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About Plattsmouth weekly herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1882-1892 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 4, 1891)
FramoJday' Daily. Meorge Kdmuuds, of Murray wasi the city this morning and , tooliie train for Omaha. M II. C. Oiettericli, of Kansas Vixii i town visiting her father " Mr.. Jacqitette, anil family. . Gorder. of Watertown, Wis. ,-. arrid last night to attend the final of his brother, Fred Gorder. " - (rk Critehfield received a letter frrA. 15. Todd dated at Janies- toyX. Y. He will be at home ' ncweek. i Deering, of Wabash, a pros, jitjve candidate for district clerk ouhe democratic ticket, is in the to-day looking after matters p aining to his candidacy. 06 Archer and wife departed ti morning for Des Moines, where Jr and visit Mrs. Archer's mother, o resides in Iowa's capital city. 1. M.Crisman, of Tub Herald rce, has been attending the if eston Blue Grass Palace the past fek, returned this morning ready duty. Morris reports that the .ucture, in size and beauty of .rchitecture, surpasses all former attempts, but the interior decora tion in many respects are inferior to those of former times. A fine band rendered excellent music, title races were to be seen, a credit able industrial exhibition was gr-en, which taken with tL? ora torical efforts of statesmen of national reputation.and sermons by the most eminent divines to be found in the country, furnished entertainment and profitable in struction for all. Special StSBion. PLATTSMOUTH, Aug. 20, lHUl. Council met on call of His Honor the Mayor. Present, His Honor the Mayor and a quorum of the council and other City Officials. His Honor stated that the ineet iirg had been called to take appro priate action on the death of Frederick Gorder, who was chair man of the Hoard of Public Works. On motion of Mr. Geutche His Honor appointed Messrs. Salisbury, Geutche and Petersen to draft resolutions of respect. , The committee reported the fol lowing resolutions. We your .committee appointed for that purpose beg leave to submit the following: Whereas, It has pleased the all wise Creator of the universe to re move from our midst our esteemed friend and fellow citizen, Mr. Frederick Gorder, that it is with heaas bowed to the Divine Will and with sorrowing hearts we thus formally express the loss we feel on account of his death. Resolved: That the City of "'attsmouth has in the death of Mr. t lost one of its best citizens st".. ? community, one of its staiiuchest supporters in all works of progress and all measures look ing to advancement of the city and of its material interests. Resolved, further, That the mayor, council and city officials at tend the funeral in a body. Wesolved, further, That the coun cil chamber be draped in mourning for the period of thirty days. Resolved, further, That these resolutions be spread on the city records and that a copy be for warded to the family of the de ceased accompanied with the as surance that the heart felt sym pthies of the members of the coun cil go out to them in the hour of their greatest sorrow. siftned. A. Salisbury, J. A. Geutchk, J. C. Petersen, committee. On motion the resolutions were adopted. On motion of D. M. Jones the tiifttihera of the Fire Department were requested to attend the fun eral in a i)ociy. On motion council adjourned. Obituary. A. Mr. Sipp was buried yesterday at Kikenbury grove, under the aits pice of the Masonic Lodge of this city. A large concourse of friends assembled to participate in last sad rites. Mr. Sipp was an old gentleman, who formerly lived at Helleveu, but later came to this city to reside with his daughter. The Grand Island Reunion The thirteenth annual reunion of the Nebraska Vetea'rns will be held in Grand Island this week, co;n tnencingtoday. The details are all arranged and from reports we learn that 110 pains are being spared to insure the old soldiers a pleasant time, and provide for the enter tainment of all who" come. I'latts iiiouth will lie well represented at the gathering. J. K. Marshall, who lives about four- miles southwest of Platts moiith, will leave next Friday for the state fair at Lincoln'with a car load of Poland China hogs and will no doubt bring home thc'fkst pre miiiin for Cass county. Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Wood, whose marriage was recently noted by THE He RAM), departed this morn ing for Hastings, Iowa, to remain a few days. They will soon locate permanently at Thachersville, at which place Mr. Wood has a posi ion in the public schools. County Court In the matter of the estate of Geo. Walradt, deceased. Application of widow of deceased filed for addi tional allowance for support of her self and seven children, pending settlement of estate. Albei t T. Sullivan vs. C. S. Polk, city attorney, et al. Demurrers to petition argued and submitted. License to wed issued to Jacob Sehwener and Miss Nora Comm. both of Plattsmoiith. II. D. Travis vs. A. V.Durell. Ap plication of K. G Doom to intervene. Argued and submitted. Married. ScilWEXDKR-Co.NAXT. A.I the res idence of Mr. and Mrs. B. M.Hrooks, Plattsmouth, Neb., on Aug. , at 8 o'clock, p. ni., Mr. Jacob Schwender and Miss Nora Conant were united in marriage, Judge Ramsey offi ciating. Dr. Shipman presented the first physician's certificate for registra tion in the county clerk's office un der the new law. from Turtdayi Daily K Pleasant Surpriae. A pleasant social event, the re membrance of which will be cher ished by all present, was a surprise tea party given at the residence of Mrs. Chaplain Wright, North Eighth street, yesterday, in honor of Mrs. W's. seventy-third birthday. The project was devised and de tails arranged by Mesdatues At wood, Wrise and Root and they re ceived substantial encouragement from about thirty ladies, who, with baskets filled with all the delicacies of the season, repaired to the home of Mrs. Wright, and after taking full possession proceeded to make ready an elegant repast to which all did ample justice. The surprise was a complete success, and doubt less Mrs. W. congratulates herself that in her later years she is lo cated amid such pleasant surround ings and the happy possessor of so many friends. Among those present were the following: Rev. and Mrs. Burgess, Mrs. C. Parniele, Mrs. O'Rourke, Mrs. J. C. Cummins, Mrs. M. Hlack, Mrs. P. L. Rutftier, Mrs. S. Waugh, Mrs. F. K. White, Mrs. R. B. Wind ham, Mrs. J. M. Patterson, Mrs. At wood, Mrs. S. II. Atwood, Mrs. II. M. Gault, Mrs. J. P. Young, Mrs. Dodge, Mrs. Dovey, Mrs. Vallery, Mrs. J. H. Waterman, Mrs. F. Latham, Mrs. S. M. Eaton, Miss Alice Eaton, Mrs. V. D. Jones, Mrs. II. J Streight, Miss Baker, Mrs. J. N.Wise, Miss Donnelly, Mrs. J. L. Root. Get Ready for the Fair. The date for the county fair is rapidly drawing near, and we again remind all interested to get their exhibit ready and make other neces sary arrangements. We . do not know that our business men have made displays heretofore, but at any rate it would certainly afford an excellent opportunity for bringing their advantages prominently be fore the citizens of the county . It is safe to say that the benefit that will accrue from a creditable trade display could not fail to amply compensate for the trouble and ex pense. No progressive, wide-awake Plattsmouth business man can af ford to look with other than favor upon every move to utilize the ad vantages of advertising as offered durinjr fair week. Organize Republican Clubs. Young men's republican clubs have been doing effective campaign work throughout the east for several years, but it seems that the west has been slow to make use of this instrumentality for the utiliza tion of the power that lies within the young men. The republican part' is pre-eminently the party of young men and if they are thoroughly organized in every coin unity, and means devised by which they may become informed in re gard to the live issues of the day and their enthusiasm kindled for the grand old party of patriotism, progress and honor, we predict that they will do a grand work excellent results will be seen in November and all will be made better and wiser. In several counties in Nebraska these clubs have been organized and the activity displayed and effective work already done is encoiirairiiiir, from all sections. The Herald suggests that this matter be talked upon, and that sleps be taken to effect such an or ganization in Plattsmouth. Grand Island Reunion. Reports from Grand Island indi cate that a large crowd of old veterans and visitors has as sembled and that the expectations of the management and visitors have been fully realized. (Juite a delegation went up from Platts mouth yesterday and it was'greatly increased this morning as will be sewn by the following named persons, all of whom boarded No. 5 this morning: H. C. McMak.m and family, S.",I Holloway, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cooper, Thus. Holmes, Geo. Ruby, J. C. Hickson and ,ife, Mr. and Mrs. II. J. Streight, Mr and Mr. S. R. Carrigan and D. P. Kerr. Mrs. Fred Murphy returned to Cedar Creek last evening. Mrs. Henry Eikenbary was a pas senger on No. 5 for Lincoln. Misses Maggie and Georgia Oliver, who have been visiting friends at Central City the past ten days, returned home last evening. Their friends doubtless will be glad to see them at home again. The Cullom band dispensed some lively music this morning at the station while waiting for the train. Of course, they cannot play with the Plattsmouth band, but the boys do admirably well, considering the advantages which the community in which they reside affords. There aeems to be a great rush of stock and grain to market at present. The probabilities are that if the the rush continues the rail roads will not be able to furnish transportation.owingto the scarcity of freight cars. It is probable that the capacity of the car manufac turer could be increased, but the railroads are not in the habit of providing for a rush of this kind when it is likely to a short duration. The Cullom band came in this im. -ning and departed to-day on No. 3 for Grand Island, to assist in dispensing music to the veterans. The band is nicely uniformed and presents a very creditable appear ance -apparently a better band than is often seen in large towns. This speaks well for the enterprise of the community in which the boys reside. Geo. Hall, son of Hon. Jas. Hall of Eight Mile Grove precinct, sold his farm of 110 acres for the neat little sum of $3,000. Mr. Hall will not leave Cass county, providing he can purchase another farm that is suitable. Casscounty farms will he in demand henceforth as never be fore, inasmuch as our soil is the best to be found in the state, and home seekers are coming west by the hundreds every year. George S. Ruby, of Eight Mile Grove, left upon our table this morning a basket of apples of the Early Pennock variety. We have seen several specimens of Cass county's fruit growing, but we be lieve that the samples left by Mr. Ruby are the finest we have yet seen. They are a fall apple, have a pleasant flavor, and average six teen inches in circumference. Who can beat that? W. J. Hesser went to Omaha last evening with a few samples of the fine fruit for which his extensive orchard is noted. Mr. II. says the crop is hardly as large this year as last, yet the quality is fully as good, and he does not have to seek customers. Mr. H, by uprightdeal- ing has won a host of friends of which he is proud. He will have two carloads of plants, fruit, etc., on, exhibition at the state fair, thus bringing his enterprise before the public and at the same time adver tising the county in which he lives. We are pleased to note among the list of teachers to be employed in our city schools during the coining term, Miss Deana Fisher of Teka mah. Miss Fisher is a graduate of the Western Normal College of Shenandoah one of the best normal schools west of the Mis sissippi river -and from personal knowledge of her work as a stu dent in that institution the local editor of The HERALD is led to con cludethat the members of our city board have made a wise selection- one, that in the end, will reflect credit upon themselves and add strength to our schools. The Last Sad Rites. The funeral of Frederick Gorder took place to-day as per previous announcement. The friends as setubled at Mr. Gorder's home at 1:110 o'clock and from there re paired to the German Presbyterian church, where Rev J. W. Wittie de livered a touching sermon paid a worthy tribute to the departed one. The esteem hi which Mr. Gorder is held is plainly seen by the many expressions of regret at his death and the manifestations of respect bytlie large concourse of friends that gathered to participate in the last sad rite. T. ! ll:lir :l I !:! 1 1 1 i f 1 1 1 . rluMV and luxuriant gruth' try Beggs' I lair Kenewer. boiu uy isrown iv Barrett. Itch on human anil horses and all animals cured in M minutes by Woolfnrd's Sanitary Lotion. This never fails, Sold by F, (i. Fricke & Co., druggist, PlattsinoirtU. wtl. Slcepness night made miserable by that terrible caugh Shilohs rem ..f'lv is the cure for vou, bv F. ( Frick. and O II Snyder. 2 Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoris When Baby wiu tick, w (rare her Outoriv Whra hc was X Child, she cried fnr Castori VThen the hcm Mis, sh r!im. to Co t.r'.r., 'aonsI:h ri'K'li.i , , ,.v Mil,:.! CjM'orin Wly litte1! 11 BKC.M'SK we have the best Theory BKCAl!SE we have the finest series HhCAl Sl, we have the most elegant Reception and Recitation rooms to be found anywiiere. ' ' BKCAl'SK we have the most elaborate equipment of money, merchandise, railroad tickets, freight and el-1 press blanks and hII papers that can be used to add to the perfection of the actual business courne. ItKC'A I'SK we do not advert isegoods and accommodations that we have not in stock. Ul'X'AL'SK all who come ami investigate report that our rooms ami apurteurnces are in every supes T to our rcnrescuiai ion. HISCAI SK our theory of business, course is as broad and comprehensive while our actual business exchange is unapproachable. BKCAl'SL we can save you about $oa month in tuition and board. BECAUSE we will give you the business course. Creek, Latin German or VJ tilt. 'l l 'l 'IIV I5X IIIMIII llllr, Address fur Circulars MURRAY BREVITIES. UY I'AXSY. Miss Katejohnke is visiting her sister a.id other relatives at A voca. The Cactus Blossom Concert Co. appeared in Murray on last Tues day evening. Miss Ixfttii Dean departed Thurs day to attend school in Michigan this coming year. Mr. Joseph Morrow started last Thursdav eveninir. for Cincinnati!, Ohio, to finish his course in nied:- cine. A verv enjoyable time wns spent last Friday evening at Mr. R. F. De-n's by the young people of M rray. Our schools, which was to begin Monday has been postponed an other week on account oi repairing not being mushed. Mrs. I. A. Rankin returned from an extended visit in Penu. to which place she was euddently called by the death of her sister. A ireneral supper will be given in the United Presbyterian church by the young people on Sept. 10th. A general invitation to everyone. A game of ball between Murray and Paclic Junction boys was played last Saturday afternoon re sulting in victory for the Junction boys. Monday of this week, the M. P. line of railway was completed from Omaha to Union, and we under stood was turned over to Mr. Clark, we hone to see regular trains on the rad at once as it will be a great benefit both to our merchants and mail route. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marshall were very agreeably surprised nisi Wednesday evening, it being tneir tenth wedding anniversary. Unite i r a number ot young peopn- uom this neighborhood thought they would surprise them. Hence, wending their way to the Marshall home they found the host feeding his swine and the rest of the family r.-adv to retire. But we all went in and they were informed they had been married ten years, wtiicli tney had almost forgotten Some tin ware wiih left as mementos of the occasion, and at a late iiour me crowd bade adieu to host and hostess, wishing Mr. and Mrs. Mar shall many more happy mile-stones in their journey of wedded life. it id ! lii-:i ion that makes all the difference between the man who dig in the ditch and tne man w no poss es the job. It is the superior qual ities of Ayer's Sarsaprilla that give it its acknowledged pre-eminence overall other blood purifiers. That HackingCough can soquick ly cured by Shi lob's cure. We guarantee it, For Sale by IS. G. Fricke and () II Snyder. 1 Dlsnpidated? Well I "hould say So Most people carry around with them R liver so dclapidated that if they should sse it they would take it for a straw hat as quick as a liver asa consequence they havealame back and feel languid. Haller's Pain Pnralyzer taken in canjiinction with Mailer's German Pills, will make a new person of you and effect a complete cure. For sale by all Druggists. IWo-h' Little Giant Pills are the surest, best ami safest. Sold by Brown & Barrett. Fight Fight. Wherd! What! When! Why right here.riirht now and alUhe the time is going on a struggle with disease forhealth and Haller's Sarsaprilla A- Hnrdock is the most success! u I opponent that science has thus far discovered. For sale by all Drug- Take advantage of the light bar ness sale at Keefer's. tf Specimen Cases. S. II. Clifford. New Castle, Wis., was troubled with neuralgia and rheumatism, his stomach was (lis ordered, his liver was affected to an alarming degree, appetite fell away and he was terribly reduced in llesh and strength. Three bottles of Electric Bitters cured him. Edward Shepherd, llarrisburg. 111., had a running sore on his leg of eight years' standing. Used three bottles of Electric Bitters and seven bottles Bucklen's Arnica .Salve, ami his leg is sound and well. John Speaker, Catawba. O., had five large fever sores on his leg, doctors said he whs incundtle. One bottle Electric Bitters and one box Buck len's Arnica Sal y cured him entire ly. Sold by F. G. Fricke & Co. nrTrrT,,,r VK WANT A MAN In UK I tL I 1" t every locality toad a Me I'rlv l-rtrelive midur our '''"r"';!)"'1"; laneiid w lor inrticnla"'. v. A l.H I Mt IO. IIKI KCT1TK AVKNL'V, box T7, Washlntoil, Iowa. Fi'cqoqt 13ishcss College. Room in the s!at in point of light, ventilation and general attntclivueiw ,: of business oftles in the Northwest. ; t Fremont Hibinoss ,.- .... SIOUX CITY CORN PALACE. The Elaborate Structure and Great Industral Ex hibition to be Open October 1st. . . V ' I. .CJJ, ' 1 -I 1 V'vJknH .1l.:JWV.. JStTKv'J ..V'I f ;.i3u The Sioux City Corn Palace is nearly completed and will be ready for exhibition Oct. 1. The Palace which in the past hns attracted visitors from all sections of the union and which has given universal satisfaction to those who have attended, will this year surpass in splendor any former attempts. Knstcrn Nebraska should feel interested in this enterprise in asmuch as our soil is similar if not superior to that included in the great corn belt of Iowa, and while the corn palace isan Iowa enterprise it can be plainly seen that it cannot but advertise the country within a radius' of several hundred miles. ' SPECIAL IN OUIt COM l LET K STOCK OK imu nw shoes We give you the following deep cut in prices: Ladies Fine Glazed Dongola $.2.") shoes reduced to Ladies Dongola Kid Mexible Wstioe reuueeu 10 Ladies BeHt Dongola 1.00 shoes reduced to- Ladies Hpnd Turned best Dogola $1.00 shod redued to FOE THIRTY DAYS ONLY We have :i great many other sample hits of odd sizes that we offering at Mima mm In orderto reduce our stock to meet our obligation. We also have a few lots of Ladies Oxfords that we will sell at reduced prices. Don't forget the place. XV- -L. BOEOK cfcCO. Leyal Notice. TN THE DISTK1CT COUKT, CASS COUNTY, 1 Ntibriukit. William II . Hukwn Mill oi. I. l'ulk mill T. 0. 1-eesi'ii) T O beem-n. (Ii'femlant, will take notice that on the ninth day iff July. IH'Jt, William II. I'lckcis lierrin liltMl his imtltloii i the district ourt st Ch county. Nebraska, mtalnn nalil deleiirtantH, the object an.t prayer of wlilcli Is lo toreeliwe a wuiln iiiccliimli! s lln daleil July 1U, lisHii, upon the west twenty feet ot lot twelve, in him twenty-nine, city of Hatts nioiilh, Nebraska, lo secure, thb payment or mtw .Ml, with wen per cent iuteret Ilom April It, liwi, now due ami payable. Ih- plaint III pravs lor a decree tliat ('.eieudaiit." ! lciiitel to pay the same oi that said premise may be told tosalisly t h amount due on mi'- lien and cost" of this action. You aru requeued to answer said petition on or belore tli ninete oil li day ol October, Dated. September t..,: rialntll). Hy Matthew (ieiliiK. itttoriny. 41 AdminisirHloru Sale. Notice Is hereby Klven that by virtue, of a license duly uranted to me by the district court of Cas county, Nebraska, I w ill on Hat uiiUV September, , lsil, at tlie hour of 2 p.m. at the Hank ol K.iule In Kacle. Cas county Nebraska, sell tie followlnu described real estate t :wlt .: The east 04) ' n"r"'WHMi quarter (U) of section No. 27. towiHiln No 10 raiuteNo. cast Of the 6th. I . l. In Cass county Nebraska. Said land bnhintfiiiit to the estate of.IosiahS. Keefer. deceased ai d will bmold Mibjceito all liens and incumdiaiiees upoB the followiun terms ; one Half C4 ciwli balance ill three ciual payments at 7 per cent payable annually due January. 1. lux'. May. I, U:u. mid ,M ly, 1, IsM, respect v-ly upon ap proved security A Apams Ad.ntnisliator of Joslah fi.Kceicr, deceased YO SHII'I'KRS. Butter, Kggs, Cheese, Wild Game, Poultry, Meat, Apples, Potatoes Green and Dried Fruite, Vegetables Cid.-r. Beans. Wool, Hides, Tallow Sheep Belts, Furs, Skins, Tobacco, r.rain. Flour: Hay, Beeswax, i-eatn er, Ciinsing, Broomcorti, nnd Hops. M. K. B A L L A K V (len. Coin, Merchant and Shipper. !17 Market Slrcet - St. I-ouK Mo WANTED AKnt, yne acxuaintd with Kami pr anilhiiper. WAnted-Ali active, rellohle man-salary ?,P to so monthly, with increase, to represent in Uie own Keclfou a responsible New ork II.,,..:.. U(..r..ncrs. MAM 'ACTl KKK, L" Uox 15.-,'), New York. as that of any Bushier s College, French and the comnio'i , jTeli' Collrsis Freinor.u Net : ... SAL U.1D 2..T0 3.:) art HEATING HORSE Nearly every pattern of Horse Blanket is imitated in color and style. In most cases the imitation looks just as good as the genuine, but it hasn't the warp threads, and so lacks strength, and while it sells for only a little less than the genu ine it isn't worth one-half asmuch. The fact that Horse Blankets arc copied is strong evidence that they are THE STANDARD, and every buyer should see that the 'K trade mark is sewed on the inside of the Blanket. Five Mllo Extra Test Baker HORSE BLANKETS ARE THE STRONGEST. 100 6,A STYLES at prices to suit everytjodjr. If you can't pej them from your dealer, write n. A-.lt for the 5a Houk. Vou can get it itliout clurprf WM. AYRES & SONS, Philadelphia Th White House stable?. II The American people are always interested in anything pertains to the White House. We are reliable inforniod that the istablea contain a full assortment of different drugs and inediciens and they also(so tho head groom savs) keep a loottl? of Haller's Harb Wirt Liniment which, is th ni'ift successful linimenttncy h:: c ' ' it tt-'ed. For sale by all llni-U st. E