THE DAILY UEHaLD : PLAiTSMOUTli, NEBRASKA', MONDAY; MaX 7, lSSD,
Tne Evening Herald.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY.
lr. A. Kallxhary ! the rxrlulf tlifUt to use
Ir. Strlnun'M l.oral AnvitbMie for the I'slnlrkw
Kttrartlon of Teeth la thl cltjr. Ufllc i:rkwod
Block.
Ir. Wither, Dtntlkt, I'aloa Block. -
CITY CORDIALS.
Citj council meets in regular ec-r-sion
tonight.
The residence on the jail is about
co-npleted to tho roof.
A baby boy arrived at tho home of
Hubert Sherwood Saturday night.
Yoong People's society of Christian
Endeavor meets at the M. E. church to
night. The Ashland high school gires their
first annual commencement on Friday
evening of this week.
- Tho lot owned by John Fitzgerald
on Vine and Fifth streets, is being filled
several feet. Operations began this
morning.
John Iladraba, who was injured in
the falling of the cast wall of the Presby
terian church bnilding is able to be at
work again.
The Y's will meet in the JL E.
c'lurch tommorrow (Tuesday) eyening at
7:30, and all members of that society are
jeiuested to attend.
Tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock the
rWttsmonth gun club and others wishing
tipate will practice on glass balls
st U- fir. grounds.
The Ladies aid society of the M. E.
church will meet Tuesday afternom at 2
; o'clock, at the residence of Mrs. Eiken
bary on Pearl street.
Secure your tickets for J. B. Polk
next Saturday night at the opera heuse.
This will be the last perfcrmance this
season and should be well patronized.
- Ail children who are going to take
part in the entertainment of the W. K. C.
' "Wednesday night, arc requested to meet
at the G. A. R. hall tomorrow at 4. p. m.
According to contract, the boilers
and engines of the Oppermann Electric
Lamp Mnnufacturing company were
shipped from Chambersburg, Pa., today.
The construction of the factory building
is progressing favorably and tha walls
are up to the second story.
This morning the case of Mike Warga
(State of Nebraska) vs. Mrs. Rose Emlick
was heard before Justice Pottenger. De
fendant was charged with assault upon
plaintiff, but the cyidence thowed there
was no assault made. D. O. Dwyre, a
young mtn reading law with A. N. Sulli
van, made his first appearance in justice's
court in behalf of defendant, thus win
ning his first case.
The peaceable citizens of Pearl
street and vicinity are talking of
getting out an injuetion against people
driving up there on Sundays, and giving
exhibitions of uunianagable hilarity io
horses, which is unbecoming to
the d.y of rest. Last Sunday
Sheriff Eikenbarry's bay team
took a tare iu that neighborhood, and
yesterday F. M. McCourt and little
daughter were driving on that beautiful
roa Iway when the team ran away. The
Shakespearian groceryman and daughttr
were both thrown out, but with no ser
ous remits to either, luckily.
Rev. J. T.Baird, of the Prysbyterisn
church yesterday delivered a memorial
address in Rockwood hall, at which tl e
attendance was very large. The G. A.
R. and W. R. C. attended in a body,
a'so many of the S. of V. were present.
The scriptural text was taken from
Joshua 10. The American soldier res
ponding to his country's call, and endue
ing hardships, danger, prison life and
mauy of them at the sacrifice of their
lives for their country's sake endeavored
the veterons to our hearts.made the mem
ory cf the dead almost sacred and living
wortty all honnor and respect. Before
closing, a befitting reference was made to
the lives of the loved and honored
Champl ain Wright and Dr. R. R. Living
ston, who have now gone to their rest in
the grave.
DISTRICT COURT.
May Term Opened Today At
tendants and Preliminary
Movements-
The May term of district court opened
this morning in Rockwood hall, Judge
S. M. Chapman presiding. Arrivals in
town this morning on account
besides the jurors, previously publish d
in the IIekai.d, were Reporter Myrcn
"Wheeler. Lincoln; S. F. Rockwell, Louis
ville; II. D. Travis, J. II. Haldeman, E.
II. "Wooley, B. A. Gibson, D. "Woodard,
Weeping Water; C. A. Woosley, Geo. W.
Clark, Greenwood; A. B. Smith, Denver;
Eugene Montgomery and O'Day, Oraahn.
After calling the docket this morning
court abjourued till 2 o'clock this after
noon. Court opened at 2 o'clock and several
cases called but they were motioned on till
a later date as fast as called, various ex
cuses beide given, till 2:30 when the
court excused the jury till 9 o'clock to
morrow when Lbe first jury trial will
probably come uo.
PERSONALS
E. L. Oppermann left this morning for
a trip of a few days to Kearney.
A. B. Todd and F. M. Richey wero in
South Omaha today on business.
The west-bound vestibule train, No.
1, was 55 minutes late this morning.
C. W. Estabrook and Abe Armstrong
were Omaha passenger this morning.
Fred Cox left today for Denver, Colo.,
which will be the future home of J. R.
Cox and family, who go there soon.
O. II. Ballou, Joe Klein, F. E. White,
C. W. Sherman, Mrs. C. W. Belyille and
Mrs. J. II. Waterman were Omah visitors
today.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Waterman, of Crete,
who have been visiting at the home of
John Waterman, returned to Crete this
morning.
- Ei Lynch and David nite, of Elmwood
precinct, were in town today. Ilite is the
man who was shot one Sunday of last
month by a hired man named Marsh.
Miss Fannie Dougall and nephew, mas
ter Myron Wheeler, left for Nebrask City
this morning. Miss Dougall has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Sidney Wheeler.
' Dave Dudley, Ralph Wilson and W
N. Trimble, assessors of Weeping Water
and Salt Creek and Tipton precincts'
respectively, were in tewn today to.de
liver their assessor's books.
WANTS A COURT HOUSE.
That's the way a Central County
Voter Writes on the Subject.
Louisville, May 27, 1889.
Edito IIerald: Permit me to say a
word regarding this court house business.
While much is being said about those aw
ful bonds most of it is toe thin to stand.
There is one question which is this: Can
the county seat ever be removed from its
present location? We think it has been
amply proven in the negatiye. Why then
hazxrd our records and stand in the
shadow of contempt from other counties?
Every man who can conscientiously do
so should vote for bonds, and those who
can not , should look the question boldly
in the face and lay self aside and then
yote according to his convictions, but
pray don't act the part of the dog in the
manger. A Cass Coxtntt Voter,
From near the center.
Memorial Day Programme.
The sacred duty of honoring the mem
ory of our dead comrades is again upon us.
Let it not be said that the Grand Army
of the Republic is oblivious to the trust
imposed upon it by the rules and regula
tions of our order which declares one of
its objects to be to perpetuate the memo
ry and history of the dead. It is the
duty of surviving comrades to hold their
memory sacred and with our solemnly
impressive ceremonies at their graves on
memorial day, the 30th of May, teach the
youth of the land thst he who dies for
his country gives up his life in the most
noble cause, and that his memory will b
cherished and revered as long as this
republic shall exist.
All citizens who appreciate and are
grateful for the blessings that we are
permitted to enjoy on account of th
sacrifices of our fallen comrades are in
vited to join with us on this solemn oc
casion. The G. A. R., Womaus Reliei
Corps, Sons of Veterans and all honorably
discharged union soldiers are requestd
to moet at the G. A. R. hall promptly ai
one o'clock May 30th, from which plan
we will march, at 1:30 to the cemeten
in the following order: Post band ii
front, McConihie post G. A. R. and othei
old soldiers who choose to join us, ti e
Sons of Veterans, flower wagon, Womam
Relief Corps ic wagons, the orator of tin
day, Judge Chapman; Glee Club, citizens.
At the cemetery the Grand Arnij
memorial services will be had with an
address by Judge Chapman.
If the weather should be unfavorable
the memorial services will be held at
Rockwood hall and the march to the
cemeteiy dispensed with.
J. W. Johnson,
Officer of day.
"Mixed Pickles.'
It is the brightest and cleverest pro
duction of the kind since "Pink Demi
noes," with the advantage that it is clean,
while being uproariously funny. N. Y.
Evenicg News.
It is a brilliantly effervescent crmposi
tion sparkling with merriment, and
abounding in rippling caricatures of
social perplexities and ludicrously
humorous climaxes. Providence Dis
patch. "Man wants but little here below."
This is particulaaly true of mediciae,
and really needs a very small amount
provided it be of the right kind. Dr.
Pierce's Pellets fill the bill in respect of
size, and are stupendous in point of ef
fectiveness. If you desire immediate
relief from headache, ''liver pnmplaint,"
indigestion, and constipation, they
not fail you. '
CI
AL BARGA
We have placed on our Center. Counter our entire line of
Children and Misses
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
Which we have made up into Three Different Lots
and Marked at a Ridiculous Low Figure.
Lot 1 at
coats
Each.
Lot 2 at
oaats
Each.
Lot 3 at
50 coats
Each. .
Our Line of Figured Domestic Sateens
Reduced to 12 1-2 cents a Yard.
At $5.00
Our Line of Spring Jackets that Sold at $7 SO
and $10.00, reduced to $500
FULL LINE OF BEADED CAPES FROM $5.00 TO $10.00.
FEED S1RRM ANN.
"IroBUtble Employment" Fraud.
There is an increasingly large class of oper
ators who live aad wax fat on money ob
tained by holding out fraudulent pros;e.'ls
of permanent and profitable employment.
It is a heartless swindle, its victims being
mostly honest, well meaning persons who c;-.n
ill spare the sums thus wheedled from them.
The circulars and advertisements of some of
these sharks are got up in a style to deceive
the very elect A party in the province of
Quebec forwards one which he received.
It is in the form of a carefully drawn docu
ment, with broad seals appended. The party
of the first part (the Bonder) purports to con
tract for three years' services of the person
to whom it is sent, the rate of compensation
being liberal at first, and increasing yearly.
The traveling expenses, to the extent of $4 a
day, are also to be provided for. The service
to be rendered is to sell books and ink.
At first glance this looks like an offer of
honorable and profitable employment. But
it is specially stipulated that the party of the
second part (the agent) shall within a speci
fied time after the receipt of the circulars
send $5 "as payment for the samples." There
are many other schemes of similar character,
some of them even more enticing. One of
them offers large pay for merely tacking up
cards and posters in one's own vicinity, and
going over the ground with a horse and
buggy often enough to replace damaged
cards. But the prerequisite is that the person
to bo so employed shall send four dollars, and
afterward testimonials from two residents of
bis own county in favor of the articles adver
tised. The country is flooded with the circu
lars and advertisements of these schemes.
If one person in fifty who receive them were
given employment at the salaries named, it
would require a surplus larger than that in
the United States treasury to pay them. It
is easy to compute the chances each one has
of finding the promised employment Amer
ican Agriculturist
noma and Mother.
A young French soldier lay as if dying in a
hospital at Geneva. Far away in his native
village in Brittany was an old father over 70,
a mother and a sister. As he lay there one
day, he told a comrade that he would dearly
like to see bis old father once more. A letter
was written to the family, and his father
started at once. Arrived at Geneva after
many difficulties, he hastened to his son, who
expressed the satisfaction he felt in seeing
him before he died. "Ah, uol" said the old
man, "you must not die. Courage, Lid I I
have brought money, and will buy everything
you need." But tho youth protested that he
had everything he needed now, and that all
sorts of things were brought to tempt his ap
petite, but be could not touch them.
The poor father was quite discouraged at
tho weary and waste) boy, and feared he had
only come to take bis dead one home. Then,
all at once, it occurred to him to draw from
his knapsack one of the common loaves of rye
bread, such as are eaten by the peasants of
Brittany. "Here, my son, take this; it was
made by your mother!" The sick lad turned
his heavy eyes, and stretched out his hand
greedily, crying, "Give it to me, father; am
hungry ! As be ate bis eyes lighted up, the
blood came back to bis face, and largo teal's
rolled down hla cheeks, as lie said, "It's so
good I so good! the bread from my home I"
From that time he began to recover, and fif
teen days later was able to start on the home
vard journey. All the way . he repeated,
" When shall I get there, where I may always
eat from onr good black bread, made by my
motherf ' Swiss Almanac.
T
Comprises cur stock of Muslin Underwear
that sold as high as 50 cents a garment.
These goods are made up of the choicest
Muslin and Trimmed with Embroidery.
Comprises our stock ot Muslin Underwear
that sold as high as 70 cents a garment.
These goods are Elegantly Trimmed and
made from the best Muslin.
Comprises our stock of Muslin Underwear
that sold as high as 1.00 a garment. Very
best quality of Muslin and Handsomely
Trimmed with Embroidery.
IMPORTANT TO THE CITIZENS.
A Traveling Man Creates Great Ex
citement In the Empire House-
Independence, Iowa, Oct. 14, 1888.
Rheumatic Syrup Co,, Jackson, Mich:
Gents: Your Mr. Brooks came here
tonight and registered as agent for Hib
bard's Rheumatic Syrup, and as he did
so it awakened in me an interest neyer
before realized in a guest at my bouse.
You will not wonder at it when I tell
tou the story. For years I have been
greatly afflicted with inflammatory rheu
matism.. the pain and soreness of the
joints at times being almost unbearable;
could move about only with the aid of
crutches. In addition to this my stomach
became badly diseased, and neuralgia set
in, which threatened to end my day. A
traveling man stopping with me gave
oulte a history of your Syrup, and the
peculiarities of its combination, which
induced me to try it. 1 have taken six
bottles and no act in my life affords me
greater satisfaction than in writing you
I am a well man.
It will be a pleasure for me to answer
anv communications, for I believe it to
be the best remedy ever formulated.
A. S. Bowlet, Pioprietor,
Empire House, Independence, Iowa,
8old by F. G. Ftuckk & Co.
Sum mer slippers at Sserwood's
The Australian balot law will in
creace the Republican and decrease the
Democratic vote in Missouri. The Dem
ocratic party managers, in outlining the
Drobabilities for 1892. will put Missouri
in the list of doubtful states.
Drink Champaign Mist. Delicious,
Cool and Refreshing. For sale by E. W.
Cook at Smith & Black's old stand, tf
M. B. Murphy - & Co., will on the
27th of this month put on a bread wagon
and will delivir Garneau's Snow Flake
Bread. Parties wishing to be supplied
will leave orders at the store. We will
also keep a supply of Bread at the store. tf
Plush Wigwams at Sherwood's
A large line of carpets just received at
Weckbach's. tf
Plenty of feed, flour,
meal at iteisel's mill, tf
graham and
The IVew How
Sherwood's
pply $35.00at
The Herald Job Rooms are the most
complete in the county.
Acute and chronic rheumatism can be
effectually and permanently cured by
the use of Hibb&rd's Rheumatic Syrup
and Plaster. Sold by F. Q. F ricke & Co,
u C I' D K jma. ml
Rrunn : uw
3 2
OF OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF
Ciuln's Wliite and Colored Dresses
Having concluded to discontinue this department, we have
thrown on our Middle Counter our Entire Stock, which we are offering
at a price that in most instances the material could not be purchas
ed for.
25 cents buys a White or Colored dress trimmed with Em
broidery. 50 cents buys a dress that was made to retail for $1.00.
7i cents comprises everything that sold as high as 1.25. .
51.00 buys a very neat dress in White or Colors, well
worth $2.00.
Our $1.50 line of dresses have been reduced from' 32.50.
At $2.00 you will find some excellent values worth double.
At $2.50 very cnoice and fine; the material is worth what we
ask for them.
$3.00 takes in everything in the Line that sold as high as $6.50.
The sizes run from 1 to 12 years of age, and in every case we
will cheerfully refund the money it not fully as advertised. Do not
miss this opportunity to lay in a stock of these goods, as you may
never get another chance to buy them at bo low a figure.
The Largest Line of Children's
Embroidered Mull Caps
in this city. We are showing an elegant line from 20c to $2.00 each.
FEED SEEEMANfiT.
MS
At CostlV
Only 60 Days More.
Time is flying and our goods are selling. . Don't
wait until we are out to Pueblo for you will
never get such prices as we are offeriny.
Ladies Glove Web 25 cent Slipper,
Kid loe, to ct blippers, will sell lor
" Low Crescent, 1 25 Slipper, will sell for
Oxford Tie, 1 75 Low Shoe, "
Glaze Dongola, flexible, 2 25 blioe3. will sell for
Fine Glazed Dongola, flexible, 3 00 Shoe, will sell for
tl
a
" " " hand
" " " "
' French kt "
" Glove Grain, S. S., 1 50 Shoe, will sell for
We also have a great many
Childrens, that we have not space to mention.
It will b to your interest to call and get prices before buying
eliewhere.
W. A,
Jp50- $SD.
GIVEN AWAY.
Fifty Dollars in clean Cash
To be , given away by C. E.
Wescott, the Boss Clothier.
Each dollar's worth of goods
bought from our Elegant stock,
entitles the puichaser to one chance
to draw this GRAND PRIZE,
Drawing takes place October
15th, 1839. The money is on
Exhibition in our 6how window.
Our stock is complete. We
carry only reliable good?. Sell
at the lowest bottom figures have
strictly one price and no Monkey
business. C. . Wescott,
The Bos Clothier.
h
urn
will sell for
05
50
00
50
85
1
1
1
2
40
turned 3 00 Shoe, will sell for 2 40
" 4 00 " 3 00
4 50 " i
90
bargains in Mens, Bovs. Misses ami
ecus a
NO SMOKE OR SMELL
To tbe new COAI, 01L. Store
unt recctvedat Johnson llron.
Call and nee tliem. They will
not explode.
Dont make a mlatak
and buy underwear, until you see Wes
cott's great bargain in striped Balbriggaa
Shirts and Drawers at 35ctnta each or 65
C.e,t". ,uit' ltM t,,an manufacturers cost.
All sizes tf a E. Wescott
House for Rent.
Conveiiunt to shops. Call at J V
Wecbach & Son's. JfV'
jour ice cream with thalirhtie frefzir
sold by Johnson Bros. fiwlra
Hibbard's Rheumatic Syrup and Plas
ters are prescribed hv tb. t,n -1 .
cans of Michigan, its homo state, and are
renudies of unrouall
matism. blood-disorder and liver and
kidney complaint. It rnm,.. i..
. "B Willi
the highest endnnumnf. .-.1 .
- - - - uuuhji n-
dations as to its curative virtues.
Sold by F. Q. Fricke A Co.
Fe Job Work a specialty at Tu