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About The Plattsmouth daily herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1883-19?? | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1889)
THE DAILY HERALD : l'LATTSAfOIJTlI. NEIIRASICA. RATfTHriAY. .TTTNTM Isfin ! Tne Evening Herald OFF! CIAL PAPER OF THE CITY. Ir. A. KaliNbary bavlbn rxrlalv rnbt to . Ir. Mrlnau' l.oral A mrt hMlc for th l'alalr Kttrartioa of Tertta thWeJtr Ofllra Iturkwoud It I or k . Vr. ITlthrn, OratUt, l a Ion Illork. CITY CONGREGATIONS. tATlioi.n-.Sf. TauKfi Cliurcli. Oak. between r If Hi ktnl Sixth. Kallur Carney, I'astor. SftvU-f : Mann at h hiii! io a. m. Sunday Ht-liool at 2 w I'll l. ni (lictl.i.. CllKlvri AN.- .rner Locust ami Kiidith TVlcri tiioriilnx ami evening. Klili-r J. K. !!!, pailor. miutlay Mcliool 10 a. M. KrixrnpAL.- St. I.nkM Cliurcli. corner Third Mini iiio. Kev. II It. Itnrut'". pallor. Ser vices : 11 a. m. a i 7 :.'wr. M. Sunday School Ht 'i :M V. M. ;r.KMAX Mktiioimxt. Corner Sixth Ft and (iratiit. Kev. Illrt. I'aator. bervires : II A. M. ami 7 :.J l'. M. Sunday In-liuul lo :.K a. m. I'KK.MiiVTKKl AX. Services held lu Im kwood Mali. Kev. .1.1. Italnt. pastor. Hervicef i .Hiiai iiourx. iiiornliif; and evening. Sunday Fikmt Miff iioiuht.-Sixth St.. brlwen Main aim reari. itev. w. K. Alexander, pastor. Servlcen : II a. m.. 7 :M P. M. Sunday School i i'. m. i rayer liuetit Wednesday even- Okiiman I'KVjiiVTKKiAN. Comer Main and Mnth. ICev. Wltte, paHtr. Services : usual lioiu v Sunday school t :'M A. M. Hwkhhhi r.v:unATioNAU Granite, he- iweeu ruin ami sixlli. C'oI-okp.d B att i st.--Mt. Olive. Oak. between 'lenlli and Kleventh. Kev. A. Hiiwell. Pas tor. Set vires II a. in. and 7 ::iu p. 111. l'rayer iiieeiinic vveiuesiay evening. orxj MKX'lt ClIKfoTlAI' A.hmm-iation JCMiiiisiii u aferiiiau block. Main street. Jo pel lueetlnc. lor meu only, ef try Sunday al ternooii at 4 o'clock. Kooiui open wrd day i.'uui k m a. in . to !i : 30 p. in. Morrow Grove Pionlc. Yffltfrilaj there was u must enjoyable school picnic party in Wm. Morrow's grove, between Hock Bluff ami Murray. It wus celebrating t lie closing of the Oldham school, and was joined in by the Murray school. Miss Lillie Ilesser is the well known young lady who has had charge of the Oldham school, and Miss Tillie Oapen ha taught in the Mur ray school. The school children, pa rent!", grand parents, brothers, sisters, and all came out to the beautiful grove to enjoy the occasion.. Mr. Hesser's or gan was on the grounds, benches, tables ami all tilings were at hand to fill the bill fur a bit: day. There were decla mations by scholars of the schools, and good singing, Miss Lulu Young playing the organ. The tables were loaded down with a great variety of good things and tastily decorated with flowers. Miss Ilesser made a highly appreciated farewell address to her school, and they in return as a token of their high es teem for their teacher, presented her with a beautiful gold pen. SPECIAL AT Grand Glorias lit h OF OUH KNTIKK STOCK OF We have placed on our Center Counter our entire line of Children and Misses MUSLIN UNDERWEAR Which wo have made up into Three Different Lots and Marked at a Ridiculous Low Figure. PERSONALS. CITY CORDIALS. The monthly collector was out rust- ling today. Men's meeting at the Y. M. C. A. hall to-morrow. In time this is Juuo 1. In weather it is hard to tell what it is. The scissor grinder was making his rounds today turning artistic edges on cissors and butcher knives. Secretary Bothwell will have charge cf the gospel meeting at the Y. M. C. A hall tomorrow. All men are invited to come. Tomorrow is Children's day'at the Christian church, and services will be special for the occasion. All are cordial ly invited. Mr. N. Clemmons, who lives six miles south of town, called on tho IIeii ai.d this morning and presented us with a basket of beautiful flowers, cut from his flower garden. There were five garnishee cases tiied before Justice Pottenger yesterday. From the results of former garnishee cases, the young men would be wise to pay the debts without court proceedings The tall Cottonwood trees on Fourth street have been trimmed so that they make a fairly resectable anocarar.ee for cottonwoods in town, but if they Lad been trimmed tlown in the ground thy would have looked better. Paving Foreman W. E. Wait?, of Omaha, for J. E. Riley, under instruc tions of tho board of public works, is laying the pavement approach from Main street into Richey street and will build a six foot sidewalk on the side of the street. List night about 7:30 the B. & M. depot at Louisville, this county, burned. The fire originated in ths freight room, supposed from a lamp, and was discov ered by boys playing ball. Citizens turned out and removed all moveable property, and pushed away cars that were near the burning building. Tl e fire had too much the start when discov ered to be extinguished. . The high school graduating exercises &t Oletiwood last night in the opera house drew a packed house. There were fifteen graduates and their orations are comment hI upon as very good and some of tlirm fas being worthy college graduates. A Irian College, Michigan, Callanan col lege. Des Moines and Tabor college Iowa, sent in scholarships to be awarded to the highest standing scholars, and they were received by Misses Ida and Alta Wnn- wick. W. II. Newell was in Greenwood today S. M. Atwood was a passenger for Broken Bow, this morning. T. L. Murphy left this morning for Alliance, this state, where he has a grad ing contract. Assistant Supt. F. S. Granger, of Ed gar, wus a through passenger ou No. 1 this morning. Mrs. J. P. Taylor, of Central City, who has been yisiting at Mrs. Kate Oliver' returneel home today. It. B. Windham and uncle, Kanea Laughton, of Filmore, Mo., and Edith Patterson, were visitors at Omaha today. Mrs. Sid. Wheeler and Mrs. Thomas Ryan, of Nebraska City, the Misses Woods and Mrs. Geo. Ballance were Omaha passengers this morning. iliss Lee Riddle left last evening for Wahoo, to visit and attend the wedding of Mr. W. II Longfellow anel Miss Mel- lie Peoples, which occurs next Monday night. Mrs. S. C. Benford, tho Christian scientist of Beatrice, left last night for her home, having stopped to visit at the home of Jas. Pine on a return trip from Bi ston. Mrs. J. II. and Mrs. Wm. Lewis, who have been visiting Mrs. T. II. Pollock, returned to Lincoln this morning. Miss Lillie Pollock accompanied them to Omaha. John A. Davies, E. J. Streight, Wm. Stadelmann, Wm. Ruffner and Wm. Clemmons, returned this morning from attending the high school graduating exercises at Glenwood, last night. Miss Lillie Ailsworth, of London, Cauada, arrived in the city this morning to visit at the home of her mother, Mrs, Kate Oliver. Traveling Weelnesday night from Port Huron, Michigan, to Chicago, an uncommon summer experi ence was had. Snow and raia fell hard all night and in the morning the ground was white. In Minnesota a heavy snow storm is reported. Lot 1 at 25 cents Each. Lot 2 at 35 CDELtS Each. Lot 3 at 50 cents . Each. Comprises our stock of Muslin Underwear that sold as high as 50 cents a garment. These goods are made up of the choicest Muslin and Trimmed with Embroidery. Comprises our stock ot .Muslin Underwear that sold as high as 70 cents a These goods are Elegantly Trimmed made from the best Muslin. cr'A ririOTi f and Comprises our stock of Muslin Underwear that sold as high a3 1.00 a garment. Very best quality of Muslin and Handsomely Trimmed with Embroidery. Clflffl'siiteiiCiWBresses Our Lino of Figured Reduced to 12 M Domestic - Snteciis cents a Yard. Oar Line of Spring Jackets that Sold at $7.50 and $10.00, reduced to $5.00. FULL LINE OF BEADED CAPES FROM $5.00 TO $10.00. Infill mai ujjj S3 Having 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 bo purchas ed for. 25 cents buys a White or Colored dress trimmed with Em broidery. 50 cents buys a dresn that was made to retail for $1.00. 75 cents comprises everything that sold as high as 1.25. $1.00 buys a very neat drees in White or Colors, well worth $2.00. Our 51.50 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 worth what w aek for them. $3.00 takes in everything in the Line that sold as high as $C.50, The sizes run from 1 to 12 years of age, and in every case we will cheerfully refund the money if not fully as advertised. Do not miss this opportunity to lay in a stock of thee good?, as you may never get another chance to buy them at so low a figure. The Largest f Auc of Children's Embroidered Mull Caps in this city. We are showing an elegant line from 20c to $2.00 each. AIIT.IFEED HIEEMANIT. Quite a difficult feat was performed Tuesday in capturing bees in Rock Bluff precinct, by Mr. N. Clemmons. Last year a swarm entered a knot hole in Mr. George Oldham's residence, and made themselves at home between the siding and walb. On Tuesday last 3Ir. Clem mons, with the assistance of Elmer Sie bold, removed the weather boarding and hived the lees. Several feet of comb hsd been built between the joists by the beet. Mr Clemmons has quite a large colony of them. The ball game at the park yesterday afternoon between the Browns of this city and the boys' nine, of Weeping Water, was not played to a finish. In the seventh inning the Weeping Water lds threw the game up and refused to play because of what appeared to them partiality of the umpire. They "couldn't . beat a nine and the umpire too.' is the way they expressed it. When the game was thrown up the score stood Weeping Water 17, Plattsmouth 12, but the um pire called tlu; gams nine to nothing, in ftvor of Plattsmouth, which was his privilege on account of tli3 Wesping Water refusing to play. Notice to Contractors. Sealeel bids will be received by the ch lirman of the board of Public works until noon on the Srd day of June lSO for filling Gth street to graie from Main to Granit, and also for filling Pearl street to grade from east side of Gth street to west side of Chicago avenue. The esti mated amount ot earth to ue moved is four thousand yards, more or less. Th earth for said filling is to be taken from th street between Granit, and the alley between Marble and Rock streets. Contract to be let to the lowest bidder 1 iie right is reserved to reject nnv or all bids. For further particulars in quire of theChm. Board of public works May 14 1S80 J. W. Johnsox. tf Chm. Board Public Works. In its treatment of rheumatism and all rheumatic troubles Ilibbard's Rheumatic Syrup stands first and foremost above all others. Read their medical pamphlet, and learn of the great medicinal value of the remedies which enter into its com- a w -a V 0 position, oold oy i. u. jncKe cc uo. IMtisli WigwatBf at Sherwood's ElBri: Contd.nina 3 F- rat THE BESTWHITE KAPMADE IS-AM: e JaS'S-Ksrk COURT PROCEEDINGS com s i 9 s- : 1 !t WHJTE-, g Clouds Floating Soap. VRAPPERS (UH&E SIZE) and. Teeeive a s HANDSOME r. ' . - UL ftlebrxKJ. 1 AcTORs-andtaBSE Card of Thanks. The ladies of the W. R. C. desire to xtend their sincere thanks for the as sistance rendered them in their entertain ment last night by the Episcopal choir, Mr. Waterman and all who aided them. Tne Jurry Finds Moon an Accesory of th Crime. As mentioned last evening in TnE Herald district court was occupied yes terday in the case of State of Nebraska ys. yi. M. Moon, in which two com plaints were entered against the defend ant, one charging him with being an accessory before the fact, to the crime of shooting David Ilite Sunday, April, 21, which was done by a hired hand named Marsh, and the other charged llim tvith I n cr on annmenrxr mftor tli fact, a long list of wittnesses was in- Time is flying and oar goods are selling. Don't troduced aqd examined, and in the after- . At Cost, . Only 60 Days More. y. w. c t.u. There will be a called meeting of the Vs at ? p. in. in the M. E. church, to nake preperations for Flower Mission "Day. All members are requested to be present. " Tiie Herald Job Rooms are the moBt complete in the county. afermans Opera House Tonight Mr. J. B. Polk in his new play called Mixed Pickles," was welcomed back to Baltimore at Ford's opera house last night by a very large and enthusiastic audience, who went away delighted with the performance and everybody who took part ia it. 'Mixed Pickels" is classified as a farce comedy. It is new in its arrangements, bright in dialogue, life-like in its characters, realistic in its incii4ts, and irresistibly funny in its situations. The ssmpauy is made up of admirable material, er4i person beirg thorough in tho p'rt of whicu he or she is assigned. The central figure u, of course. Mr. Polk, himself, who is an j actor of rare AC-Tjic talent, lie is always natural and clever. iIw Julia A. Polk is vivacious in manner, has a sweet yylcfi and plays her part well. Baltimore Sun. You will miss the funniest play pf the season if you fail lo go and sea "Mixed Piclea" tonight. The Herald is under obligations to Mr. W. J. Ilesser, Cass county's popular ilorist, for a large number and variety of choice and beautiful flower plants. Mr. Flesser has an 'acquaintance with the botanical world that cannot be gotten out of books, but comes from long ex perience, and is of practical value. As a generous man to deal with he is well known, and always gets to the fron with the earliest and best in the market in garden and hot house or green house plants. Because of his genial qualities he holds a good trade at Omaha and Lincoln and othar Nebraska towns and his business is oco cf the kind thai advertises the city and county. Ilibbard's Rheumatic Syrt?p and Plqs ters are prescribed by the leading physi cans of Michigan, its home state, and are remidies of un qualled merits for Rheu matism, blood disorder and liver and kidney cpp!a:ct. It comes here with the highest endtjrsoteLis reoomen- dations ns to its curative virtue. Sold by F. O. Fricke & Co. Special Sale oi t.e F.E'cn Flowers at Mrs. Joux soxs. ' 'Regular prices $ 1.75 to $:J-"0, now $1.00 to $1.2 . Also special sale in Infants' Lace Bonnets. Call and secure t bargau.; t noon the pleas were made by the attor neys. County attorney Gering, and J. II. Haldemen. of Weeping Water repre senting the state, and J. B. Strode the defendant. The case was given to the jurry about supper time and after being out about three hours returned a verdict finding defendant an accessory to the crime after the occurance. Sentence will be passed by the court on the defen dant Monday. The statute bearing on an accessory to felonious acts after their commission is as follows: "Any person found guilty of being an accessory after the fact, shall be imprisoned in the jail of the county for any term net exceeding two years, and fined in a sum not exceeds ing five hundred dollars in the discre tion of the court, to be regulated by th circumstances of the case and the enor mity of the crime." After the yerdict was received court adjourned to meet Monday, June 3rd, and last evening and this morning the wittnesse3, attorneys and jurors returned to their homes and farms to take a look at tho crop prospects and come back Monday ready to grind out justice to whom justice is du? The cases set for hearing Monday are State vs. Wm. Smith; Feder, Nusbaum & Co. vs. Solomon & Nathan; Nebraska and Iqwa Insurance company vs. Wm. II. Smith; The Western Horse fe Cattfa Isuraace Co. vs." Ilenry F. Bunte e$ al. The effect ef using llibb-ird's Rhenma tic Syrup is uulike oil medicines contnin- ing opiates or poisens, it being entirely j free from them. It cures rheumatism by purifying the blood. Sold by F. G. Fricke & Co. A fine line of G-nts furnishing goods just received ftt ilsr;n the One Price wait until we are out to Pueblo for you will never get suclb prices as we are ojjenny. u ( a u .4 1 1 1 O 05 50 60 50 5 40 Ladies Glove Web 25 cent Slipper, will eell for " Kid Toe, 75 ct Slippers, will sell for " Low Crescent, 1 25 Slipper, will sell for " Oxford Tie, 1 75 Low Shoe, " Glaze Dongola, flexible, 2 25 fchoes. will sell for Fine Glazed Dongola, flexible, 3 00 Shoe, will sell for " " hand turned 3 00 Shoe, will bcJI for 2 40 4 4 00 " " 3 00 French " 4- f0 44 tk v-.' .fs Glove Grain, S. S., 1 50 Shoe, will sell for JQ We also have a great many bargains in ATeris, Ioys, Mistes and Childreus, that we have not space to mention. It will be to your interest to call and get prices before buying elsewhere. : OT. A. C ierpetsl Tust received a large and well assorted line of CARP Clothier. tt Bidbrfggaii suits the best in the city at j Eison's the One Price Clothier. tf Call and exmississe ouv Steele ji. Elson. the Old Reliable One Price Clothier, is the place to get Business or Dress suits cheap. tf ' f: J. V. WE0KBA8H & son. A: