Tne Evening Herald.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY.
title
A. Mllharr. 1IM, Itoc-kwo! BailJla
Trlrphva Jo. .
on
Dr. KlKglaa, lIHr la Merl lra won-,
Jcara tor. tixth aal raalt. Trl-aoa So.
T
Dr tTltarr. Iho falalraa lratlt, I'nina
m.-f. .... k'.l.li.'a llrair fetor. 1'lat limoutb.
is
JllOCa. w.w. - ... - '
CITY CORDIALS.
The "(.'old Day Company
Beatrice tonight.
arc at
Itemember tlic W. U. C. oyster tup
per at the O. A. It- Hall tonight.
The white house: will resemble a
white horse in the eye. of Cleveland to
morrow.
r: .. !:.. ki. i.l.i. nl Mil "ive a
Jim Kim. . ! - - n
euchre party at her home on Ki's-t hired,
tomorrow night, in honor of her gues-t,
JIiis Keiini.-di.
The telephone company will trans-
..ii .i..i;..ti i.w.mi"is ln-twecn the
Lours of tight tonight and seven tomor
row morning at a discount of twenty-
five per cent.
A promim-nt democrat made the re
mark this morning that he wished a ter
tain republican would have him h'u
1I. 4 Ud. The
riHiei ii
clothes are hi.
The ladies of the M. E. church are
nerviiiir lunch for the hungry politicians
lodaT and touigl.t in the ea-t room of
the Anheiiscr-ISiw h building. Five tents
iKiys fr each di-.Ii.
About forty men arrived from Oma
li this morning toaist the force already
t inolovcd here l.y Lewis fc Stanley in
laying the artificial i-to!io walks in front
of several of oir harness houses.
On thu particular day the deaf and
dumb man should feci good. He can
not talk politics, and he cannot hear oth
era talk polities. It would be diUcult to
conceive a higher order of Miss. J.m
Coin Journal.
The streets are crowded today with
politicians of every description. Election
topics are all that's afloat, and should a
man oiicu up on any other conversation
lie stands a poor show of being allowed
to remain in the city.
The saloon-keepers can well afford to
close their shops today. Tomorrow they
will le obliged to run a special train to
Omaha to secure enough "fire water"
to supply the demand. The people who
will be elected will set up the drinks as
usual for their friends.
The ladies of SL Luke's Guild are
agitating a Chrysanthemum social and
hop, which is to be held in Fit.geraldV
hall on Thursday evening, Novembei
1.1th. The ladies of the above society
are putting forth every effort to make
the coming event, the event of the season.
As it will vary much from the ordinary
style, the coming social and dance will
be a great novelty here. They will sure
ly secure a good crowd.
The required amount has been secur
ed for the purpose of securing election
bulletin tonight. The bulletins will 1
received all night and arrangements ha; i
been made to have them dtlivcrnl n
Rockwood hall. The results, us tht-y at.
received, will bo made known from tin
platform in the hall, as that will he the
on'y satisfactory way of delivering tin
-news to as large a crowd as is cxp.-ctr d
to be present there tonight. The hall
will not afford standing room for one
quarter of the crowd wishing it.
The '-Cold Day" company appeared
at the opera house Le-t night in the pop
ular comedy, "A Cold Day," or "Tin
Laplanders." It was certainly an absurd
ity in the full sense of the term, and a
little too ridiculous t" suit some people,
lut they "apparently gave satisfaction to
their audience, as it was kept in an up
roar for the whole time. We believe ii
fully came up to the expectations of tin
fun loving people, for as advertized. th
whole play was carried through without i;
plot and was made up of nothing but
funny aayings and comical manoeuvres
The singing could not be termed fi:t
class. An old sinner of nhcut fifty summer
wended his way up Main street this morn
ing in ay way .but a direct course. II
produced eery manoeuvre such as amai
might when attempting to do a thousand
different kinds of work at. the same time.
He bad imbibed so much bad w hiskey that
he was top heavy and found great diffi
cuBy in holding his balance. Every
person he would chance to come in con
tact with in his indirect line of march,
he would abruptly halt immediately in
ft oat of them and draw back his fist as
thou 'li making ready to throw it at them
As he pres?nted an extraordinary stalwart
. t.,t..ra Mm molnritr nf flip tli-rmlp with
bmiuiv, . " " i ..... - i'
whom he came in contact, jumped out of
big way and passed him by. He evidently
wa a mugwump, for the only cry heard
from him wa$, "Hurrah for me ! Hurrah
for nie ! " as he worked his way along.
Wa1 was as red as the sun at noon
dav. and it is altogether probable the
whisker has nrrved up the hot head to a
" 4
rombat or he has stowed himself away in
OTe secluded spot where he will be left
i. v.. ...if until the dews of the night
tzool 1am Lot browl
Plot of the Comedy "Struck Cum."
Struck Gas" is a new
musical comedy drama, and derives its
from the fact that the story hinges
a elnrle acre lot on which cas is
struck. The plot runs thus:
Hoger "Wellington, the father of Nan,
a Pennsylvania farmer, whose greatest
desire is to have his daughter become a
rich woman, and in order to accomplish
that end he invests all h:s available
means in a mining scheme. To keep up
the assessments on his mining shares he is
obliged to mortgage his farm, which con
si.-ts of two hundred anil one acres, the
single acre, however, belonging to Nan,
If l. i vine lif-r-n transferred to her bv U
deed of gift wheu she was a mere child.
lli-nr,. flit; title. The mini ii IT scheme
proves a failure, and the mortgage, held
bir ii certain Frederick Wilding. l foie-
-1m-1 bv hi ntturncv Asa Soriggins.
Both Wilding and Sprigyins are schem
J ml a ' -
;.,r uiviinll-r whose obiect is to et
Doss.vsnion of the property, as it is sup
posed that natural ga can be found oil
"
it. I.' pun their taking possession of the
lirr rights to the one
ucre and holds it in spite of the machin-
..:,,.,.. ,.r iiwi 5 hi litis. Nan and her
father leave the farm in company with
Hill v I)utters, an ex-minstrel, who had
leeu left behind in Pittsburgh hospital
on account nf sickness. Hilly had been
ordered by hU physician to take a trip to
lh:; country to regain his health, ami lie
finds happiness at the Wellington Farm
when he falls in love with Nun. He re
solves to stick to her and her father
through their trouble. J?ring his fp-ire
mo.ncits Hilly teaches Nan to sing iwnl
dance. Tliev leave the farm togcincr
an 1 go to New York, where with the
rui-fil from tliu
wre. k thev start a laundry. T!IC f-nt -T
iiriso iiiovos asucpess, when Mr. Welling
ton discovers by reading the papers that
run 11 isi'ii vtis u v 1 v;uuuiu I't-ri- - 1
he has been made a dupe of by Wilding
ann opiyyiu, " 7 - j - - r .
propertv. They give up -the laundry Prown and Tan Brocaded JNlatel
v.r r n ti.A frm. While Plnh Pall Trimminjr, Plush
.1 i3.-: ni rosn vm to reniaim nisi
JUlIU II 1 1 V w W-K I
. 1 -M'nn'a Arrfi
ilierp cflfl 13 aitftovereu on f-: 1
r .. Tim c,v;nllra t ironsli a numuer
f complications and circumstanees. re-
pent; ana an, ivoj;i.-i " " ' ,
,:n i.,r.. immiv. JIusic is
;r,,rinppfl throurtiokc the plav. and Nan
1111 ail. tnitv r 1 1
i 1 ...tT. t1-.r I
riup sp.vi ral sonirs ana uaiieva ,l. t
assistanca of Dilly.
Thev will aorcar at the opera liouse
nest Fiidav n'cht. Ticket, now on sale.
J - . 1
r,t fitting suits or Overcoats
C. Maver the popular Clothiers, d-tf I
r t- j,.n I'nrd una uuiiiireii tun u- 1
a nnrnhnrof the strikers ar dis,
... .. a 1. I
tributing pasters and attempting to wor.
several rijrht thinking men in ravor 01
.... r -SI
re-location of.the county seat to Weeping
vvt.r W.. liave learned that their
vork has not proved very progressive in
the city. Why tlicse men win worh
i-'aiut their iutcresU in this foolish way
certainlv not known and pucJi a move
Sv onlv a few nincompoops Is only cm
i.i..-.n-io f fonllmrtlices?. Some of
' .V.IliivlV v a. "
hem have been material in delayin
tli.. nrn-rrw? of OUT eHV lor SOI11C lime
.vaen the busicess men here have put
rorth every elTort to help them out dur-
ng their trouble, and now because a
grudge against only a few is held in
their breast, they turn their backs on
heir best friends and the business men
vho have helped them and are now en
leavoriug to ruin their business by pour
out their venom ca the men who
i.iye assisted them. May their own tolly
come back against them double-fold.
A new line of Astrachan Coats and
V'-sts just received at S. & C. flayer and
celling fa-st at .$13. d-tf
Mr. K W. Spencer, who is visiting
lis parents in this city at present, met
with an accident this morning while de
liveiing groceries for I'oisall & Spencer,
which will necessitate several weeks lay
off for him. As he was driving over the
rhird street bridge, the bolt which held
one side of the shafts to the delivery
wagou give way, letting them fall
gainst the horse's legs. The horse be
came frantic in an instant and it was far
hcyon-1 the control of the young man.
'.Vhen the horse started to t un, the buggv
was cramped from one side to the other
until the vehicle was upset. Spencer
was thrown to the ground, cuttiug his
face slightly ana badly fracturing his
left arm
A nw snrmlv of Chinchilla Overcoats.
- 1 l mj
Beaver Collars and Cuffs just received at
S. & C. Mayers. they are excelent value
and selling at $14.
d-tf
Lewis & Ptanlev, the artificial stone
walk contractors are making rapid pro
gress with their work, and, ns we have
learned, have secured the fronts for the
vvbole block from Carruth's corner to
Boeck's furniture store, with the excep
tion of one, and we feel quite confident
that when that one firm notices the vast
improvement on either side of then? when
the work U completed that they will also
let a contract to the above firm. Only a
few planks in a whole block front would
present rather a tardy business appear
ance, and peeple would form a habit of
p ising by.
Ask for Mayers Laundried Shirts Hie
best in thi market either plain or plaited
bosom, only $1 at S, & C Mayers, d-tf
mm
J -;.' l
ii m m h !vf4 U41nv
i& u w f2 d n $mmwwA
9 1 n k-i j i;i ts r; fes r-i w.ly i;
' Wi tZ k ii -i H X
nil!- ."I l.i
ij i iv
Ladies' Modjeskas.
Plack Diagonal Cloth, Fnr Trim
liicd. fiiilv sT.OO.
P.lne.k Extra Oualitv Honclc (Jlotli,
Spike Fringe Trimmings, Bell Sleeve,
t.i.lv S I ).
K- 7 t -r
Plack Frieze Cloth, mu 'lrnnm"!ff.
-r .... - ,
Quilted Lining AstracJ.an CuJJs and
t;oiiH.rs. oijiv r.uu.
7
,fl'i oitl HtVll-ir rrnlv Slfl.OO.
uuno nni. vi'.., -j
si l- I'liis 1. l iusn oaii 111111111111
plain featlU Joined, CJwnpis pockets,
s?-""-'
lilQV Astrsichan Cloth, opllce
. . . . . v. . - .
Triiiiinins. Satin Lined, only 1
c:n. tJt.:.,..l "1. ioL iurr
nanev ciik puh'cu wh-uiw..,
Pall Ti"i;;jjpinr to matcli,
Quilted
..; T.iniuo-. oniv 2m.
-- O ' ' . 1
cnn TMush. Llccant I'lush ljall
I 7 O . . ,
Ttimijiinf?, Satin Pined, genuine beal
mrn. nn v tio.
vL,rn t1 1. Seal Plush, Beaver PH
TrimmiiiL'S and Collar, Quilted Satin
r 1 '1 aeon rn
jjijeJ, 0?liy, o.pu.
Our Plusn Sacmies are united
r f Mi-mini I tickets and liouuu e ooai .-. . -
tailinj'to meet the representation
replaced by a new one.
g W
li iv-l
la
01TE DOOa E&.T PL1ST 1IATI01TAL BANE.
PERSON A t-S.
Mr. Charles Parinele returned home to
day to cast his ballot.
Mr. Hermann Schmidt returned from a
visit to Kansas this morning.
Mr. Wm. Fisher, of "Joe's ClothiDg
House," has gone to Illinois for a short
visit with friends and relative?.
Mrs. W. II. liusseli took her departure
for Ashland last night where she will
visit with friends for a few days.
Mr. Ja. Pollock, who is employed by
the B. & M. at Lincoln, returned home
last ni-dit to cr-.st his vote here today.
Mrs. Murray, wife of t!i3 Methodist
minister ot Murray, took her departure
for Pawnee City this morning where slie
goes to visit friends for a sh rt time.
Mr. George Oliver, who was a short
time ago employed on the Journal here,
but who i working on the Council
Bluffs Ghthc at present, is iu the city.
Mr. Charles McEntee-, who has been
Visum II at UOeiLUajJU,
, . A .
time, returned to the city today to vote,
He will visit his family for a few days.
Mr. J. W. Jennings, who has been out
west for some time in the interests of an
insurance company of Atchison. Kas.,
returned to the city today to cast his lit
tle ballot.
Mr. John O'Xeil, who i- well known
iu the city, having resided here for years,
but who is now re-siding at Council
Bluffs, arrived in the city last night to
spend a couple of days and enjoy his
election privileges.
Woolen Jackets fn m $1 and upwards
made by the celebrated Germania Knit
ting Mills, at S. & C. Mayer. d-tf
There will be a called meeting of the
Y's, in M:ss Cranmer's rooms, Wednesday
at 4 p. in. - Preparations will be made to
g;ye a social, and all members are earn
estly roqueiied to be present; those who
have not paid dues are jfequeted to cr-me
prepared to do so. By order of Pres.
Latest it vie of Dunlap Stiff Hats in all
Shades at S. & .C. Mayen, d-tf .
Our Assortment surpasses
any tiling lieretolbrc :ittcnipU'l
ly us in this Department, and
our customers will be surprised
at our magnificent display of
Ladies' aiBises'
fiewiMels !
and at very Low Prices. We
are showing; decided novelties in
Stripes, Checks,
and Solid Colors !
with
Plain,
Pell
or
Alltl
Sleeves
with Ue Ubst of Quilte4 Satin
in wear given our gunr.uuts, VU be
11
Proceedings of Local Institute,
Louisyille, November 3.
Pursuant to call of tha committee
about twenty teachers met at the high
school building and were called to order
at 11 a. m. by A. L. Timblin, Mr'
Laughlin of Springfield was elected
chairman and A. L. Timblin secretary.
Adjourned to meet at 1 p. m.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The subject of orthography was opened
by J. I. Burwell in oust.: his character
istic speeches. J. W. Beige followed
with some comments, and then turned
his attention to school management and
after an extended discussion participated
in by nearly all present, the subject of
Civil Government was taken up ly A.
L. Timblin, who spoko or b..:ue of the
reas ns for teaching civil goverum-'iit in
school and gave a short outline of a
system of teaching it. J. I. Burwell
opened the discussion which soon be
came, if not a thing of beauty at least
ft thing of jawey- for some time. B-rge
onI T T l?ni wil! having exhausted all
.
the ozone in the room retired to the cor
U .
" x - - -
rider to secure a fresh 5upply; and piat-
ters assumed a more quiet aspect. The
subject of History by Mr. Latta and
Mrs. Wood; and Physiology by J. C.
Current and J. E. Leyda, were next
handled very thoroughly. Owing to the
absence of Mrs. Coiner. Arithmetic was
nop handled as her program, but the rea
sons for inverting the divisor in fractions
was explained by Mr. Putton an J ad
journment followed.
A. L. Timblin, Scc'y.
vrrMes51'3' Buzzell and Sjvrrpool. who
were .delegates frorn this city to watch
the polls at Weeping Water in the inter
ests pf county seat retainers here t le
phoned to certain party iu the city this
aftetnofta that they had been brutally
treated by some of the Wcr-phig Water
bulldozers. It is reported thatthe'r ey-s
were blackened and their faces badly cut
up. as well as being broken up generally.
If this statement should prove true, the
hoodlums from that br.rg now in this
city had better return as soon as possible.
They were forced to leave there and are
dow at Macley.
. 1
I
II
SoGGial
Kid Glove
We shall offi r all of our Kid Gloves,
worth from tvi J..r.O, at the Nomi
nal Price
SI .50 PER PAIR.
Tliis ineludea everything we eniry in
Stock of Dressed, Suedes, Castors, and
Driving Gloves.
1; liutton Simpson's Hot Ctilors and
lilacks, now $1.50, worth .2.50.
4 liutton Simpson's IJeft Colors and
lilacks, now $f.r0, worth 2. ?..".
4 liutton Our Own Fancy Kinbroidered
Hacks. (' lors and Black, now $l.o0,
worth 2.00.
5 Button Bon Marc-he E.tr'a, Colors
and Black, now 1.50, wi-ith 1.7-1.
8 Button Moscpu tnire buedes, Ctilors,
only 1.50, worth $2.2".
(i liutton Moscpietiiire Sm-des, (.'olors
and Black, 1.50, worth ?2.00.
4 Button (o-tors, Colors, only now
S'l.oO. worth )?2.(H).
Sucdefbiantlet Drivinii fJloves. Colors,
onlv now Jj'l-T), worth &1..
Sii awls.
Our $4.00 Beaver Shawls in Greys and
Browns, sold t lsewh' re at -".00.
Our 5.00 Reveisil.le Velvet, in Greys
!)d Browns, with Fancy Border, is decid
edly a good bargain."
Our $7.00 Beaver good heavy Shawl.
Very pretty line of colors.
Our $9.00 Beaver, superior quality,
elee&nt patterns, well worth $10.00.
Our 110.00 Beaver in Greys, Tans and
Browns, entirely new patterns, and would
be decidedly cheap at f 12.00.
Yarns.
Comprises Everything in
Gfim ni Mrittlpq,
Upa-.iioh,
Germantown.
Eider Down.
Fairy Floss,
Shetland Floss,
Angora,
Saxony,
Zephyrs,
Crewel.
j Comforts and Blankets.
1(;1 White Bhu.kcts at 1.2'5 per p::5r.
10"t White Blankets, good weight,
only 92.ro per pair,
10x4 White ;til Wool Guaranteed,
oidy $ 1. 00.
Our Country-made Whit', :it i? 4,75
ioiLuiiuabuLjU
Me rmaiiij
ONE DQDPw EAST FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
KB
LEASE don't let politics absorb
you forget nil about the great
& Co. aro giving.
-."TIXG to the slow demand
fccll at a sacriiicc
oots
I 2s order to get tlie ready '-Cash" to meet our obligations.
I pa, 5 O time later will Luyyeur
t buy tiiein for the next l hirty Oays.
! ssr-a IME will tell behjic we are many days older who will be
j fi PlV&Mt'Tlt.
- () pave v)t:i' i!Hne. bv buying your footwear wliere on c;.n gut
V5 a man's Arctics f.jr only 75 ctntp, at
Pll III I M T 1WTT
W. 4. BOECE d GO.
Dr. Withers is an experienced cbnlit-t
And will'save your teeth J if they can bp
saved; if not, he will extract the;m withr
out pam.
d-vr tf
1 have a few Hits to close out at 25
and 50 cents, rail and secure a bargain
before they are all gone.
Mrs. J. F. Johnson.
SeHzr Sarins ot Great Depth.
A company has pnrrhRsH ' the seltzer
spring at Saratoga, and Las begun experi
ments for the purpose of liberatiiig-aucl
storing, in liquid form, the carbonic acid
pas with which it abounds. Profeseor
Oscar Brunle, a German expert, has
charge of the work, and has Bounded the
Bering to a depth of 8,80iJ feet without
touching bet torn or encountering any po
st acio. 'fLis strengthens the belief in the
existence of a great suLterraTican sea
which many scientific men think under1
Saratoga; and the company who tie
sounding the ssltzer spring hepo to solve
the question one way or another beforo
lour. l'rauk Leslie's.
Ite h. Prairie Msu?e, t.nd Scratches of
ev-iy kind cure el in 30 minutes bv Wool
ford's Sanitary Lotion. A sure cure and
perfectly harmless. Warranted by F.G
j Fricke & Co. druggist, Plattsmouth
per pair, is extra large t'v.o, and generally
advertised 'us a big bnigain at 5.d0.
11x4 White Imperial is lull i-ie and
at $7.50 a pair is a good bargain.
$1.50,Wit-tein lleserve Bed Blanket is
good value at $5. CO.
$0.00, It.d Blanket extia weight and
eiualitv.
12x4 lied Blanket at $i.00 per pair,
made up of the lim st wool.
Brown and Gray mixed Blankets, at
all price's. .
Our $1.00 Comfort, fair prill, good
value.
Our $1.50 Comfort, good epiabty.
print solid, red lining, filled with
white batting.
Our $2.00 comfort. Best Flint, extia
weight.'
Our $2.50 Comfort, two good values .
No. 1. Fast Colored Chintz Print,
White Cotton Filled, extra hzc 1.1 d
weight.
No. 2. Fancy Satino. nl:d red lin
ings, elegant lino of pntte ins mid e olois.
Our $:i.25 Imported Chintz Patterns,
very fancy epuilted. xlra sicund weight.
einr 4.00 Fine Faiicv Salin Solid.
Sntine Lined, very nicely eprlKel, size
72W2. Underwear.
Ladies' White Merino Vests, Silk Hib li
ed, Silk bound, at 50 cents each. Pai.ts
to niateh.
Ladies' Extra fine. Mirpe rior e;i;:ility,
White Meiino Vests, Jersey liiihcd f-hAcs
at 75 cents each. Pants to match id smiio
price.
Ladies' White Wool Vests, Silk Bound
and Stitched, fit $1.25.
Ladie-s' Natural Wool Vests and Pants
at $1.00 each, worth $1.25.
Ladies' Scarle t Vests and Pants, f-mooth
and soft, on'y $1.00 each.
Ladies' Scarlet Saxony Wool Vests and
Pants, finest qualitv, at $1.75 each.
Ladies' Camels Hair Pants and Vests
Reduced to $:$.00 a suit, worth $4.00.
Full Lines of Children's, Misses and
Boys' Underwear, White, Scarlet, Natur
al and Camels Hair at Low prices.
Seal Plush Wraps.
Our line of Plush Garments this season
are made up eif the best grades of Lon
don Dyed and Listers Seal I'lmbes, mid
Every Garment GuaranH-ed to wear.
Our Plush Jackets at $15.00 are very
ehenp.
Our English Walking .Tuckets, three
quarters b ngth, nt $25. wll woith $:!0.
Our $25.00 Plush Saeques, se ld else
where at $:iP.O0
Our $:i0.00 Plush Saeepu s we-rth fully
$:J5.00.
Our$:i5.00 Plush Sacques we llh fully
$4 0.00.
(nir $:J7.50 Plush Saequcs sold every
where at $-15.00.
Our $15.00 Plush Sa.-ques, regular city
price, $55.
so much of your attention that
cut in cash prices AV. A. Uocek
for Fall Goods we are compelled to
Boots and Shoes as cher.p ns you can
B. & Tfi. Time Table.
enjsr. fff.tj.
Na. 1. S :.'i) a. in. '
No. 'J. G :40 I, la.
No. f a. III.
NO. T.--7 :31 . HI.
No. 96 :17 I), in.
; isn ia.
Np, 2. i p. -
4.--ill :!.'.' a. .'i.
No. 0 7 :13 p. 111.
y.o. 10.--0 :15 a. In,
Ho. 11 e 'n a. m.
All train rim dailv ly wavof 0naha. exeej.t
Nos. 7 and 8 whfc-'i run to aiid from Seliuiler
daily except Sunday.
No. 30 is a f tub to Pae-Sflc .function at 30a.m
No. 13 in a ttub from Pae-.inc .lunctfon at llti.m.
Dr. Cv A. Karshall,
I'reservation of the Natural Teeth a
Specialty. Anesthetics given fe r Pajx
Ltsd Filling OTt Extraction ok Teeth.
Artificial teeth inaeb' on Gobi, Silver,
Rubber or Celluloid Plat, s, :.r-tl inserted
as soon as teeth are c-xtrac-ttel when ela
sired.
All work warranted. Prices reasonable.
riTZOEBALD'S BLOCK PCATTd JtOCTH, KEB
d
