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VOL. XXVII. NO. 25
PLATTSMOUTH, CASS COUNTY, XKIJI! AKK.V 'MIUKSDA Y.SEl'TKM HKtt 17191
$l..r()A V;-: 11
I
8 1
'..I
fail
ye
i
prat,
I
POWD
Absolutely Pure.
A cream of tartar baking powder.
Highest of all in leavening strenth.
Latent 1'. S. (iovernment Food lie
port. R. A, SALSBURY
D-K-X-T-I-S-T
OOLO AM) FCRCELAIN C'kOWXS.
lr. Ktelnways Hmi-stlietlc fertile ininlei ex
traction of ti-f Ih.
Fine Gold Work a Specialty.
Itorkwooil Block I'lattHinoiitli, Nli.
THOS. POLLOCK R W HYERS
Notary Public & Abstracter Solicitor
ealllEstate, Loan and Insurance Agents
If you have real estate to Hell or
exchange send usdescription, price
and terms.
. Abstracts of title furnished at reas
onable rates.
fl to loan at 7'o percent and
no commissions, on good
X farm security.
POLLOCK & IIYKKS
i J l.A I TSMUl 1 It .cn.
Oftlce under Caf Comity Hank,
' jAWSON & PEARCE
t ' HAVE KEI'EIVEP
Jbeir Kail straws, fanoy rllibonn, tips and (Uilli
bho lot of new tiwliion cone nUap hats
j,- In straw ana Idl. iney nave iuu
t liua nf Imhv ll!)nri null ill or1
der to close old stock out have re
, duceij tbelr utraw euilor naU to 40 and t '
MISS SCIIUYLKR. TRIMMER.
iscoy i i i i i e-t i i i tt
wmm
' EI 1
rtol.I) Ajo I'ORCRLAIN'CROWNS-
Bridge work and fine Rold work a
SPECIALTY.
..- , V - tea
f. a PB. 9TEINAU9 LOCAL as well as otberlati
A estbetlcsKlvcn for the painless extraction o(
ft teeth,
C. A. MARSHALL, Fitzgerald BW
' 4' 217, 219, 221 and 223 Main St.,
.( 'lattsmouth, - Nebraska.
. H. M. BONS. Proprietor
lhe Perkins has been thoroughly
j' renoyated frou top tc 'rotten; ud
' now one of the best hotels in the state
Boarders will be taken by the week at
4.50 and up.
GOOD BAR CONNECTED
The
Boys
FOR - THIRTY
button Calf Stock
Lace Calf Stock
Congresa Call Sleek
Congress Butt Stock
Lace Puff Stock -Button
Grain Stock
Cbildrenu Shoes -'infants
ohoea
i
it Qrin Ai TnVv T.nf
I iflTllri LUU. IJVjC UU1 uvu uvv
Katie Putnam ha always been a
favorite with Plattsmouth's anise
nient public, and we see no reason
why she should not be greeted with
a packed house to-night.
Mr. and Mrs. 11 V. Pierce, accom
panied by Mrs. Timothy Whaling,
leave this evening fur points in
New York and Connecticut. They
will visit quite extensively in the
latter state.
Ho our citizens appreciate good
attractions coming to I'lattsinonth'r
If so they should patronize Katie
Putnam to-night, as they will give a
performance that will please every
one. Prices, 'J."), Ma, 50, 75. Secure
your tickets at J. P. Young's.
The C'ulloni band came in this
morning and will dispense music
at the fair grounds to-dday. The
band is nicely uniformed, and the
boys play well. Wearenotyet in
formed as to whether the H. A: M.
band will be on the grounds, if they
do not, we may safely conclude
that Culloni will have a walkaway.
The ice cream social given by the
ladies of the M. K. church at the
residence of S. P. llolloway last
evening was well attended. The
young folks enjoyed themselves
immensely in the open air. The
feature of the entertainment was
the singing of Messrs. Harvey llol
loway, Charley Sherman and Miss
Mary Sherman.
The board of supervisors was in
Lincoln and Omaha the first of the
week, inspecting the furniture with
a view ot rurnisning me new court
house. The board expressad it
self as well pleased with the
stock from which they will be al
lowed to choose. The board doubt
less will exercise judgment and
discretion in the matter.
Flag Raising.
To-morrow morning at the time
for oDcninir exercises, tt:(K) to ih'.V)
o'clock, the high school will raise
the American flag over the build
ing. Appropriate exercises will be
conducted and an interesting pro
gram rendered to celebrate the oc
casion. We predict a good time
Parents and friends of the studeuts
are invited to be present.
Mrs. Cal.Parmele was a passenger
of the Schuyler train last nijht for
Cedar Creek.
THE BEAUTIFUL
GERMAN
Oleographs
HIVES Willi
each $10 worth of jjoods
at kThe Fa r' are not
"Daubs" but real artists
lrnhit ions.
See our 5, 10
HIM
eent counters for bargains
K. I". KSCHER
Prop.
Greatest Shoe Sale In Plattsmouth,
S1ogs
- DATS - O 3ST L, Y
53.00 shoe, at $2.50
2.50 shoe at 2.00
2.50 shoe at 2.00
2.00 shoe at l.Do
1.75 shoe at 1.35
shoe at 1.25
1.25 shoe at 1,00
shoe at .25 it ,o5
SliAoc! r tirl "Rnnte. TnrontTT
wuuuu uuu uvvuu uui y i
II
IT
If
Exhibits Well Merit the Patron.
age of the Public.
The Dit.,lyR Ht the Fir larger Than
Ever--A Brief ket-h of Some
of the Exhlhim.
AppleHMre Numeroun.
Yesterday was a liusy day for the
uperintetidents of the viirious de-
partinents of the Cass county fair.
While a great ninny entries about
K were made Monday, a great
many preferred to wait until Tues
day, as the manaenH'tit had pre
viously announced that the time
for entry would be thus extended.
It is the general opinion that lbe
displays are more creditable in
every particular that; ever before.
In the exhbit of fruit ami farm
products, one only needs to look tip-
on them to be convinced of the
excellency of our soil and the abil
ity of our fanners.
On entering tbe hall in which
farm products are exhibited we
first met our genial friend and
enterprising fruit grower, II. C.
McMaken. He has a collection of
fruit that would be a credit to any
county. He h.as on exhibition
twenty-one vurieties of apples fall
and winter- including the Fall
Pippin, Newton, Pippin, Winesap
and Jennetin varieties. He also has
thirteen varieties of as fine grapes
as grow, .including the Martha,
Brighten, Klvira, Wilder and the
Newton varieties. He has three
varieties of peaches, of which he
will have several bushels this year.
He also has three varieties of large
plums, that demonstrate conclus
ively plum trees should be placed
in every orchard.
We next noticed the display of
W. F. Moore, lie has thirty-nine
varieties of apples, including the
Jonathan, Northern Spy and Jelly
Flower varieties, specimens of
which are very good. His display
consists chiefly of winter apples.
Levi Churchill has a very credit
able display of fruit. He has
thirty-two varieties of apples, con
sisting in part of the Ilelle-flower,
Kusset, Strawberry, Gloria, Munda
and Lowell a display in which Mr.
Churchill may well feel a pardon
able pride.
We next noticed the display madt
by li. V. Dean of Murray, which
was the largest fruit display in the
hall, lie has fifty-eight varieties of
apples, including . the standard
varieties, among which were speci
mens of the Karly Harvest and Red
Junes - a peculiarly remarkable ex
hibit at this season of the year. Mr.
Dean says it is the first time the
Lass couuty tair ever mici tnose
varieties on exhibition. He has a
Holland Pippin variety, specimens
of which measure fourteen inches
in circumference, v
W. K. Roberts has an exhibit of
fruit, somewhat different from any
other exhibition. He exhibits bot
tled fruit, preserved in acid, making
it easy to conclude as to the ability
H"TTe has displayed in this manner
four varieties of tame plums, sev
eral varieties of raspberries, cur
rents and strawberries, all of which
are as large as are usually grown.
The peculiar display, however, is a
ripe strawberry attached to the vine
,n ,,H regular season. Mr.
rrw- -N w , w
FOR THIRTY
Fine Light Dongola
Medium Light Dongola
A Beauty Dongola -A
Favorite Dongola
Fine (J out Stock
Heavy Goat Stock
Dongola Kid
Dotigota (ioat -
Pairo Miotic Rrtnn Mario. Prints
uuu iuuuj muvu aulhuw uuvw
THE
Roberts nUo lias several varieties
Sonic gentlei lau. whose name we
did not learn, lias on exhibition an
excellent display of sugar beets.
They weigh fn lyten pounds. This
is abundant pioof that Cass county
can grow sugnr beets prolitably.
There were n-veral other entries
in the agricultural hall, but as the
exhibitors weie not in we shall not
be permitted t speak of them.
The display in the agricultural
hall, as a whole, is iiite an im
of grapes and fall and winter
apples. "
Jacob Vallery, Sr., has twenty
live varieties of apples that com
pare favorably with other exhibits
and consist of about the same
varieties.
Mr. Richardson lias a display
while consisting of onlyjnmc varie
ties, makes a good showing owing
to the si.eof the fruit. Kvidently
Mr. R. exhibits quality rather than
quantity. .
Joseph Shorn, of Rock Hlulfs, ex
hibits twenty-nine varieties of
npples, which compare favorably
with exhibits adjacent them.
Mr. lunger was not in, but we
noticed that he had a very line dis
play of grapes and other fruits.
I '. A. noting displays two
squashes, weighing eighty and
ninety-five pounds respectively.
He has a good exhibit of potatoes,
thirty-eight varieties of apples and
several varieties of grapes. He
also enters fifty ears of corn, which
demonstrates beyond a doubt that
Cass county has at least fifty ears
of corn of w hich she need not feel
ashamed.
Wm. Murray enters the largest
collection of farm products, having
twenty varieties of apples, a collec
tion of plums, seven different kinds
of corn, large beets, oyster plant,
tomatoes, cabbage and turnips.
The display certainly reflects credit
upon the ability of the exhibitor to
force nature to yield well of her
bountiful resources.
V. S. Upton, of Union, exhibits
several varieties of corn, measuring
thirteen inches in length, large
potatoes and several varieties of
apples.
MUs. Mcnota lukehbary has a line
collection of plants, a majority of
which are blooming nicely. The
exhibitor was not in, hence we did
not learn the names of the plants,
but the disphty certainly reflects
credit upon the taste and enterprise
of the exhibitor.!
provement overt former years. It
was expected to-be so, however, in
view of our excellent crop pros
pects. Messrs. Martin Clarence, the en
terprising implement dealers of
Union, have a complete display of
farm machinery, buggies! pumps,
windmills, press drill, etc. The
firm made the same disolav at the
state fair, which is conclusive that
they have spared no pains to make
a good showing.
THE IlKKALI) reporter shall visit
the art! hall to-day and perhaps
give our readers a brief outline of
the elaborate displays to be found
there, j
! I -"A IK XOTKS.
i
The race track is in finecondition.
The ukial target and gun is on
deck, f
The management have provided
quite u number of refreshment
stands
All Ihe available space in the
agricttural hall has been engaged
for exljits.
U'ot.tlniied on la-t pane.)
tjOES:
DA
S OMLY
SI. 00 shoe at $3.25
3.75 shoe at 2,10
3.25 shoe at 2.50
2.:u shop at 3.00
3.00 shoe at 2.35
2.10 shoe at 1.90
2.50 hoe at 1.50
2.00 hh'oe at 1.06
h
Our Workman that
mv u
Ifl
IlKSIJMJIElt CLEARANCE SALE
A T
: l'aiA'iljjT'S :
In ortli
it to reduce itock to make room for our fill lo.rel,..
we must close out tl.o ldatieo ot our
iil.K'
Commencing to dav we will
goodi
en, I,,-. ,;,i. o it . . . . . .
-...... v.,,,., i,-n m-unciiioH una
A I 2 lVr (Vnt l)i count
jadies summer vests at 8c
Jjidies summer vests at 10c
Jjidies black and fancy ribbed vests 25c worth 35c.
Ladies black lisle and ancy
35 worth 45c
Ladies silk mixed
at75e,
Jadias silk vests at $1,
20 per eent. on all
Jerseys.
9 Per cent dicsounton alfoursilk umbrellas
Challies reduced to 5 cents per
Mousselinede India reduced to
e inaKe lliisotter in order to
... . ........ r- I I I V I IIIIV I'l
purchase if in want of any of the above goods. KKMKMULK all of our
goous uiarneci 111 piam ligurcs and
mis sa.e as iney are the lowest prices
F. HERRMANN
ONE DOOR EAST FHST NATIONAL.
FECIAL SALE
IX OUK (UHiMiKTK STOCK OF
We give you the following deep cut in prices:
Ladies Fine fila.ed Dongola $2.LC shoes reduced to
Ladies Dongola Kid Flex iblelfli.aU shoe reduced to
Ladies Hest Dongola !f:t.(X) shoes reduced to
Ladies Hand Turned best Dogola $1.00 shoe reduced to
FOR THIRTY DAYS ONLY
We have a great many other sample lots
otf'Ting at
In order lo reduce our stock to meet our obligation.
We also have a few lots of I,
prices. Don't forget the place.
i.dica
"W. Al- BOECjk. dfc OO.
lVjeiis
FOR
THIRTY
Hand Sewed Welt, Lace or Cong.
French Calf Stock -Fine
Calf, Lace or Congress
Fine (rat Skin Congress -Calf
Shoe a bargain
Calf Skin good wearer
Good ' eat Style 1'u tt -(traw
Plows Shoes -
we GOT 7,50 and S.OrtJDOLLARS for. Now Sellineat 85
E
.Suhmiht .tuck as ouicklv as noa
..d'.-i :.... i: i ..V...
an overs
From Ke-ular Price,
regular. 10c quality.
regular. 15 quality.
Egyptian
cotton vests at
vests ot 6oc, was a bar-
reduced from $1,2B.
ladies shirt
waists and
yard, regulars H:,c q.mllity.
tic per yard. ,
reduce stork --Xr.w ;u ti... ;.....
we do as we advertise. Don't
miss
quoted this season,
$1.75
2.10
2..T0
3.ro
of odd siy.es that we ar t
Oxfords that W1f(il. , rt.ducet
St
oes
DA VS - O 1ST L 'V
- $0 00 shoe at $5.00
5.50 shoe at 4.50
- 4.25 shoe at 3.50
5.00 shoe at 3.S5
3.25 shoe at 2,05
2.50 shoe at 2.10
2.00 shoe at 1.59
1.50vfc 1.75 at 1.00
mm
i
At The SchildknecKt Shoe Stora
n J
il