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About The Plattsmouth daily herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1883-19?? | View Entire Issue (April 27, 1891)
(if -" Vy t'. .1 'V Vj ' ' ' u .1'-' r"" -" -n .13 "TT on TTTr u lattsmomn umiy m H YEAU. PLATTSMOUTII. XKRASKA MONDAY KVKNING. APRIL 27 180 I 7 r f I 1 I I r I; it Mrlnlvr rlftht to w thetle for th l'inl ..alt elt r. Offlct liock wmU . rrlioble mmi nalary i tk r"f insibl" Vi-w Voik J. MAM tAI IIKK.Ii, I.'-1 2. No. 146. 1. .. K. meets -v nlBht fct ttirlr IiaII ill KHzi:""1" f-y idKellowii ar ronlialiy invited cii visiting in i:n- -ny. T. K. Wll KAMI. N . W, ;hiik;k. Sit. 'I. V n OF, PYTHIAS. Cauiitlt't ldK .- IUxjU every Wi ilnenlay -venltiK Alia Weckt.arli l.l.x k. All Vl-IHIK cordially Invied t :iitenl, C A i- ; rranK mxji. i. i -. OUXO MEN'S I'lIKIKTIoN HOCIATION . Waterman block. M.iin Street. Kouiiik ' (en from 8 :.to a in to S i ml For "u only --Gospel meeting every Hunday alternoou at 4 v (iuvk . C. A- R. McConnlhle Pout, No. 45. meets every Hatur day evening at 7 :30, In tlietr hall, Kockwood Block. All vIsltiuK comrades are Invited to ueet with us. i;. F. NI1.-H. Post Adj. V. A. Hates. Poet Coin, Our Clubbing List. Globe-Democrat and IIkkalu f Harper's Magazine u " 4. CO Earner's Bazar " " 4.80 Demorest's Magazine " 3.10 Omaha Uee ' '2 40 1 oledo Hlada " " 2.45 Lincoln Call " " 2.15 National Tribune " " 2.45 The Forum " Inter Ocean Lincoln Journal " " 2 30 The Home Maiazino " 1 5 Time Table OOINO WKST No 1 3 :.:o a. in iSOINO F.AKT No 2.... " 4... " H.... " lit... " 12... . .5 :0Ti p. Ill 3..... 5 7 19.... .. 5 : l" . in .9 :-'" a. in 7 M5 a. in. .C :.'" p, m. .5 :" . in. .11 :t f :i. in. . . lo :.' a. m . .7 ;44 p. ni . 9 :4.r a. m. .10 :14 a. in . . .8 :.) a. m Dr. V.. I- Siriis rflurnod ;mtl mav In fouinl li-rt-alt'r at Ins ollu-f ovt-r (ii-r in's drugstore tf Jtrown V I I;i rrt-tt liaV" tlio larirst :unlJiu'st stock of wall paper ami liwnlor in I'l.itt.-iiioiith. wtf Kiill. r ami las ialls ironi a to .H) rt't-iits at "Tin' Pair. tf Ilrown V Itarrt-tt. siirrcssors to Wililmaii V 1'ulliT. havr an rndli'ss variety of wall paper and horders -all new colors and designs. wtf For Sale. A good farm one-fourth mile fiomthe town of Murray, on the M. P. It. II. Plenty of timln-r and water. Good orchard. 350 iM-ai intr trees. Plattsinouth, Neb Feb- !'th. K!1. wtf IS. W. IIvi hs. Have you been bargains on the .1, in to see those 10 and J. cent counters at " 1 lie Pair -- f Baby Carriafles, I'atent sleepiiiij coaches for babies with removable cushions and 1 1 in-1 -tenipercd springs. They are novel ties that the public will appreciate. For sale only by J. I. I'nruli. dlf Croup, whooping couufli and bronchitis immediately' relieved y Shiloh's Cure. 4 For sale or rent: My house is for ale or rent. Any otic wishing a nice house should call at once. tf I. A. Co.N.Nok'. Call at "The Fair and see the lare assortment of glassware and tinware. tf IJaby is Sick. The win-full expres sion of a Dps Moines teamster's countenance showed his deep anx iety was not entirely without cause, when he inquired of a druyfiist of the same city what was the best to jive to a baby for a cold? It was not necessary for him to say more, his countenance showed that the pet of the family, if not the idol of his life was in distress. "Wejive our baby Chamberlains's Cornell Reined v." was the druirrists answer. I don't like to give the baby such i : ..: : . l . l . . .4 I ?IIIMI 111111111111, ?llll llll 11 til IP Ll I "You know John Oleson. of the Watters-Talbot Printing Co.. don't your Inquired the ilruggist. J 1 1 s babv, when eighteen months old trot hold of a bottle of Chamberlain CotrL.li Remedy and drank the whole of it. Of course it the baby vomit very freely but did not hurt it the least. and what is more it cured tho baby's cold. The teamster already knew the value of the Remedy, hav ing used it himself, and was now sat islied tj,'at there was no danger in giving it even to a baby. For Sale by F. G. Fricke V Co Druggists. Notice. All persons knowing themselves indebted to undersigned for last year's ice and other year's ice will please c;dl and settle, as no ice will be delivered to them until former accounts are paid. The ice wagon is on the street daily and ready to deliver 011 order, tf 1. S. WlIlTK. Aijents Wanted. Apply at the Singer agency at Henry Hu-eck's. dtf I am now prepared to deliver ice to any part of the citv. Telephone 71. tf H. C. McMakex. f . 1 - i 1 . " t - u 11 n.Mnnt j-na-yrfr-jy.'"" " .m " " ' ' 1 ' - , , sSatHa'PWow...,.,. J - -- " , - - y- rr 11 imrwimrf mr r r mmm am i - ' . , " PERSONAL County Attorney Travis is in the cily today-. I'eter ."Mermen had business to at tend lo in Omaha to-day. Mrs. (ieo. Houseworth will spend the day with friends in Omaha. Fred (iorder went to Council Itlulfs ami Omaha to-day on impor tant business. Ilenrv Snvder left vesterdav for Oraftou, West Virginia, his old home, to visit for a few weeks. Sherman Knee, tmiiiaer of the Nebraska City telephone exchange, was in town yesterday visiting; his mother. Mrs. Smith of Italco, Missouri, daughter of Dr. Sehildknect, is at her father's for treatment, being" ser iously ill with dropsy. J. J. Cassidy, the genial yard master for the 11. & M. in this city, went to Lincoln yesterday on a visit. During his absence Charley Johnson will act as yardmaster. Mrs. Harris of Omaha lias been appointed deputy labor commis sioner by Governor lioyd. liusiness on the li. & M. must be picking- up as three extra freight trains were run yesterday. The old muddy is on another ram- pag-e anil was lng-lier tins morning- than at any time before this year. Dr. Kd. Cummins new cottag-e on Pearl street is nraring completion and something- is evidently going to happen very soon. Joseph A. Connor sold 100,0fX) bushels of corn a few day agx, anil fifteen cars of it will be shipped to St. Louis to-day from his warehouse in this city. Kd N'eal the Omaha murderer is said to be failing- fast, he no longer keeps up his former nonchalance. and seems to think that his days on earth are really numbered. Frank Moore, one of the victims of th' saw-mill accident at Kock lilulfs some time ago, was in town Saturday for the lirst time since he was hurt. He carries an ugly scar on his throat and neck that fully in dicates what a close call he hail. Owing- to rush of business. Wise V Root have not been able to make the tine tlisplav of patterns prom- isei. lint tv W eilnesiiay tneir sec ond invoice will arrive and they will be readv to receive their pa trons and show them the most cle g-ant line of hats, ornaments, etc vcr shown in I Mattsinouth. 1 he st vies will be absolutely correct, lit Mrs. IJ. X. Lover in is having" pleasant time just now in the mountains near Denver. Mr. Lov- rin says he will sever his connec tion with the U. & M. about the first of May and that they will move back lo their old home at Princeton. Ills. They-will both be greatly missed here, especially Mrs. Loverin in church circles. rile Grand Island Times has been compelled to suspend t lie publica tion of its daily. This is a black ye for the town of Grand Island, ind is indeed the worst advertise ment of the condition of business there that could have been written. The first si:r:is of ;i down hill irrowth in a town, is the suspension of its papers that have labored long- for its prosperity. The Omaha Hoc announces in to day's issue that on and after to-day the Daily Dec. including-the Sunday edition, will be delivered anywhere in Omaha or South Omaha for five cents per week. As that will not pay for the white paper the Uec is printed on. much less pay for delivering-, it is probable that the cut in rates is not intended as a money making scheme. D. V. Shiiin, the teacher of tli Oreapolis school, celebrated Arbor dav in a becoming manner. One hundred and iif tv I rci wrre nl.n.fl J by the school durin and the afternoon f the forenoon was given over 10 literary exercises ot a of an appro- priate character. More than usual interest is manifested in the Oreap olis school this y ear, which speaks well for Mr. Sh inn's management. Mr. Con McCarty. the valiant sec tion foreman for the li. &. M. in this city, met with a very painful acci dent Saturday which required the attention of a surgeon. One of his men in driving a spike struck it a glancing blow which sent the spike humming towards ?Ir. McCartv, striking him in the face anil cutting an ugly gash three inches long. Dr. Illiniums seweil it up and he is at 1 work to-dav as usual. Stockholders' Meeting. The shareholders in the National Building Loan Protective I'nion of Minneapolis are hereby notified to meet at the oftce of Win. L. Drown. Tuesday evening, April 'JS, at 7:30 o ciock. iit Court Home Notes. McMakcu will finish the grading! and excavations to-day. Contractor Peterson has his lime and cement ' house nearly com pleted. Work 011 the concrete foundations in cliarcc of M. I. O'Reilley will be gin this afternoon. Superintendent Coursey put on a meter and extended a service pipe to-day for the brick and stone con tractors. The sand to be used in the court house conies from Cedar Creek anil is being delivered 011 the ground by J 111 Sage. Superintendent Dates is kept busy looking after every thing, to see that the specifications are lived up to to the letter. The only cellar under the build ing will ie at tiie nortneast corner where the boiler will be placed to furnish the steam for heating pur poses. Three carloads of extra heavy blocks of Colorado red sandstone came in yesterday to be cut and smoothed up for trimming. The blocks were so large that two of them made a carload. Contractor King sent down a wagon strongly built with tires nearly a foot wide to handle the stone with. The commissioners have a great responsibility resting on their shoulders in the careful expendi ture of the public money as well as in seeing that they get at .ill times what they pay for. Those who are acquainted with the members of the board, however, realize that nothing will be forgotten or left un done to give us the best court house 111 Nebraska for the money. Comic Ojjern. The reserved seat sale for the "Little Tycoon" opera company will open Wednesday morning. Prices, reserved seats, ifl.aO; admission, $ 1.00; reserved seats, gallery, 75 cents; admission, gallery, 50 cents. The company consists of forty- people, with a full orchestra, orig inal scenery and beautiful costumes. Love Laughs t Locksmiths. Charley McFntire and Mary Ur- wiu came down from Louisville Saturday evening, having escaped the paternal roof tree anil were de termined to g-et married without any further foolishne Mclntire had been balked so often about procuring the license that he came prepared to win, having with him J. M. Hartshorn and a Mrs. Fitzgerald, who all swore that the young lady was I and could do as she liked. Judge Kams.'y thereupon telephoned Tom Urwin, the unwill ing father of the willing bride that the affidavits were made and he would have to grant the license, to which Urwin only insisted 011 mak ing them swear. The judge then tied the nuptial knot in his blandest maimer and the Louisville elope nient case was at an end. The bride and groom returned after the ceremony with their friends, where, at last accounts all was again peaceful and harmonious. Plattsmouth Got There, F. S. White was appointed Satur day evening, as predicted in these columns, to the important post of deputy oil inspector. Now if Mr. Grimes is honored with the stew ardship of the Lincoln asylum, Plattsmouth will have fared better under democratic rule than she usually- does under republican ad ministration, as far as public office is concerned. Died. Of malignant diptheria Saturday evening, Lucy, tne bright, rosy- cheeked cherub that for six years has graced the home of herparents, Mr. and Mrs. Gearge S. Smith of Omaha. The funeral took place 111 this city tins morning, the remains were interred 111 the family lot at Oak Hill. The many friends of the family here extend their deepest sympath ies, and only wish that they could do something that would assuage the grief of the stricken parents. District Court. J. C. Kikenbarv, sheriff, vs. J. K. Riley. F. K. White and M. O'Rourke Judgment in favor of plaintiff for 7'J5 and cost s. Klizabeth Olson vs. Chas. Olson. Divorce granted. Fannie M. Keller vs. Httstes Kel ler. Divorce granted; custody of child awarded to plaintiff. A. N. Sullivan vs. James and Mary Stockham and "Wm. Coon. Decree of foreclosure granted. Court adjourned to regular term. May 25th. UNION ITKMS. I'KO.M Till-; I.KIKW.K. On next Monday more than a it work on the hundred men will In cut-olf. Mr. J. Grassell, book-keeper for Smith, Gillette A Co., arrived here last Tuesday. Mr. Gillette was here a short time last Tuesday but left for Omaha to procure tools and provisions. Smith, Gillette & Co. will lay and surface the track from here to Oma ha as rapidly as the weather will permit. The boarding train, consisting of thirteen cars, came in from Atchison on Wednesday and was switched on the "Y" ready for use. W. D. Jones, the Plattsmouth liveryman anil horse dealer, was here Wednesday and Thursday on horse business with K. W. Bariium & Son. Yesterday evening a full Hedged Dago got off the train here, suppos ing that he had reached Julian station, lie was veryr much disap pointed when he learned he had come several stations too far, anil that Judge Sullivan did not reside here. He took the back track for Julian "by hand." Another fast train will be put 011 as soon as the roail is completed, and according to the World-Herald this train will stop only at Platts mouth, Nebraska City and Auburn, but we have information that the W-H is away off, and that when the fast train is put on it will take pas sengers all along the line Tnursilay a force of men and fifteen teams arrived to assist in hauling material and to do some grading for more switches and side tracks. We are informed that aline of track will be built along the west side of the depot and a large transfer platform put in. This is necessary on account of the trans ler ot passengers and baggage coming from the west to go north or south. Albert R. Rhodeii, accompanied by his sister. Miss Kdna, were pas sengcrs from here last Wednesday evening on their way to their home it Lagle. Mr. Rhodeii will be re membered by our readers as the young man wlio, witn praiiK Moore, met with a severe accident by the bursting of a saw last Febru- ry. Mr. Rhoden's right leg had to be amputated and he has just be- come able to be taKen nonie. .'ir. Robert Nichols accompanied them as far as Weeping W ater to assist in moving the young man to tlie train going to Kagle. A. Monkey-Faced Bird Mr. R. D. Spelts has at his rooms 111 tlie Latta oiock prooaoiy tne queerest bird ever seen in the west and undoubtedly the strangest ever captured in Nebraska. Twelve days ago a Mr. Foreman captured it on the Blue river near Seward, and its captivity- seems not to deter its existence or appetite 111 the least. It is of the owl species. so far as eve and lorm are con cerned and also in trait, for it sleeps most of the day and is more active at night but the lace or Head is that of a monkey. It feeds on rats, mice and fresh meats, has a ravenous appetite and at times shows fighting qualities astounding. Hut as a general thing it can be, if in a good humor, lifted from its box to the floor with out any- showing of battle. In color it is a dark or dirty yel low and in size is about like the or dinary owl. The mouth is large and the face as formed by- the feathers presents the appearance of the monkey in every way. the ey-es also taKe on mat ijuiljv action characteristic of Jocko. Several ornithologists of the city r c 1. 1 - as well as proiessors 01 scnoois have inspected the bird, but all are at a loss to explain its origin or na tivity. It makes no sound save that imilar to a crying baby and Mr. Spelts believes he has the wonder of the age in this proud specimen. It xiay be put upon exhibition at the Musee. Lincoln Call. Judge Chapman. Hon. Y. Ii Shry- ock. Hon. F. E. W hite. Alf hite, J. G. Richey and Sam Atwood will be the guests of Superintendent O'Briou of the state fisheries the last of the week. They will take the fish car up to the headquarters of the Elkhorn river and distribute some lisii aim snoot an tne game they can find in those parts. O'Briou is a good host and may be depended upon to furnish a table fit for royalty itself. 1-jETil SPRING JACKFTS, We are showing a beautiful line anil the latest novelties in rogue at prices from $2.50 to $10.00. SPRING WASH GOODS. Full Line of 32 inch Zepher Gighams. Dreton Zypher Gighams A F C Gigham. Domestic Gighams. Henrietta Sateens. ICgyptian Printed Cottons Silk Striped Madras Cheviots Fancy printed Chanibrays. Beautiful line of Solid Striped, Brocaded and Polka rapid sellers. F. HERRMANN One Door East of tho HAVELOCK AEE - YOU - GOING - -IF Remember that R. O. Castle A Co have an immense r!v oi LUMBER AND ALL BUILDIDG MAT ILL A.T ITAVELOCK And Guarantee Satisfaction in all rU.i us R. O. CASTLE c HAVELOCK, NEBRASKA- FOR THE NEXT SIXTY DAYS WE WILL GIVE SPECIAL IN ALL OUR COMPLETE LINE OF BOO S AliD SHOES BiyQittjvrs foii all W. A. BCECK 6V CO. Also the Ligh running Domestic Sewing Machine for sale , New Millinery Store. j Mrs. C. M. Graves, dressmaking j and millinery. New goods, new j prices, latest stytes. Store No. 110 j South 3rd st: Plattsmouth. Neb. lm Philip Krause Is recognized as the leading gro cer of the city. He keeps glassware, queensware. all kinds of g-roceries and table delicacies. dtf Or. Marshall Has returned from Dental College and will be found at his office in the Fitzgerald block, where he is pre pared to do all kinds of dental work. ATTIiAllii: SPRING IIOSIKRY We carry a complete line of Gor don's Fast Dye Hosiery for ladiot and children wear - Guaranti ed absolutely stainless A good ladies ribbed vest at 10c Fast bl.-ick ribbed vests at 35c Black lisle Thread vests at 15c Silk Mixed vests at 75c. Full Line of Childrens underwear FLOUNCINGS Our line of black and while Flouu cings exceed anything ever before shown by us at prices aa low as laat season. Black Hcurietti SstU-rn in Dott efiectn, entirely new and First National Ban! TO - bUILD - THERE? Catarrh in New Enyland. Kly's Crean Bairn gives satisfac tion to evi ryone using it forv catarrhal tr ;.:dcs. G. K. Mellor ' druggist, Vi.' ci ster, )l;i-n. I believe Ki '.- Cream Balm is the best article f r catarrh ever offered the public- Btifdi A; Co., dru-o-isl Worcester, M;-s. ' An articl-' of real m-rit. C. P Alden, drug;.i. Springfield. Mass! Those who use it speak highly of t-T.Gxi' A' ::iiK ,iri,JC,-t. Spring field, Mas. T Cream I has given satisfae- tory resuit:-. W. P Springficli. .Mass. Dr.vper.druggist,