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About The Plattsmouth daily herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1883-19?? | View Entire Issue (May 27, 1891)
r IT i .1 JLfcI idili. iaily sin VOOIITH YLaR. FLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA. WEDNESDAY, WAY 27, 1891 I'UM rLK, .if ' --Jv.. . r ".w.- vvr.-V- T-- '4 1'. Absolutely Pure. A cream of l.irl.ir hg powder. Highest f ;!! it' l-:ivt uiug streuih. --Latcsl I. S. ' ..) i ,.M-rti Food Report. i'.ki.:v . i ri. i. i.i !-. 4lLLEStHY A'it' J ri-N .a j'l.'JWf.KS. (I - - MISS KATE HliMLE TRIMMER - . - - - NV alHi :c ;i i!r-s m:tkiuu ii-:Ml tr.i;i t. S;it if;iet ion u.u.iiiK f.l. StIKKW ! Stou t. Pf.AT'l -s MOUTH -J AWSON i;.:iry fl Foil Line j FiVi? MILLEXr.HY AND CUL- DJIFXS I'LOTiild. AXO I liKSU I I T Wfc'tS KOOM 2. K I KY II... K. I'M n-VOl l h TEW HARDWARE STORE S. i;. J I ALL SON keep all kimls ! luil(r !::ir'hvai - o:i )i;aul ami will euppiy -.:iir:u l r- ui inot lav ora'.jle ti-r.i s ar-H Mi-its if lin wirl; pi-i'in tly ilonc. unle;t. Il iii uu foun ry r'olicilt'il sin Pasl St. Vt.ATrSMOlTT-ri. NKU. JHOMPSO'S IUE USE AM FA P.LOS TIIK CIIIKK ATT W ACTION of the season. Where Ihc inost dfliciovs ice creTim will be served ;it all hours. Fiuits. nuts c:ui'"ie-: ai"? rinj'rs alw:iys fresti an-l te l'Mnr Speriil attention mveii to nipulv'inir pi.'iiics. s.irials ;uul families with cream i" Ui-; r ma'-l iltiantities OPPOSITE OPERA HOUSE. J)R VIOLA M. FRENCH rnvtjiciAX & STKCJEOX 0 Tics uiih Dr. :Zhi-.-a Horns 10 :00 to 12 : GO a. lit. 3 : (10 ti " : 00 p. ill. 2K. O - Z X"1 Z.Z - 9 00 to ll : w a, in . ; w i" : v- Telejihoiie No TJ. I'lAtTSMOtTH iNFll ATRS. ROSE CAPLE. KIM! riSTKI. i! flt.VJ POKTUllTS. Thorough iiiftniftion '"'i r.'tel. Crayon i.m) Free hand ilrawir.. D1LF RlUT 11, : -i itches yy.nu landscapes. Fruitn aurt Flowers. To, 911, Kim M. Plattsiuoiitli, Seb. MISS OOliF, IIAV1NT. AlIi:i A DKKSSMAKING DKPAKTM'NT To her Millenery would say to the illVli:S OK I'LATTSMOI TII ThatTie will be prepared to take orders from now on. Having the best system of euttitiLr i the city nhe can (iUAliAMEE SATISFAC TION AikI wonhl be pleaeel to have a share of your patronage. -o- ELSIE MOORE, PlattsmoutL. - - - Nebraska- ' . JTTURNKY "A lAW. " WINDILVM & DAVIES. V8.B. WIN'DHAM.:-. JoTlN A. WAVIES. -. , Kotary PttMi. ; Notary I'uIkIc - v 1 efflce of.r Bak'of Cas County, riattsmouth. . ' -Kebrash jttorney .- ' . ' - . N. ' SULLIVAN. r ' -Atty Wi'.t' p.vw proaYt a,ttnt!6i! ' W- !1 bainecH' entniste.1 to ' -tit"." OCWre Is - -Cala blwW. Eat Si4e, PlatL r tli, tiel ': . - -1 ' : ' . -,. J I'LRHONAL i - l..u!.. m v.- .Mi- - Ha,; Albeit iespam i.iiii" '.' 1 1 . 1 r C'l't -K i i 1 :- i -t Mr. O. U . I ! i.iw. ciiy to-d:ie vi.-i. ';.t'. l r. ami ,'1 is. -vi.u ! 'a I: ni Ci - . i : tiler T. L. Mii.-j.li ae:e i iiin.LT from a brief It 1'. Colonel I" r nicks, i.i I ) the M. I rout' . i. :'.(,: s v .: Inst night. Colonel M. B. M i : rpl i : r" 0:11 11 1 i i ' i i.-r To Id v . . . this morning. M, (.'. U. - i. M I'.ii iMi-r f ;( S fcr'sioilil 1 ..il is in to'.vn to tl;iy. IC. L. k'cnl of Wefjiin -r W.iler v i in the eity yesterday and re'iiiiud lu.iiie this moriiiiiLV- (lenre TnrpiT w is dovii yest' r i.iy lot'I.iiii; afl'-r the in!e:is!s 1" of his new invention. Mrs. M. O'Hriori i:':ine i:i ihin inoritittp; from SouMi Rend fo visit frieiid.-i ior ,i fevdi:H. Mrn. Waller Rti'.hei fort! left for DesMoines this niorfii!); (o visit her jaren: its f ft?w l.lj J. .. Iv'ichey. Walt-r White and IS.ixter Smith took the early train f.ir Onialia this moniiiio'. Mrs. Guthman of Lineoln r.-.me down yesterday to visit her parents, Mr. anl Mrs. Jacob Vallery, Sr. Mrs. MeWhimiey o Custer City South Dakota, came in yesterday to visit her daughter, M rs.J. I. Chase Harry CoolidLCC went to Havelock thirf moriiiiii to di some tin work for the I. iV M. the new buihlins. Col. A o .v:i tii. of Hoslon. the j.rince oi tin oft'ee men. accompan ied by his wife was in the city yes terday. Mrs. Jo" Tubbs and ni.cc. Miss Maker, left on the flyer yes terday for I-'iensont, Michigan, to spenl the summer. The regular iiiedinc of the M. K. Aid Society will he held tomorrow afternoon "at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. h'arthitiLX in South Park. Mayor Ireland, of Nebraska City and I. A. Gibson of Lincoln return ed home this morning after spend ing a day attending district court. Charles Dawson and his daugh ter, Mrs. Geo. Dovey, left last eve ning for SI. Louis. Mrs. Dovey will make an extended tour through the east. W. I,. Jirowne left this morning on the flyer for a tourof Hitchcock and Dundy counties in the interest of the Lombard Investment Co., of which company he has been com missioned a special aent. Ote Dovey IS hvaysood natured but he is especially so now as his Ljirl has returned home. The livery barns will furnish con veyance next Friday nin'ht for the lecture at Mercerville for 23 cents round trip. There are twenty-two steam boats plying the waters of the Missouri Kiver between St. Louis and Sioux City. Jim Muirs -New Home" canine is a dandy with the words of the favorite sewing machine deftly painted on his side. A member of the depot force is reported as beiiiLC married, but is too modest to mention it. We will Lfive his name short'. Hal Johnson, conductor at the Rock Hlu its express, was reported in three minutes late this morning owiiiir to a defective track. The Capitola Butts. Ol Butts' river steamer, laid up all nifrht down near the bridge. It was bound for Omaha and "weighed anchor" for that point about 0 o'clock this moriiiuL;-. Next Saturday is Decoration day, one of the most impressive holiday's of the y ear. A day, full of patriot ic sentiment, and loving remem brance ot the sainted soldiers who sacrificed their lives to protect the honor and unity of their country. IMattsmouth people have never seen in this city as interesting1 a show as "The Twelve Temptations," to be at the ojera house to-morrow night. Thk HKKAI.1) will stake its dramatic reputation, on everybody beiiig' delighted who are so fortu nate as to attend. Major Piukerton. the night opera tor, has been promoted to the posi tion of night agent. As the pay has not been increased with the honors, he takes great comfort in listening during the long hours of the night to the stirring music furimhed by Dove v on his"m virdiu. District Court. The case of Stephen Jochim vs. Kred Gorder occupied the attention of a jury this forenoon. Gorder is security on a $L(HJ0 note which he claims has been changed. Verdict rendered in favor of GOrder. Christian Gain r 'vs. John Black for breach of warranty is on trial ihis afternoon. -." A . divorce was granted Mrs. Brit tain against her husband as prayed pr ih her petition. - - Why is it? There is an ordinance in this city against horses and cattle running at larL.,', on streets or a'h-v;. . v Mhe uncsiioii arises as to why it is not enforced in all cases and why it is that il is enforced in certain lo calities and against certain parties, and not against others:- In this mailer, as well r:s in. my other.-, there is too much of a disposition or fact, as you please, to ask, "well, whose cow is this,'' anil "who does that mule belong tor Oh, weP, better not do it. He might feel bad, and besides, look at the influence the man exett-," and ail this kind of bo-h is jr;iei ;-, 1 in ihis matter. A poor man whose cow comes in Ihe way is bled every time. The man vi'.'i liie influence and i r ! : : ! r doll ;rs turns his cows and mules loose and devil a word do you hear. To the writer's own personal knowledge t he city police impounded i h n e head of cattle; two of them were owned by one man. lie paid his dollar and took charge of his slock, and before the gate ..s locked, and in less than two niiiiiiii s ;i I terwarils, the oilier one -. as turned loose, with the remark liiat "well, I guess I might as well Liirn her loos-'. Perhaps they will i;:Ue care oi it." One man jiaid his in c.isli; the other stootl in with the gang. A little girl came very near being kicked Monday by a mule while playing in its own door yard, and ihe animal was not out by accident, either; it is out almost every day niul has been for mouths. The po lice have been apprised of this mat ter but pay no attention to it at least the mule still roams at will. The query is -why is il? This matter should be looked in to. I!' the ordinance is defective, remedy it. If the ordinance is not in accordance with the law, repeal it and let us all turn our stock out. If the law is all right, then let our officials enforce it ami place every man on an equal footing and not m: k ? pels and law breakers of a portion of our citizens anil law abiding citi.ens of ihe balance. If our police is to blame in this mat ter, then remedy that, but let us take some stejis that will place Plattsinouth citizens on an equal with equal jirotectiou, regardless of political influence. CITIZEN. Election of Officers. The Odd Fellows elected officers for the ensuing year at their hall last night as follows: Noble grand, Lora Davis; v ice grand, C. II. Peter sen; treasurer, P. J. Hansen, Jr. L. (J. Larson was elected a delegate to the grand lodge. The Track Layers. The M. P. folks got as far as the Lydia Livingston f:irm, south of John Cummins', last night and can easily reach Capt. Wiles' to-day. And if there is no rain to prevent, they will lay track in the city limits to-morrow. The B. & M. people are getting ready for the track layers on the Platte river bridge to-day by shifting the track over to the east side so that the M. P. will have more room. It is said the patent reversi ble frogs will be put in, so that neither train will have to stop to turn switches or keep a switchman on the ground. The depot materi als will be brought in and work be gun on that structure as soon as the track reaches this citv. That Other Road. The Omaha Bee, in speaking of new roads likelvtobe built, touches up the line that Plattsmouth expects to get. as follows: The second road that is looking for an Omaha connection is the Chicago, St. Paul it Kansas City, the "Maple Leaf" line. This compa ny has a line from Chicago to St. Paul and one to Kansas City, touching also at St. Joseph. A line to Omaha is all that the company needs to cut a pretty wide swath in the business from Missouri river points. It is the purpose of the company to build a line from the Kansas City branch to Omaha com mencing at or near Des Moines and running through the southern tier of Iowa counties between the Rock Island and Burlington lines. Plans for this extension were ripe a year ago and work was about to be commenced when the money market became so close that cash for railroad building was with drawn entirely. Mr. C. K. Berry of St. Joseph, as sistant and general freight agent of the road, was in Omaha yester day and i m formed a reporter for the Bee 'that the building the proposed line to Omaha was again being considered and that proba bilities were that work would be commenced within a month. "By the use of the Wabash connection.'' said Mr. Berrv. "the 'Maple Leaf took u.tmu carloads of Wabash freight for eastern points last yeai The company can't alfonl to stay out of Omaha and I' predict th.it the 'Maple Leaf will be in a jo sition to haul a good share of Ne braska's big corn crop to market this fall." List ot Letters, Remaining unclaimed in the Pott Office at Plattsmouth, May 27, lsnj, for the week ending May 20: Ad:ini?!, r, W r.rown K E Ch re, .M laiiieiMn.Jiliii Dean, F heel. K E Hawkin. JE Ihelder I.HtHThairen. f 'Uas Polyx, Bdihi f':iri-k.t'nrrie Smith, Uobt E. Sell vernier Adam Vai:Fleate Kohl, -Persons calling for any of the above letters will please say "ad vertised." IL J. Stkeioiit.- 1'. M The "police court" is on the j"ty j this afternoon in the district co'irt hence no news from that quarter. J i Jen "y ' ;-i hi;;- ... . : 5. T '- ' .' , Murray are enjoying themselves.it! the S1.ale rh.itmaseutic.il ( ou. i. ' lion which is now in session a He j at rice. j Don't forget the "Twelve Ten.p1 j i i.u ' at the oj--i a iiou-.e i. -m . i- , i night it will be by all odds the tin ;.t- ' est show of the year. II you miss n you will regret it. The Rilev block, or rather the square of which the Riley block i- j the largest part, will fitrni-h a nine j to jday a nine recruited liom 1 1 - ; square between Boeck's corner a no , Ca: f.i ill's at ihe ball p.uk in vii; Monday. Two cars of oranges from t'aii-j fornia and one car of race hor.-cs I passed through on the pa-.--enger j train this morning hound lor ("hi-! cag'o. They were transferred atj Ashland and came in on die Si itu - ler to connect again with No 1. i R. W. Hyers was censured a v...r'. or two ago for representing to the farmers that the Nebraska In- I i Company' was an u nsa le institution 1 Today the comjiany is oau i.'ru pi ! and is in the hands of a -.-. -iv.-r J as .Mr. nyers pieuicieu n wouui in-. The "Twelve Temjilat ions" showed to crowded houses thiee tii-hts in succession at Omaha less'thji si months ago yet they are ( hereVL; a in this week for three nights, certain ly a good showing as wthc merit ot the entertainment. Gust Reinhackel is reported dan gerously ill at Colorado City. The folks here received a message yes terday morning sa iug- some of them should come at once; an indi cation showing that he is wore. Albert left on the iirst train for his bedside. We hope he will fr.nl him much better on his arrival. A large company of Portuguese citizens passed through Omaha yesterday on their way to Califor nia. They were an unusually bright appearing crowd of foreign ers and carried with them an inter preter. One of the boys in the crowd, a lad about thirteen or four teen years of age, got olf the irain at Omaha to look about the depot. and while he was out on his tour of j observation the train and party moved-out. the interpreter carryuiLV his ticket. The poor fid low soon discovered he was left without ticket and money, and being unable to make anyone understand him, as Portuguese is a rare language, he started west on the B. & M. track at a lively- trot for California. The unfortunate boy- may have a hard time of it before he is aide to make anyone understand who he is and where he wants to go, as the party were compelled to go to Hastings before they could obtain a layover. We learned from the interpret'-r that the boyr'sname was "Gonzalus." Lincoln Dy Works. These celebrated works have a local agent here in the person of A. L. Friend, who will give rates and look sifter all matters left in his care. Office ix. Postollice on Sixth street. Partisl ProgJam for Decoration. The Post, Wotnans Relief Corps, Sous of Veterans and all old sol diers meet at G. A. R. Hall at 12 m. I-orm on -Ham street at 1 p. in. R. W. Hyers. marshal. March to cemetery 1 p. m. Song by choir. Ritual services of G.A. R. Song by choir. Oration by Prof. I). R. Duiignn. Address by Guy Livingston. Song by Cnoir. Strewing of flowers on graves of unknown dead by Post. Calling list of dead comrades. Strewing of (lowers on graves of all comrades by- detail. Assemble bv music from martial ; baud. March back to G. A. R. Hall. All citizens are invited and ex pected to participate in exercises. Obituary. Dll-:i Monday evening at o'clock of consumption Charles Hammer. The funeral will take place from his late resilience in the 2nd ward, Rev Witte officiating. to-morrow afternoon at two o'clock. The funeral has been deferred that his two brothers who reside in Dakota might be present. Y. W. C. T. U. Regular meeting of the Vs Thurs-1 day May 2Sth. at i o clock at the l. M. C. A. rooms all members are re quested to be present. By order of tin president. Needles, oils and parts for all kinds of machines can be found at the Singer office, corner of Main and Sixth streets, with II. Beck. tf. For lame back, side or chest, use Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Price 25 cent. For sale by F. G. Fricke &. Co. and O. II. Snyder. 3 Brown & Barret carry. the largest line of druggists sundries in the city. ' tf. "T t I i t J 1 JfT r lit I jt.WlkVM si-h'i ; j . . liOVf II!'' t be lilt I I I! 1 ' I''.. t : l: i at "WiNG A A - I ui! !. - . . t o,.;! 'on 7 ;! L !' (" o;! Don; i ' r(..H i 1 IS. I I.' Ci-'llillll". ; '. t i t a Sateen s. llgvptian Printed Cottons ,-iik Striped Madras Cheviots J-'aney printed 'ha mbrays. licaulilul lino of Solid Illa:;k I Fen ric tli Salterns in ti ij cd, li-oeah"! and lolkiOott. iTccts, entirely iu;v and i ti .id F. HERRMANN On Door Cast of the $2, 82.500 STOCK. OF SHOES From a Joe, ?.!., slice failure at The wholesale shoo lirm of Smith, lihisiand Co. of St. doe. Mo. Passed into the hands ol' a receiver. M ll. J0JI5 T, KISITT'A! of the wholesale dry goods firm of iirittain, to that position ami ha.s eorihnied us fJJAH) worth oftl3 stock with insiruetions to piaee them on the market at prices that are hound to make them go. Inspection of the stock and prices will convince the most skeptical that we have followed out his instructions to a letter. This stock is c ean and fresh from a wholesale house and not an average bankrupt stock that has been pulled and hauled over the counters of a retail store, and consists of ladies, Misses, children, infants, mens and boys shoes? from the cheapest to the best qualities, 'phc prices that we sell them at less than it cor-d, to make them but they must be sold within the next .'() days. The only condition is that thev are to be .-old for cash. During the sale we w ill sell the regular line of shoes carried in our shoe de pariment outside of the bankrupt stock Jwecanw fuily as many as any exclusive shoe dealer in the. cits at a great ly reduced urice and will make special offerings in all sea sonable goods, such as white and black embroideries, ilouncings, India linens, lawns, Mull.-, and organdies, of w hich we hav e the largest stock we ever carried. Dotted Swiss in black and white eh allies in several qualities, i French and zypher ginghams. India China and Surah silk j for summer soar. Xew novelties in ladies belts, Windsor ties zepher and outing llaunels stockenette, Tyrolese suits, waist and skirt, summer cash mere shawls, capos and jackets, and other goods too numer ous to mention of which we have an endless varietv. We are offering all of our 15, .171, and 20 cent satinet at the uniform price ot fe 1 or 1'2 yards tor a dollar. CALL AND SEE THE BARGAINS OFFERED. HER0LB & SON. 507 Main SL NN'S i' VA -VlWMII M f' 4 -'PR I G i K l FRY We .!!'! a complete line of Gor- i: '.- i ;-! Dve i'oier for hldittf d i h.ld:.T.s v.e.n Guaranteed i ' i . I i ; ' . I --t.il ill i :-: i - I It.hed vest at Me l I ibbed e is at ISac ie T bread est sat 4ae. d .e-t - at ; of I hiMrens underwear ! Ilia I'm! r l.( X .( I GS ( Mir lia - ui l.ku 1; and white h'loun eiugs e .! I anything ever before sh'.u Ji by us at jii ices as low as l.iKt easo.i. First N ational Bank BOO $2,500 Smith Co. was appointed ladies waists and fast black i ; if ! r. : 1 ! i- i' i , ! H :. r V t