The Plattsmouth daily herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1883-19??, October 28, 1891, Image 4

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

    'A
1
11.
rt
. 9
,
. k
li.ai.ni Who Bid la fin Carrlagaa.
Tim Sioux untiun is rapidly becoming
M tiHtum vf T- ; - . i - .
- x.viimI, LrUilU HIT (U)
?cw wet-Vs many nne new curmgt-s tiuv
crohI over here to the Sioux reserva
tion, and all of thern belonged to uiem-
beiu of the Sioux nation who came tier
at diffureut times and purchased theta,
rftvln;j for the 6 ne i good hard cmU.
Cirrme dealer nrv now, iu coris
ijnffiice, doing a rushing urwiness with
the Indians, and the demand for the
finest and moot eipensive carriage is in
creasing, nil the prominent and wealth
ier Indiana appearing determined not to
. be outdone by any other member or
members of the tribe.
The.pnrctia by one Indian of an ele
gant carriao ismire fo arouae the jeal
pusy of some otlier Indian, and then
mine nnstliujj 1b done. Cattla or any
thing that will net them the money
needed U hurried to the nearest market
and din-potied of, and with the money
tbna obtained the fortnnate Indian will
knrry to a wagon and carriage dealer
and pnrchaM the finest carriage thai can
be procured.
The Lower Crnle and Crow Creek In
diana are already the possessor of many
Su6 luiuuuln, and auuultl they keep on
a they Are now doing every Indian will
toon travel about in a carriage of bit
awn. If the carriage manufacturer!
-' would paint their carriage a Randier
color it would result in largely increased
alee, on the frontier at least, bat at the
rate the Indian are purchasing it U
quite probable that they are aatixQed
with the plain color. South Dakota
Cur. lliuneapoli Journal.
Ta Have Haw Eyallda.
Harvey Chaffee, of East Valley, a well
, known oil contractor, who waa badly
burned by a natural gas explosion on the
7th of May, is in the city for the pnrpooe
of having the skin grafting process tried
on him. Mr. Chaffee was very severely
roasted. The kiu was burned off his
face and neck, and tea hole were left in
hi head. The most serious scorching
was that upon the eyelid. They were
completely bnrned off both eye, and in
their stead at present is the raw, in
flamed and swollen flesh. The sight is
most repulsive, bnt Mr. Chaffee beau
tu mihfurtuu with great fortitude.
When at-ked if his injuries were pain
fal, he replied: "Yes, air, they hurt ine
right iinart at times, but it takes a great
ileal to make me grant. I can stand
heap. Yon ought to have seen me when
I was horned. My ears were as big as
your fut and my head a big a a half
buhel measure. I was a regular aisrht.
Too can ak my wife there," and he re
ferred the reporter to a pleasant woman
who sat near.
The work of patting new eyelid npon
- the unfortunate contractor is to be done
by Dr. F. D. lvltll, who said that he
would cnt the material for Mr. Chaffee'
yeliiU out of the patif-ut's arm. Except
for his burns Mr. Chuffee was in a
healthy condition, and hi own cuticle
would perhaps knit more rapidly than
that from another ponton. The new
ajyelids will be bereft nf eyelashes, but
tility and a cure is what U sought after
rather than beauty in this case. Pills
nrg Post
Vwratjr Pouol Kalmiin for a Cant A pirn.
The prewnt wonderful run of salmon
has so glutted the market that for some
time these silver sided beauties have
been arlliriij at fiva rsmta anieco, lint tha
price took tumble yeitterday and sev
ers! oL7;i--i !d vualiixvl of fine
salmon, weighing abont twenty pound
each, at the. pitiful price of one cent
apiece. Cue cent for a twenty pound
silver salmon, the finest quality of that
icelleut foh, is the lowest price perhaps
that a food fih ever sold for in this or
any other country, but salmon are so
plentiful that people do not know what
to do with them.
It is estimated that enough fUh could
be taken there in one day tu fill 1,000
barrels. Fishermen say they can Biake
big inouey by selling salmon at a cent
apiece to the canneries if they will only
buy all tbey can catch. One man caught
fourteen with a gill hook attached to a
boe handle yentrrday, and another man
claims to have found them in such num
ber in hallow water in the Dungenes
that he threw them out with a pitchfork
aod soon gut fish enough to butt for a
Sharks ra Urf lilaad taaad.
An nnunaal number of large sharks
was reported during Keptembnr In Long
Island and Fisher's Inland sounds. To
these the name of man eater is generally
applied. As a matter of fact, hower,
. the true man eating shark (Carcbvodoa
carcbarias) is rarely seen on op coast
This species grow to a length of twenty-five
feet and to the weight of one ton,
being surpassed in size only by the bank
ing shark. It is a relative of the enor
mous shark whose teeth occur fossil in
the phosphate bed of South Carolina.
Any shark measuring nine or teu feet ia
length is liable to be called a man eater,
and not without warrant, for all of them
will attack man with slight provocation
a when suffering from hunger. Forest
and Stifeam.
HI OliUagnlahlng Ckaractorlaila.
Tangle (to Crinkie, Yalevard, '1)3)
Ey the way, I saw a man from your col
iege at a ummer resort lie was carry
ing everything befofw bitn.
Crinkle (proudly Yea, sir. That is a
distinguishing tlmr teiUticof our men.
What was he doinn?
Fa'igle Acting as waiter in the din
ing rooin. IJarprr'a P-a'-ar.
GutU perch.i U the ruin of the percha
tree, whit ii grows in the Malayan is
land and that locality. The pric ef
tljij arli;;le bat nmre tiian donMed with
in two je.irM, ciiiefly becaUKeof the waite
fulneiiaof tin) native n rollei'tinir ths
jenm by felling tlis tns and tlia in
creased demand fur it in inmiliitin eli-o-
trlo wires.
The peacb crop tf Marylaii.l w.is so
jrn .-it Mint line enn lis lin li ft on
tlislp-e-), n it won I I not pay t' pick
them. Thunsiinds of trees will be dug
tip on acronnt of ths rapid sproid of tni
J( lloWH.
A GRAND RALLY
To be Hald at Weeping Walar Naxl
Saturday Evenmg.
Extensive arrnngeinentB have
been about completed for the
jrandeft rally of this campaign, to
be held at Weeping Water next
Saturday evening. Hon. A. M.
Pout, republican candidate for
judge of Out supreme court, and J
L, Webster, . will be the orators
for the occasion.
'It is the desire of the republicans
of this place that l'lattemouth be
well represented and negotiations
are pending with the M. P. road by
which it in absolutely certain that
free transportation will be aecured
for all that desire to go. Mr. Webster
will arrive in thie city on the flyer
and accompnny the l'lattstnouth
delegation to.Weeping Water. The
services oi.Jthe,,B. & M. band have
been secured expressly for the
occasion. The train will leave the
M. P. atation shortly after 5 p. m.
Judge SulSiTanlis entitled to credit
for the enterprise exhibited in
working; up thejexcursion.
"An American Boy."
The three-act tnuniral comedy,
An American Boy," wU be seen
for the first time before a Platte.
mouth audience at Waterman's
opera house Thursday evening.
Oct 20. The company has just
closed a successful engagement at
the People'sltheatre, Chicago, and
the paper" ofthat city speak well of
the performances The comedy is a
new departure to the stage, and is
void of all sensation, the character
of the boy part in the play being
manly and bold.
Music, singing, dancing and re
fined specialties are a sparkling
feature of the performance, and the
American Hoy Trio, the Union
Quartette and the many new
features make the new comedy a
brilliant success.
During the play the following
specialties will be introduced:
Act I. Song and chorus, "Only a
Boy," by Willie McDermotL Act
IL Dance Imagination, Frunkie
St. John; "The Tramp," Geo. K
Kobinson; the universal favorite,
Liuie Anderson, in her specialties
ballad "The Street Singer," Harry
N. Welch: "The Sewing Girls,'
Misses 1'arkhiirst, St. John and
Ardine. Act III. Original medley,
introducing national nir ti y entn
company: Spanish dance, ballai
and chorus, by Harry N. Welch; the
Union Quartette; the Ainei it an Ioy
Irio; the hour Kulies, una many
new and novel features.
A boclal.
There will be a game wx-ial Fri
day evening, Oct. '), at the resi
deuce of V. V. Iconard on Sixth
and Locust streets. The proceed
will be ilevoled to the interests
the commercial class of the liili
school. Kverybcxly invited. ot
Fine shoos silling low
Sci.ficikneciit shoe etorr.
at
THtRE ARE.
Beanliftit anrda urrir iipokeii.
V liik ii ut rlin-r that mlubt sav
ilrartu lriln:i. weary aud brokao.
ltoaa to Ilia until of Uia srara.
tlilfni-e mora deadly tliaa paaaloa.
Gtaur-ra that slander eaa aesd,
rram'd ia the wnrhi a davlllah faabum.
tu iniirdtr tha heart of afriaod.
Look. kptitloM virtue ImprarhlDC
Kula lylDtf cnuib'd oo tha iilaio.
With tear frutrn cllda btMwblnf
Tha touch of lava's alight aaia.
Burdaoa to hear for tha waaaar,
Jaaala lo di Ima (tnd'a mlna;
And (pma, fairer atlll. to Ih aaaka
la tha aticcla' Urn ra that shina.
Wltbln s tba aonl's silrat treaaors
Waiting tha klaa of tha lltfbt;
(waet accntrd bhaaomi of ulraaura
Our Uricrn may cull from tha nigbh
Fruit shining rip an toll's mountain
Hoar la that ! p nndar Ufa's aea;
Muaic .a Uod's laughing foontain
l.'ad 1'4 by st
lrka alngiiig do a ta leva's maadow,"
Tbraatlai that pipe by tha hill;
Out of time 'a darkaaaa aod abadow,
WhUpafi that comfort aad UrilL
Voices ollbln avar alnting.
Melody anftao'd by taara,
Tba phiaim af bupa at laal aprlaging
Keren f rwa tha ashes of years.
-J. IL fuU ta Uatroil I'raa fraaa.
Oraalay llatera the Caaaara.
Uorace Oreeley dreaded the earner.,
more than any man I ever saw. He m;
brought to my studio by Whltelaw Uei-i
and Ham titnclair, famous in hi day a
one of the great worker on The Tribune.
The great editor had just been Domi
nated for tb presidency of the United
ritatem. He raws Into my studio with aa
armful ut papers, threw himself care
ieaaly in the chair, adjusted hi glasses,
turned to the editorial page of The Trib
une, began reading one of hi own ar
ticle, aud, without raising his eyes to
me, said, "Fire awayr He had a great
armful of pars, which be threw on tlie
floor at hi feL When I was redy to
take the picture I poaed him properly
and made a very good tmpTesaiun. 1
took him In several position, and I oo
ticed that every tune thers was a mo
ment' delay with the camera he picked
np hi paper and began rending with
avidity.
At the ame time I took a group por
trait of Greeley, with W'hitelaw Ueid on
one side and Kinclair on the other. 1
doubt if any of those pictures areinei-isteiK-e.
lint Ihe photograph then inaile
at the first sitting of Oreeley alone is tk
fiTie generally an cpted an tho beat li'i-ni-M.
I have ia my poewnRion a letter
from him acknowledging the receipt of
the pictures at least I atlpprise that ia
what It does, for it has taxed the ability
nf expert in chirography to dix'ipher it.
I regard it, however, s pleasant ine
ruento rf the great joiirnnli.t and statc
rr.au. A. Itogardii in Ladies' Iloiue
Journal.
UVAUA'OTO.Y a. MISSOURI H1TM! R B.
TIME TABTF.y
OT DAILY 1'AabEIVGEK .TEAIo
C01NG EAST
GOING WEST
s'ol :. a. m
' . -i - m
.ii. s K a u .
o. t -in a. in.
N".l
Ml 4..
N,. i ..
VO 111 .
No. U
M. ..
.r, : i r
. . In :.m a. i"
.7 ; U l. i"
. 1 41 a. at
..Id :U . n
. . 'JU A. n
a. -?p,ia.
o ut . .....s -.wv p. m.
a. 1- it bs-ra.
utssaviti VA;irw haiutaT
TIMK CAKD.
. Asaninoitati ia lesfes.,
18 M a at.
. 4 . p. III.
;iki sriiv.-i..
Truiua daily ntcept l-unilay
StiCHKT MM'Itn&S
NKitllS (IK I'VI IllAf" !Hllllllet Mt
mi 41 Mrri. rvnv (1ne1nv evenli
.1 tVi.lr h .11 In lurti.r'r flS'll tlllH'k. All
Ulna ninln are eoidl i ly tiiv led i aiteua
C. C. )iiiiilt. C. U- i vui'j. a. n. o.
iitlKd MRN'M rnitl.sTIliN HOmTHN
HaterniKn blink MIb Plreet. Koiibh
...... (r.,m s -.in a m to f :iM p ir. ror me only
lioais-l aieal'ng Sf ary oimOsj alt"""" at 4
eioek.
AO V. W. Heels urn snn lairo rnaai
jln? ef r-ti monib stO. A H. Hall
In RiK-kxixik Mi k. Krank VeiBtllyta, M, W.
I, B Kueraole, Keeorder.
a 0 0. W. No. H-Mrrtnws anaiotins
Vrlrt . teiilmr In the momn a it. a . n.
ball in Hw kwnod block.
K J. aiorgaa,
MW.
,r, Broau, ttecoioer.
0
nnti . ik iitM-riii troi'nrii no nan
k Uf.t alth K.nl f hall l tba Psi Bale
f'mlr block over rierneit a 1 una. visiriag
brethren lavlied Henry Hrrold, aegeal
1 litis ailing. Heereiorv,
CAM l-OIMIE. Vo. 141.0.0. P. Sieets ev-
ry Tuiwlsy niBht st their ball in Klirnerain
block. AllOdil Kelli.ws vt eordiallf lnlled
iimi ahrn visiting in taeiij. i Lary
V. U H. W, Bridge, secretsiy.
PLACES OH WORSHIP.
Catholic-M. Paul's t hurch. ak. between
Vidh and Slilh. rallii-r l a'Drv. raaior
sVrvlres: Visa at S nd I A. at. Huhday
bchnol allJu. wl'L benediction.
PiianTim 4'nrner lteuat and Flrnin Bis,
Serv ers miiniins sno reoina aiwi a. .
Kred. iiaslur Sunday Acnool l 4. at,
EriacorAU-M Luke's t'hureb. corner Third
and Vine. Kef H H. Hurea. pasuir. ner
Vleea: It A. M. aid t Mtt. U. buudsji Bcbool
atljora.
Okhhan itKTHonisT. .3mer Slittl Ft aa
tiran t. lte. lilrt. I ator. nereieea : 11 a. m
and I r. m. Sunday ivbiHil to m a si.
PsKrTrKiA)r.-ervlr Is new fnllten.e
nr Hum and (irmilla aia. liev, J . i.pairn
iatiir. hUbdsv-M-i i.ol al , I Fteacblug
si II a. m.ann I p m.
IheV. K. s. v.. K hi ibis church meets fi
Habhaih eeiili. at 7 :l In Ihe tiaaemenl a
thechucrb. Ail sie iiivilrd to aiu-ad tbeaa
nieellngs.
Pisrr MrrsomsT -Hlith "t., hetwen Main
Slid I earl, rev i. r. nun awir.
services : II A. a. ( SO T. sunilat Sclinvl
jo A at, l'tayiruireli Wedueadaysvea
ii...
Oshma I'EessrrssiA". -Comer Mala asd
Niiitlj. )tev itie, iiau-r. Serica usual
hours. Sundny rcliiil J A. St. .
8wrrtn" ( .siisOAToAU-iranlta,
iweeu rum auu ruin.
Cciisku llAi-rinT Mt. Ollvs, . betwees
'Irlilll Ml,, I Klrvrlil l lieV. A . rUisae I. Iaa
tor. seivi-ra ii a. m. end T :30 . m. I'rater
Ii i-rtitiii Meiim snay eveiili g.
Tot'o Mrx'a rnni-TiF Ahociatiow-
l!iu.iiiln v aierm.iii lilin k. Main street (
re! mrrslns. fer tnei.uniy.eirn f,yii(!:'.y zl
terniK'ii at 4 uVIim k. I.ix'ins uioi week d
triini 8:jn s, in., to t : 3 p.m.
Hnl'TII Kll TlHHHK AI'I.C KeV. J. M
Vk -Mid. I asiur. hnvnni Sunday hchiNil
. .: I lehctiliu. II a m. and II p. m
(ira)'! meatlng luesday n Igclit ; clioir piaf
nee rriuiy dikiii an are aricuiiia.
When you ro to a shoe store your
object isnot only to buy shoes but
to procure for wbst you spend the
best that your money will Duy
Iss than this will not content you
more than this you cannot, in rea
eon, nek. Our methods are
simple as your desires. We do no
lift year expectations to tuc cluuua.
but we realize tnem wnatever tney
are. We will never sacrifice your
Interests to ours and nowhere else
can you (ret a fuller ana latrrr
equivalent for your money. An
especially profitable purchase for
you is our etc. .. ;. .
BOOES, SHOES 0 3E
RUBDER8
A SHEEWOOD.
901 Main Street
Lumber Yard
THE OLD RELIABLE.
II. I. WATEEHAH k SOS
Shinglea, Latli, Haeb.
Doors, Blind
Can supply evt-rw demand ol the city
Call and get two, a. Fourth at4
In rear of oprr liooie.
nrTrrnvr -r it a mar
J t. I U Vl I I t Ci mr) l.ii'sll' y .i , l i,s
sirrn? irrs"inr miiii r ilir iiii.iriirii,.i,t
SUll(l l'ir arf ir-ti M'S. W A I. llill)
liKrHCHVK Al.tNtV, lib I 77, W srliibtim,
la.
P LUMBER
THE LEADING AND ONLY ONE PRICE CLOLHIER
IS WAITING FOR YOU.
TTT IS waiting to show you his new goods
vj vyJli and o 1st you know how cheap they
can be bought.
HAS THE LAROEST AND BEST STOCK
la lit line ia Ca?i Coantj. Toa mi 1 not to nble to buj cheaper We CKi
cago when jou Uke qnalitj and prieo ia consideration.
Onlj buji the bctt inaket nd latest novelties in
CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GOODS
11 ATS, CAPS ETC.
And if jon are looking for a reliable place to trade give JOE trial.
OPERA HOUSE CORNER, PLATTSMOUTH.
TAKE THE
rrtfiv1
For Atchinson, St Joseph, Leaven
worth, KaiiMus City, SL Iuis,
and all points north, east
south or wret Tick
ets sold and bag
gage checked
to any
point
in
the
United
States or
Canada. For
INFORMATION AS TO RATES
AND ROUTES
Call at Depot or addreaa
II, C. Towkhknd,
G. r. A. SL Louis, Mo.
J. C. PlllIXlPPJ,
A. G. P. A. Omaha.
H. D. AiGaat. Agt, riatUmoutb.
Telephone, 71.
TUE
mTERXATIONAL
TYPEWRITER
A strtetly flrM Sikm snarhlDe. fully am-a
ad. aiailo Irons Ihe very best materia! S
kllKwl amrliinra, and villi the l-t 1'k.U til
hi.r r bwi rirtlMia lur Ihf ruroow. Wa
ran toil to do ail tlial cao tw rrasn'.aklr ai
nrr4 at IB varv b I iTDaaritar ailaat
Cai blaaf rKls im anrils rr mlmila 01
ssota aeeardlni la ins aimiif 111 laa oars'
l'ltitK $H)0.
If ihi" u do SKfui lii your I' n a.'.ilrf v in
aiiiilciiir".
Till' Pl!lll' Vi , .
AJr'titl aaiil' 1 I klbIi f. T
t. !!. Ni'r I.I.MIIti;, A nt.
Mncolii, Ni l
J O B'g:
o
JOE-
JOE-
HARNESS!
FRED GORDER
The only Implement dealer viho
TUB best of harness, both double and single may be found at :
store and everything in the harness line also buffeicssnl enrria
i
which are first-class in every respect, beinu the lightest, stroni it
easiest riding vehicles on earth. '
1
ALSO have a large lot of Schutler, Moline, Iiain and Sterling wsgor
Spring wagons, road carta, aud
Plattsmoulh .... Nebraska
SFEOIAIL BALL
IM OUU COM
We give you the following derp cut in prices:
Ladle Fine Ulitiu-d Pnnirnla T- 'Z shora rcdiired lo
1 die) Don tola Kid Flexible L;.00slioe reduced to
Idina Ileat IHinKola shoe reduced t-
Iitlira Hand Tlirnrl fx-at Potfiiln H () alloc rrdiu'iMt to .
FOR THIRTY DAYS - ONLY
We have a great msny oilier sample lots of odd mUi-h that we u 1
In order In rednri! our
We a! have ii f( w Itt, ,,f I.;,,!,,
prlcea. I r,n't furgi t (In- phu e.
(ft
(!
V
V,
I
t
t
O' 1
V
I
HARNESS,
baa made a biicccss in Q& Ca
plows of all discription.
PLKTE STOCK OF !
oU-rmgat , J
slock ui m. et our ori:Kn(i(in.
H Oxf.iwM Unit we will aeli ill leiluci i!
(
.1
$1.73
.I'
s . r.