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About The Plattsmouth daily herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1883-19?? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 17, 1891)
FMItBino'ufii Daily en FOURTH YEAR. PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA. MONDAY . AUGUST 17 1891 PKRSONAL POWDER Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar baking-powder. Highest of all in lea ening strciilh. Latest I . S. ( ov t rimieiit Food Report. TTOKNKY A I.AW. WINDHAM & DAV1ES. K. B. WINDHAM. JoN A. PAVIKS. Notary 1'uMic Notsry Intuit Ofllrr over Hunk of Cutta t'oiit:iy. Plattflinouth .... Nftiraxha JTTO RNEV A. N. SULLIVAN. Attorney at-Law. Will plv jirompt attention to all buxtiiPH entriiHtcd to him. oilice in Union block. Kiut SiI. PlattHinouth. Neb. 10 R- SALISBURY D-K-N-T-I-S-T : C;)L1 AMI IT.KCKI.AIX CKOWNS. Dr. Steinways an:i stl!t'ti' fer tlie painlexp ex tract iD of teeth. Fine Gold Work a Specialty. Uockwood Mock l'lattsniouth. Neb. XTEW HARDWARE TORE S. K. II ALL & SON Keep all kinds of builders hanlwar on hand and will mipply contract r ou most fav orable tera.s i TIUNT ROOFING : Mpoutinir and all kinds of tin work pronivtly one. Orders from the country Solicited 616 Peiisl St. PLATTSMOUTH. NEB. JL IS THE N-G H-O-U-S-K IX THE CITY FOK K-A-II NOTIO-NS KUKNISIUNt; ((MH)S I.ACfcs KMBKOIDEK1KS KITCHEN NOVELTIES TINWAKK. IJLASSWAKE ETC- ETC- Th L'onds we otter on our 5. 10 and 2o cent counters cannot be duplicated elsew here We hare but otie price, and that the cheapest in town. "THE FAIR" 415 OVr-A-IIST STEET GOLD AND POKCELAIN'CKOWNS Bridge work and fine gold work a SPECIALTY. DR. STEIN A US LOCAL as well as other tan estheticsKiven for the painless extraction of tectb. a A. MARSHALL, - Fitzgerald RW K. J. Witter went to Omaha this morning. MrM. I. I. Cassidv is an Omaha ' visitor to-day. Sam Shoemaker is doing busi ness in Omaha to-day. Miss Kllen Idcock wss a passenger this morning for Omaha. Kd. S. Hill came in on No . this morning from Deadwood. Dick Streight is doing business Omaha and Council HlufTs. Mrs. K. F. Martin and Mrs. Ilickle are visiting in Omaha to-day. R. li. Whindham iw transacting business in the metropolis to-day. Wcv. Reed accomianiel by Miss Latta Ilubbh'are in Omaha to.-day. Mr. F. J. Morgan, our efficient clothier, goes to Cedar Creek on No. 'A this eveniiijr. The telegraph this morning re ports Judge O. P. Mason is dying with gangrene. John Schippaggasse, our enter prising fruits dealer, is in Omaha to-day on business. Rev.Wittee tleparted this morn ing for Beloid Wis. to visit his eldest son who resides there. M. D.Warner, ;i prominent farmer of Iowa, and a visitor in the city, departs to-day for his home at Carrol. Rev. F. J. Johnson, of York Neb preached at the Sweedish church yesterday and went to Omaha this morning. J. N. Wise left this morning for Omaha, where he resumes his work pertaining the arrangment of the tax lists. r Miss Jannet Livingston and her friend Miss Hill, of Chicago, went up to Beatrice this morning for few days visit. Judge Archer spent Sunday with his son in Havelock and returned tins morning bringing the young man with him. Miss Mary Shafer spent Sunday with the Hawksworth family and returned to her home at Burlington Iowa this morning. Mrs. John tuick accompanied, by Mrs.Belle Hepper and her relative Miunie Rippeth, was a passenger for Omaha this morning. Mrs. J. I Lewis and little girl were passengers this morning for Webster City, Iowa, where they will visit relatives for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hyatt, who have been visiting Mr. Moses Hyatt of this city, returned Saturday even ing to their home in Sidney Iowa. Rev. K. B. Graham, editor of the Midland, at Omaha departed for B More Deliberate. After fittingly commending Mr. Hackney, of the Hotel Riley, for the enterprise displayed in operating the motor line, the Mirror of last week makes this uncalled for attack upon Mr. II.: "This paper winild entertain better opinion of Mr. II. if he would not allow a certain little pigeon-toed lawyer to make a tool of him in the matter of dispensing the patronage oi me Hotel and the motor road. We have authority for saying that the above is not a true statement of atfairs and will not be substantiated by facts, as the "Mirror" can easily ascertain upon investigation. ii seems mat tne ".Mirror was prompted to give vent to its feeling of displeasure, simplv because Mr. H. did not see lit to patronize the ttahlishmcnt, exclusively, in th matter of printing. Mr. IT having a general interest in all the news papers of the citv preferred to dis tribute his patronage among the different offices a spirit of liberal lty which is surely as commend able, and that is cut itlcd to just a much praise as that attri btited to him by our contemporary, for his public spirited business qualities. On the other hand the impres sum left upon the readers of the "Mirror" namley, that it is clammoring for all, is an exceedingly narrow and selfish posi tion. Since the "Mirror" has unjustly and in all probability in good faith made this accusation, it would be only justice to Mr. H. if it would recede from its position. PLATTSMOUTH STOCK RISING SunrtHv Gnme at Lincoln a Little Closer. The game was called promptly as per previous announcement at the Lincoln ball park. The I'latts- mouths are reported to have played better ball than of former times, tho' they were unable to carry off the laurels. The "Giants" jn keep ing with expectations played well and fully maintaincdtheir position in the estimation of spectators. 1 lie 1 'latts moutli s receive some encouragement, from the fact that the score was more favorable to them. We confidently expect that the boys will come off victori ous 111 at least six ot tne ten games, to be played with crack nines for which the- arejnow hooked. The score stood: I'lattsmoiith 'A Giants a. Accidently Shot. Word comes from Weepihg Water that Mr. Oliver Dogherty was ac- cidentlv shot yesterday by a 'friend a Mr. Hammond. From what we can learn we infer tnat.it is simply anotiier case or snooting, witli "a gun that was not loaded . J 00 often young men carlessly handle .... lire arms, out these occurences are surely frequent enough to warn all of the consequences very likely to result. i V J 1 1) S U 31 .11 K R CLE A RAh'CE S A , a t r JMNN'S : : o 10 1-T 17 1 In order to reduce stock to im.ke we must cJot-eout the balance ol Coin ineMcihg to l:iv we ..... 1 1 ., einoioiuerie.S 1 oimrnio room for our lull 1 sioie. goods, At 20 Per (out ring intromit purciia8c8 our Simmier stock as quickly as pus will oiler our entire line of white ill overs From liciilur Price, jjulies Himmer vests at 8c regular. 10c quality. Jadies summer vests at 10c regular. 15 quality. 7 iadies bIack ailcl fanoy ribbed vests 25c worth 35c. Ladies black lisle and aney Egyptian 35 worth 45c cotton vests at Ladies silk ar.75e, mixed vests at 6oc was a bar- The Boy. He is found everywhere. Any thing that is done has a place for the boy. From Cape Cod to the Gulf of California the boy is the cheif link in all things from a rail road system to running a church sociable. He that hath a boy hath a treasure. Oh fortune who smiles so seldom on those who await thee! Now of all trades and professions from the throne to humblest posi tion the editor hath need of a boy but no boy was his, and it was needful his boys he should hire. 'Twas last Saturday eve, the editor was working in undershirt sleeve, like a dusky young turk, wondering why boys were in all homes but his. Now the day passed by, the sun set in the west a clear cloudless sky. As these things oc curred a commotion was started and they gave out the word a man child was born in the editor's home. Our prices are very low on wall paper as we wish to close out our stock. Anyone wanting wall paper should take advantage of these prices, tf BKOWX & BARRETT. WANTED A desirable tenant for the Dovey homestead, corner o Seventh and Oak streets, tf K. G. Dovey a Sox. Brown & Barrett have just re ceived a fine line of imported tooth and nail brushes, cloth and hair brushes. Prices away down. tf New Bam New Stock. Klam Parmele has pushed his way to the front as a liverv man by " keeping nothing but the finest car riages and buggies and best horses . to be found in the state. Those wanting a satisfactory' livery can't do better than to call on Mr. Par ; xnele. dtf I Quilting and piecing, comforting and crazy patch work and carpet rag sewing satisfactorily done by Mrs. Vroman, 513 North Sixth street, PlattsTnouth, Neb. tf home this morning. He was accom panied by Mr. J. R. Connor, a talented musician, who assisted Rev. Graham in conducting services at Murray- yesterday. Mr. II. A. Triplet, formerly an old classmate with The IlEKALPscribe, now traveling salesman for the firm of Reynolds & Grant, of Omaha, was in the city to-day. Mr. Triplet takes tront rank among the many efficient salesman sent out by Ne braska's metropolis. Mr. K. Dressier, who has been the leading tailor in this ciiy for years past, leaves this evening for his old home in Frankenhausen Germany, on a visit to his father. Mr. Dressier will remain in Ger many till next spring, when he expects to return to the United States. The Herald wishes Mr. Dressier a pleasant journey. The Republican County Central Committee which met at Weeping Water Saturday, issued a call for primaries to be held en the 12th, of Sept., and that county convention shall meet at Louisville, Sept., 19f 1891. The ratio of representation shall be based on the whole num ber of votes cast for attorney gener al Hastings at the last state election. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Johnson and Mrs. Johnson's brother and sister Logan and Stella Brown accom panied by Miss Maud Vivian leave this evening for a visit at Rock Island, III. Miss Stella, who spent the winter with her sister, and 'at tended the Plattsmouth schools, will not, we are sorry to say, return with the folks. Mr. Johnsonfwill re turn in a few days, leaving Mrs. J. for an extended visit at home. We don't just feel at liberty state the object of Loge and Miss Vivian's trip but we will suggest to the boys that they had better keep him fresh in their memory and be prepared to smoke when he returns. 1 Last evening at the M. E, church was held a union meeting, under tne auspices of the union society of christian youngpeople in this city- A very interesting program was rendered and in all it was a very successfull meeting. The various christian young peoples societies of this city have banded together for the purpose of accomplishing a more wide spread work here and union meetings have been planned for once a quarter the one last night being the first. A cordial invita tion is extend ed to the younir peo ple to attend the meetings of the various societies of the city. At the regular meeting of the board of directors of the Cass county fair, held last Saturday in this city, reports were very favor able from every department. Secre tary Miller informs us that the soci ety was never in better condition and the outlook was never more promising than now. Such being true, it behooves every citizen of the county to put forth every exer tion necessary to second the efforts of the directors and let us strive to make the fair of 1891 the most success ful in every particular that has ever been held in the country. Dinwidy Bros, were pleasant callers atTHF HERALD sanctum to day. One of the boys hails directly from Iowa and says he has former Iy been a democrat but he must vote republican on the prohibition question this year. Mrs. Dinwidy says that he has seen very little of drunkeness during the past five years, having not seen a single place where liquor was sold over the bar. This speaks well for Mills, Fremont, Page and Montgomery counties, in which Mr. D has traveled. I. N. Twiss, having concluned his visit here with his brother C. S. Twiss, returned to his home at Cannon City, Col.,this moring. Mr, Twiss will visit in Omaha a few days before leaving for home Always, take your prescriptions to Brown & Barrett's. tf Bokx To Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Hunger, a son. Architect Gray's little daughter. at Lincoln, is reported dangerously ill. John II. Davis, one of our Weep" nig water inentls, spent Sunday with his brother, Steve, returning! by way of Omaha this morning. We are requsted to announce that the Stars will cross bats with the Bons, of this city, at the Chicago avenue ball park to-morrow at 2:30. Admission free. Jim Knotts, formerly a residence of this city, and a member of the of The Hekatd, spent Sunday with friends and relatives in town re- turning to his home in Council Bluffs this morning. Mr. H. C. McMaken left upon our desk a box of Moore's early grapes, the first and we believe the finest of the season. This is conclusive evi dence that Nebraska can cope with other states on early grape raising. Hotel Riley arrivals: Will Kisher J. P. Green, R. Vankirk, R. T. Dinning, Chicago; S. B. Purcell, J. P. Mauzy, A.Myer, F l-Zngle & son, D. R.McKlrath, Omaha; G. P. Smith. G. A. McCreath, C. R. Stephens, Lincoln; T. Kwing, Hutchison; S. L. G. Bryan, Ashland; M. W. Nery, Greenwood; K. Shuers, Glenwood. The Sons of Veterans will hold a lawn sociable at the residence of B A. McKlwain on Wednesday evening, August 19. The grounds will be decorated with Chinese lan terns, and ice cream and cake will be served at 15 cents a dish. Kvery- uoay is invitea to come ana enjoy a cool, refreshing evening. 3t lesteraay mornings services in the M. K. church were very inter esting. Misses Pfrimmer, Kemper and Herrich presented the various sides of the deaconesses' work of the church in a very touching man ner. They are doing a good work in Omaha as well as many other large cities of this country and should be heartily encouraged. adiQs silk vests at $1, reduced from $1.28, 20 per cent. Jerseys. on all ladies shirt waists and per cent diesount on all oursilk umbrellas Challies reduced to a cents tier v:inl r. ,r,,i ut ' n:... Mousseline de India reduced to lie o.'r v.-irrl ' W e make thisoffer in erder to reduce stock Now is the time to purchase if in want of any of the above goods. RKMKMBKR all of our goods marked in plain figures and we do as we advertise. Don't miss this sa.e as they are the lowest prices quoted this season, F. HERRMANN ONE DOOR EAST FIRST NATIONAL. J W HEN DEE DKALKR IN HARDWARE, STOVES & IR03ST. rXJ3S:iS, TINWARE ETC SPQT CASH INDIES TMM BU$fN;I3SS 00O00 She is a winner. We reduce our prices because we can afford too, not because somebody compels us too. Where is the high price, Jon time credit man that can stand it NOT IN PLATTSMOUTH. We give you a few more prices that may interest you: Golden machine oil .... still gals at 20c per gal Gasoline ---...." Warranted Hay Fork ... - ... --)C e;,cj 2,000 odd carriage bolts ------ 00c per hundred Another lot of clothes wringers - - - - 2.10 Carpet tacks ------ still go at 1c per paper Cook stoves at cost to close. Golding ironing boards ------ 07c Blk barb wire 3.70 per hundred Galvanized barb wire ------ 4.35 est and cheapest line of tinware in the city'. -00O00- Come in and see us whether you are in need of any ir .r,is I , ..J " JOUS .iveiiieiiioer mat vvc can unci win save y ou money every lime, a bargain, NOT ONE - CENT - OF, - TIME, or not. Kverything tVrilss' Nerveand Liver Pllle- Act on a new principle regulating the liver, stomach and bowel? through the nerves. A new discovery. Dr. Miles' Pills speedily cure biliousness, bad taste, torpid liver, piles, constipation. Une qualed for men, women, children. Smallest, mildest, purest! 50 doses, 25c. Sampla free at F. G. Fricke & Co's, a rrrom tOnent. My aunt had a parrot that had been taught to 6ing the first stanza of "There Is a Happy Land," and Polly was very proud of her voice. One day a neigh bor brought over her canary to be keot while 6he was away from home. No sooner would the canary commence Einfir- ing than Polly would bristle her feathers and cry out: "You don't einsr riehtl von don't sing right! Hear Polly sing!" Then Polly would execute "There Is a Happy Land" to the best of her ability. une evening my uncle, who Is some what deaf, was telling me that there was a concert in the town hall, and he should like to go, but did not think he could hear. Whereunon the Darrot shrieked ; PollyU sing! PollyH make you hear!" The gentleman turned courteously to her. "Thank you, Polly! m stay at home and hear you!" he 6aid. She danced about her cage in delight. "Beautiful Pollyl Polly can sing!" she kept savine softly to herself, with a pride in her ac complishment that was amusing rto see. Wide Awake. EOIAL SALE 13i OUK COMPLETE STOCK OF Ladies, Misses, Boys, Ghildrens And Infants Summer Goods. tbev mz itimsr ass AND OF THE VERY LATEST STYLE. FR ALL CALL AND BE CONVINCE!! 1 ' 1 i