TtflE DAILY HL.:aLD : PLATTSMOUTH, NEBltASKA, TOURS DAY, APIKL 11, 1889.
Tne Evening Herald.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY.
A. Nalldtiurjr, Deatlnt, Uorknood llailiiln,
Talrplioae So. 3a.
Dr. Wlthrni, DmlUt, I'nlo Ulork.
CITY CORDIALS.
"April .hewers."
Tl.o pay-car arrived this morning on
No. 10 from Omaha.
W. C. T. U. social at the home of
Mm. C. E. Wcscott tonight.
"Work on the rear addition to the
Waterman block has been commenced.
Plum blossoms, bare feet and straw
hats confirm the elements in the announce
ment of spring.
We learn that Mrs. A. T. Withers,
vrho has been quite low for some time, is
now rapidly recovering under the treat
ment of Dr. J. H. Hall.
Deputy Sheriff Miller left this morn
ing with Clementine Eincigl for Kearney.
She is the girl sentenced to the reform
-school in the county court yesterday.
Kebekah lodge, 1. O. O. F, held
their regular meeting last night.
Although the weather made it desirable
to remain at home, a good number of
ladies were in attendance.
3Iany interested friends will be
pleased to learn of the rapid recovery
which Joshua Gapin is experiencing
from the injury h receired lat week
rhich caused him the loss of his right
eye.
Several young men who have lost
their position in the shops have secured
work as farm hands, and some of them
sifter dilligent seeking. That is the kind
of spirit which brings successful business
men into prominence.
There is no lagging of enterprises in
Plattsmouth this ppriug. Operations be
- gan at noon today on the Stadelman pro
perty, preparatory to moving the build
ing to the Riley lots, corner Pearl and
Sixth, and it will not now be long till
one of the finest hotels in Nebraska will
spring up on Sixth and Main streats.
At a Tuesday evening session of the
Beatrice city council the mayor, in a firm
communication, advised the council to
confine 11 saloons to one room, without
any partitions, on the first floor, and also
recommended that the license be raised
to f 1,000 per annum, and the occupation
tax to $1,000, or, $2,000 licence in all.
Weeping Water seems to be at the
head of the lit for for burglaries. Last
Saturday two fttlows were arrested there
for selling jewelery which it was sup
posed had ben stolen, but they were
loosed for lack of evidence. In the af
ternoon the house of John E. Bates was
reported robbed of money, clothes and
eatables. The same two toughs arrested
that morning, and released wero accused
of the crime. They were followed by
officers beyond Jfehawka, where they
were arrested after chase, and are
awaiting trial in the coucty jail here, in
the district court.
You will see things at the opera house
tomorrow night that would cost you a
fortune to see in the regular way, as you
can visit different countries and cities all
oyer the world in one night, at the small
price of 25, 3-5 and 50 cents. You can
soe the battle of Gettysburgh and Shilo,
in all their realities, with artillery mov
ing to the front. The scenes will be
about forty feet square produced on a
scientific plan, chemicals, and two large
DrDmmond lights. The house will b
made a light as day, come and be con
vinced that what we claim is true. The
entertainment is of an amusing as well
as an instructive nature, to both old aad
young, strictly moral, and first class, and
being for the benefit of the W. R. C. it
should be a special inducement for our
citizens to come out, and help a good
cause, besides getting you; money's
worth in seeing somthing new.
2
C23.ild.rens Suits
Childs ZSZnco Pants 25 cts.
Boys TKTool Suits $2.65.
2&ens Joans 2? ants 35 cts.
Mons Blacls Wool Hats 35c,
Mens Caps 2Tivo conts.
TTIiis is tlie GwFeatest Slaugliter Sale ver seen In Dass
cents on every tloifisair touy your (Koods oi"
THE MANDAMUS PROCEEDING.
Argued Before tho supreme Court
Yesterday Printed Brief
Ordered.
Wooley and the "Board."
The hearing of the mandamus proceed
ings, brought to compeltthe County Com
missioners to call a special election to
submit to the people of the county th
question of erecting a court house, came
up for hearing in the supreme court yes
terday. The supreme court recognizes the im
portance of the questions involved, and
ordered council to file printed briefs,
which will be douc in a few days.
The only defense made is that the res
pondents are willing to call the election
but want their own sweet time in which
to do it. This is practically confessing
judgment in favor of the relator and an
adminion of the whole case made against
the respondents, or rather against two of
them, for one of the respondents Hon
A. 15. Todd files his separate answer in
the case, in which he alleges the perfor
mance, on his part, of the duty sought to
be enforced, and proves by the record of
tho Commissioner's journal the correct
ness of his statement, in voting for the
submission of the question. The other
two Commissions file answer for the
"Board" with Mr. E. II. Wooley as their
attorney. Tug Herald is always pleased
to see that amiable barrister appear in his
professional capacity for suffering clients;
but iu this case a very grave question
arises as to whether this barrister has any
client. Tns law provides for a county
attorney in each county whose duty it is
to jrive council to the "Board," and the
only person who can lawfully appear for
the B.ard in this case is our genial Coun
ty Attorney Geriug, whose official duties
Barrister Wooley is now assuming. We
have examined the record of the last
session of the Commissioners and find that
no action was tvken by that body to re
tain extra council in this case.
TUij "Board must have held a session
at Wabash and there retained Barrister
Wool.'y to appear for them. Objection
might be made to the regularity of this
session' but The Herald is not tcchuical
We jsrc willing that the "Board may holJ
a session, once in a while on ajdry goods
box dong the Wabash, but we do insist
on justice, and rank injustice has been
done in this case in the selection of coun
cil for the "Board." It would be in ac
nordancc with the eternal fitness of things
for the "Hoard" in retaining council in
that j.-ii5P to recognize the claims "f Mike
Cavi T, or at least ;if Mike would con
sent) to associate him ith Wooley as
counsel for the "Board." But alas i the
"Board" has lost the opportunity of its
life; and the only thing that can be done
now n to allow the lone barrister a good
roursd fee and make him diyide with
Mike.
PERSONALS-
S. P. Vanatta was in Lincoln today.
Gtjo. Snyder, of Cedar Creek, was in
tovni today.
Julius Engleke vrss an Omaha pas
sergr last night.
Harry Neller and family left this mora
ing for Auckland, Colorado.
J. U. H.oyal and family left this morn
ing fcr Beayef Cjfy? where they go on a
yisit.
H- Southard left last night tor Cedw
Creek, where he takes employment on a
farm.
J.ir Johnson, after visiting for some
days ut tho home of his father. J. W.
Johnson, returned to Atchison, Kas., to
dav. Misses Twiss, Shaffer, Livingston and
Patterson, were passengers to Omaha this
moKijpg. MibS Lwiss will attend scholl
there.
C. Ii. Wilson, of Valisca, Iowa, visited
in this city last night. He contemplates
continuing his way to the Pacific aoust
with a view to locating, probably in
Washington.
CWIHiTG- TO -A-
MUST SACRIFICE HIS $30,000 STOCK
IFIEIEID HERRMATSTIT'S.
SpoGie!
ale o
4 Button, Our Own, Embroidored
Back.
4 Button, Simpson's Best Plain
Back.
$1.19 Pair
REDUCED FROM
$175 & $2.25
5 Button Bon Marche E.iibroideied
Back.
. 6 Button Bon Marche Suedes Em
broidered Back.
8 Button Bon Marche Suedes Em
broidered Back.
Ladies' Suede Gantlet Driving
Gloves.
These Gloves are the very best
price of $1.19 a pair will sell very rapidly.
, We haye a Lot of .", 5J and 0 Kid
worth 75 cents.
Spring Wraps and Jerseys.
Short Beaded Wraps at $5, $7 and $10 each.
Silk Biocadcd Dolmans, Elegantly Trimmed with Lace and Jets, at $10 each,
reduced from $25.
Cashmere Dolmans at $5, reduced from $10. ,
Peasant Cloaks, colors, Fans, Gobelins and Black at $10 each.
Ladies' Black Jeiseys, Fast Black, Plaited front, only 75 cents each.
Ladies' All-wiol Black Jerseys. Vest Front. Good Quality, only $1.50.
Eadies' Jerseys, Front Trimmed with Silk Braid, Military Style, only $2.
Ladies' Flanellette Blouse Waiats In Stipud effect, only 70 cents each.
Ladies' Jersey Blouse Waists in Navy, Sapliire and Wine Shades only $1.50.
Ladies' Jersey Blouse Waists, Wide 8ailor Collars, all Shades, only $2.25.
Ladies Striped Jersey Blouse, Trimmed in Plain Shades to Match, fine qual
ity, only $3.50 each.
Children's Flannellette Blouses, very neat for summer wear, at 65 cents each.
Children's Jersey Blouses in Navy, Terra Cotta, Saphire and Cardinal, at
$1.25. each- , t
Children's Extra Quality Blouses, Sailor Style, very pretty, only $2.00.
Boys' Shirtwaists in Flannellette and Percails at 50, 05 and 75 cents each.
IP Sri Sj 10 22
BASE BALL-
Stockholders of the Plattsmouth
Association Elect Officers-
la response to (lie pall, the sfockhold
ers of the Plattsmouth Base Ball Associa
tion met at the Bank of Cass County last
night and elected officers for the season.
They are as follows: O. P. Smith, presi
dent: Ed Fitzgerald, vice-president; II.
N- Dovey, secretary,- T. II. Pollock,
treasurer, and James M. Patterson, jr.,
manager. Five of the boys of last year's
nine will play this year. The first game
will possibly be played Saturday, April
20, at he ball grounds west of the city,a
challenge having been received from the
Fort Omaha boys, and that date set in the
reply. The association is in good condi-tjon-
the ball grounds are leased, but the
fence and fixtures are property of the
association. Last year the games were
tairlv attended from home and abroad.
and no better grounds are found in the
state. Plattsmouth's nine is made up of
young men of base ball trim and the
procpect this year is, they will take the
ead in many great games.
Plenty of feed, flour, craham and
meal at Hoisei's mil, if
COITTBMPLATED CHAUTGE IlsT
OF CLOTIILXG, HATS, CAPS, BOOTS, SHOES, FURNISHING GOODS, TRUNKS
Hons Worlring
.11 Wool Blacls Worsted!
Suits $7.65.
Mens Working-
Hons Sewed Shoes, Button or
Iace, $1.65.
Fort
Gloves !
$1.19 Pair
i
REDUCED MOM
$1 75 & $2.25-
manufactured, and at the exceniugly low
Full Line of Colors, Tans, Brows, Slates
Gloves we are closing at 25 cents a pair,
!IrL Jk T 3T
Entertainment Next Week,
The CluirjPatee company, which will
play at the opera house three nights next
wick introduce a feature never seen here
b. fun. This exceptional attraction con
sists pi' twelve lady musicians, clad in
elegant uniforms, together with Miss
Kate Baker, the only lady drum major in
the world, and the following first class
musical artists: Miss Mina Ilallett, the
finest lady cornetist in the world; Miss
Alice Baker, slide trombone soloist; Miss
Lillie Baker, slide alto soloist; Miss An
nie Burroughs, cornet soloist; Miss Lenora
Byod, baritone soloist; Miss Lotta De
Rose, solo alto; Miss Alice Richolson,
B flat cornet soloist; Miss Nellie Richol
spn, tenor soloist; Master- Dan Baker, the
smallest boy musician in the world, whq
is only four years old.
Notice to stockholders
The members of the Livingston Loan
and Building Association Will please take
notice that the collection of dues for this
month will be made at the Bank of Cass
county, as I will be necessarily absent
from the city.
Will H. Miller, Sec.
Kid
JUST
SE
Suits $3.
hoes $1.
Special Sale of Oress Goods !
All-Wool Double Told Dress Suitings in all of the new Spring Shades and
Mixtures at 27 cents yard;
Tliese G-oods "V7"oxtl- 35c,
35 inch al Wool Dress Puitings, Broadcloth Finish, comprising everything
new in this season's colorings, at the low price of :5'J cents a yard,
40 inch Bed Fern Suitings Reduced to 50 cents a yard. These goods never
were offered so low and these prices will btut
Only X&UT-ing This Wcels.
Embroideries
Our line of these goods far surpasses everything we have ever shown hie
and our price very low.
Check Nausooks at 8J, 10, 12, 15, 17, 20, 25, and 35 cents a yard.
Plain India Linens at 10, 12, 15, 17, 20, 25 and :)5 cents a yard.
Checked India Linens at 12, 17, 20, 20, 25 and ii't cents a yard,
Florentine aud Ifermosia Suitings at 25 and U5 cents a yard.
Russia and Lace Stripes at 12. IS and 20 cents yard.
Fast Black India Linens at 17. 23, 30 and 35 cents a yird.
White and Cream Bitiste Claire from 20 cents to 50 cents a yard.
Also full lines of Victoria Lawns, India Mulls, Dotted Swiss, J ones' Soft
Cambrieks; Cottcn and Linen Diaper Cloth, Tucking, etc.
45 inch Swiss Flouncings from 60 cents a yard to $2.00 a yard.
Jfisses Swiss Flouncings from 75 cents vhhI to $2.00 yard.
Apron Swiss Flouncings from 75 cents to $1.00 a yard.
Don't fail to look over our Lines of Above Good before purchasing for
it will pay you to do bo.
OLY 90
TO GET
Boots and Shoes at CosL
If our trade continues in the next Ninety Days as itlnts in the past Thirty Days we
will soon be off for Pueblo, Colorado. So
Grasp the Opportunity
And Supply Yourself with Enough to Last You Two Years, while you can get
your Footwear at a "Cash" sacrifice.
Call and See Our Eeduced Prices.
No Trouble to
W. A,
6
P. S. All knowing themselves indebted to us please call and settle and
save expense. ym A jj.
THE FIBM,
AND VALISES, FOR SPOT CASH ONLY,
E THE
2qxis Ovssalls35 cents.
Mens Working Shirts 35 cts.
2&ons Bluo Flannel
Mens Calf Boots $1.90.
Mens Shirts and Drawers 25.
county. II you want to save 5
Ho
4m l
and
While Goods.
YOUR
Show Goods,
Shirts 75c
i
BAYS MORE
PRICES.
