sell
ing For Three Dollars.
Buy Furniture New.
Henry Bc-ec-k has three stories crowded
full of fine furniture but needs more
room. To secure this he will dispose of
his odd pieces of chair furniture at 50
cents discount. This is a bargain; come
at once. He has the most recent paterns
of plush, cane and plain furniture at fair
prices; and a handsome lot of baby car
riagos. Prices on Alaska refrigerators
cannot be beat.
Hekbt Boeck's Furniture Emporium.
NO SMOKE OR SMELL
To the new COAL Qll Stove
just recelvedsU Johnson Bros.
Call and nee them. Thej ivIU
not explode.
Fine Artists' Materials, Beautiful
Shades of Wall paper and Decorations are
for sale cheap by E. W. Cook agt. for
mortages, at O P. Smith & Co'a old
stand tf
O. E. Wescott is agent for Munger's
Laundry, Chicago. Washing sent and
received every Wednesday evening.
Bring in your washing and have it done
right, it costs no more than inferio'
work. tf
The Herald Job Rooms are the most
complete in the county.
pportunity !
Ice Ice ice.
We have started our ice waon and
are ready to contract and deliver ice in
any quantity. Haying the bent ice in the
city we guarantee satisfaction to alL
Telephone 72. j
H. C. McMjlken & Son.
For Sale A fine Emerson piano, cost
,,7neAo,ir3,"gO40000; wiU Bel1 'or
5110.00 cash. Reason for felling leav-
lJho cUy' A')'1 to iIr- 'd. C
McEntee. First National Bank. tf
Fine Job Work a specialty at The
Herald ofiice.
Elegant Scit oy Rooms kob Rent.
Convenient to business, city water, gas
and other conveniences for family; those
I now.occupy. Apply before may 10th to
tf John R. Cox.
Every thing in the Drug line at away
down nnees .t n T .f.t. c
stand, E. W. CookY tJS$
J P WU.g00d "'imoek go to
UrLTlinAnIh,erVU fiudth
?J"Jhe Clt Member there is a
idoaC8inih0 1uality ' Uam
movjlu. Croquet, Bird taget, Ball. &c 2i
4-4