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About The Plattsmouth daily herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1883-19?? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 4, 1891)
irJattsmotith PLATTSMOOTH, NEfttiASKA. FRIDAY SEippER 4 1891 i V NUMEEIt 310 jriaiiy Jlera I H FOURTH YEAR. V G ETOBER Absolutely Puro. A cream of tartar baking powder. Highest of iiii in leavening etrenth. Latest I'. S. (iovcrnmcnt Food Re port. 10 R. A. SALSBURY : D K N T LS T : t.Ol.l) AMI IMiK". KLAI.N C KOWNS. Jlf, Sli'lnwil) ll;i-lhi'lli' fertile i.itni'r rl liitcllni' nf li'flti. Fiiu' fluid Work a Specialty. M.w,w4 lilm'k finOAtfMMIIII. tlf. DENTISTRY itOl.l) A.Ni IMIU'iil.AlV CKO VNH -Bridge work mid line gold work SPECIALTY. UH. HTKIH Al'8 L ff. I. An otlisr nil U. A. MA foil F,if.".TI(1 '!- -r . f l the annual meeting of the Ho ly held ill December last, Hie .irking of tin: society wan sysle- fc'.ed J I nil loriiinl into three tie- thai of speed, rt and -,rii'iilliirr, and tin- success ol ', these viirit'd interests made to de pend entirely nil tin- classes of pro pic most nearly representing them; thiol Die people in thi) uity lire ex- u) yity lire ex-i- in, men in- el lifltT the pc led to look :i 1 1 T tin t forested iii fast horse i-f(l, and the farmer after the agricultural interest. I' mler thin departure either de partment will he ii failure or h suc cess just hh the persons represent ing those Interests make it, for the responsibility of eiieh iH entirely separated. Knell department i p!o.". .1 Hu! r iiir enntroi ol three iiien. Jf it be made success it must he mad," ho principally through the ef forlH o' the C'iiiru ol I'lattsmouth and thowe outside who may he inte rfiled. The iinderHiued -have hern iiMHitrued to take char;v-of the art department. We rili it 1 1 eudeiivor to do our art faithfully mid well, ami u ?.;-e drj.i.rtnn ul urtfuuut-d for the fair. UV etpcrt every one to whom thix aldreB in Hent to help iih out. Carefully I'kaminethe I r-ni i it m l.int and the iiidiiieiuenlH there olfered. Take lime hy the forelock and (jet ready for the (jrentcHt fair ever held in Cue county. Kor information Hiiply to the finderMiifneil or David Miller. Secretary. A. Ii. TODD. l.r.lTM.MJX.S, F. J.jnOKfiAN. Drown A Harrelt luivr junt re reived a fine line of imported tooth and nail hriiMlien, cloth and hair briixheN. i'riceH Hway down. tf M'ANTK!) A dir.;ihle the Dovey homeHtend, Seventh and Oak Mtreeta. tenant for I corner o tf E. (i. lh KV A So. linT - (iold bracelet, between the Catholic church and Fred (iordcr's residence. I'iii.I.r i.ienne leave at thin office and receive reward. 'EXJ'ST Thoro i3 mucla howllog and blowhard wcrk in advortiaing: thoso days. Everybody blows. Whlstln rfrr blow. Poach blow potatoos. Old folks blow hot toa. 2nSino iTc, 12 Blowod up Z3LEW.BLOW Blowm t! Y' TA wiado sard this winter. Buy your ohooo whero thoy will last you through tho cold woathor and whoro vcu eX J?i? vOU! or a in Plattsmouth. Follow tho crowd and you will Und yourself buy ing shoos at 7u can &ot iho bargains PKKSONAI. ?lrn. A. t'lark wan a paHwenu'cr for Omaha thin morning. Koht. Ilallou, of Omaha, in spend ing the day in thin city. - See W. A. Itoeck ACo'h ad for re duced priced in hootH nnd hIiocm. v .iiB.juiuii iai n van a paoawenffer W Weeping Water thin morning. 1 tf ra.'jlX, W He waa a tiacMenircr this mortiing for Oniaha for the (lay. Mrx. Den Klmm departed thia morning for a pleasure trip to Omaha. Frank Wilen departed for Wining City thin morning for a vim't to trie win. Attorney U. 11. Wiudjiain i.t in the melropolirt toclay, transacting legal 1 HI m i in-Hr. Xoruiau Daker.of the U. A M. hall team left thin morning for Omaha, accompanied hy MrM. Itaker. Kdwin Jerry of Kliuwooil returned home hint evening having been in the city on hiiwineuM. F, S. W hile and daughter were pnKHcngern on Xo. 5 for Omaha thia morning for a tdiort viait to frienda. Irn. K. H. Clark, who han heen viaiting in the city, returned toiler home at Wiufieiii, Jowa, this morn ing. John M. Ilartigan of Ilaatinga, Xehr., came in hint evening to enjoy a hrief vinit aiuoiig the hoyn - (and girla.) Dr. K. K. Kennel!, of Kock Dliitfa, waa transacting liuaiueHH in the city yenterday and returned Innne hint evening. John White went nut thin morn ing on engine Xo. 170. We are in formed that thin ia Mr. White' firnt trip aa an engineer. MiaaeH Kone I Iyer and Mattie Smith, returned from (ilenwood on Xo. 5 thla morning, where they have heen viaiting a few day. If you want to m-e nice clean and well made up Clothing you idiould go to JOK and look hia rtock over Kev. Walter Mire, of Omaha, who lum heen vimting the Xewcomer family in the city a few days, de parted for home thin morning. Kngineer CJeo. M.illance, operat ing engine Xo. 2"i received an In jury on the knee thin morning that will render hini iinahlc for nerviee for n few day. Mr. M. Wa)l.right and daughter returned hint evening from u viait at Arapahoe, Xehr., accompanied hy Kdward Hrantuer who haa heen ahnent from the city for a period of two yeara. W. II. Iliown left thin morning for Lincoln, where he taken hia usual position an gate-keeper nt the ntate fair grounds. U e are inlormed that Mr. lirjiwn hat held thin position, cnnnecnlively, for twenty cine yearn. . I'. Hutchinon, who haa heen visiting relatives at Kock Itlulf, took Xo. 4 thin morning for hia home at Chillocothe, Mo. Mr. II. expressed himself an favorably i m - pressed with our county, particu larly our crop prospecta. invitations are out announcing the marriage of Dio Ii. Smith of thin city to Minn Clara A. Harvey daughter of Mr. and Mm. K. W. Har vey, of Heaver City, Nebraska, Wednenday, September !, IHH1. at 1- o'clock, niMin. The finest line of Neckwear, Hatn an J C si JOK'S, the one price Clothier. SOpOoo -11? O-O T ALlOST We lust lake Room For Our FallGoods W. H. SCHILDKNECHT'S SHOE STORE Yours Running Over With Accommodations and Bargains, B. A M' WIN THE SECOND. Fremont Drop two. Oimai in Suo ceonion to the ljom Team, The hall teams were greeted with an exceptionally large and appreci ative audience yenterday afternoon, and they were permitted to gaze up on a highly intereating game. The FrenionlH opened the jgaiue hy running in four ncoren the first inning, thus intimating that they were going to put up a ntronger game than upon the previous day. T'lattamoiith followed closely with two scores, thus, indicating that their tddc of the house would pur. sue about the name course as usual when playing on the home (rouiiis The following ia the score: Krnmcii' 4 0 0 I 0 05 Pmiiy !i 2 0 2 0 1 l a It'' iii'h : Kri'te .it. 4; l" t t-inou r fi. : b." .it : ! le i.imi, r ; ri.iiiinimnli, 4 If I ! : MrilWI"!.HI BIHl ( 'HIT, VlPl. I Mill Ii mill Cri'lu'lllnll smirk out: II V Sll'lilli"liii. J ; liy i !pi, I , liy iUini, 2 I'mpiie : tioiii'luu CHARGES AGAINST CHIEF ARCHER Dumnijin J Testimony Procliu;sfl in tha Polina InvnNtigHtion. Couiniittee appointed hy the city council to investigate the conduct of the chief of police met in tin; of. fice of W. L. Drown last evening. There were present, W. L. Drown, chairman, D. M. Jonen, Chan. I'elcr hcii, M. C. Murphy, and City Abor ney I'olk.na examiner; Gutche be ing ubnent. The following witnesses were nworn and testified, Mennrn. Kinser, Will Drantner, John Fitnpatrick, Dob Karnn, T)ave Miller, and Stoller All the witnessed testified to hav ing neen the accused frequenting saloons since the pansage of the resolution prohibiting it; some had neen him drinking, and ridiculing the resolution; some had neen him playing cads in the sa loon, olhers testified that he had drunk in the saloon on Sunday. One witness gave names of parties that had been wi.h him in question able houses, but the eommiliee deemed it unnecessary to call wi,. nenses, an the evidence was ronclu Bive . One witness testified that the accused had used the power given him as police to gratify his person al greed for vengeance, inasmuch an , at a certain time the witness had ben imprisoned, having com mitted no o'fense, but, simply be cause he (the witnenn) had talked of what he knew of the character of the accused The i oiiiinittce then adjourned, subject to the call of the chair man, either for report or further investigation. There appears to be no question that I'olice Archer has repeatedly frequented saloons, since the pan sage of the rest ill it ion forbidding it, which of its self is certainly sulli ciently damaging, to justify the nc- eusatiou, and Nvarrant such pun. ishmeut an a just tribunal might mete out. In the opinion of Til K llKKAl.Ii our chief of police, to say the least should be a law-abiding citizen, and one, even, wnose i naracier in aoove reproach. We hope that an impar tial investigation will be conducted, and lli.it an unbtisrei! tribunal will award justice to all concerned. I 1 1 K IlKKAI.H office an excellent set of nouncing attractions turned out posters nii for the up- pro.u lung county fair. Do not fail to see them. Among the attractions, there will be u baloon ascension and a parachute leap by 1'rof. I.eKoy. None should fail to see thin wonderful performance, i an it alone In well worth the price of admission. Shall We Hsve Frre School Book. As our renders doubtless are nware the last session of the legis lature enacted a law, providing for the district ownership and free dis tribution of all necessary text books and school supplies. It ia not our intention to disctii-s the merits of the bill, but as we understand that the law in disre garded, in many instances, we desire to call the attention of our school officers, through out the county, to the matter. For some time it has been conceded on every hand, that the prices charged for school books were exorbitant, and, to say tfte least', an injustice to the buyer. Thi law p!iHi having in view the ni-i. equitable adjustment of prices, and to thai end our dis trict boards throughout the county, assisted by ourcouuty superintend ent, whould see that the provisions of the law are complied with and a fair trial be given. One thing in certain, the people propose to have school books furnished at reasonable prices, if we have to re sort to stale publication, and if this law will not stand the test it is right that the fact should be dem onstrated by actual trial. It appears that the matter is left largely in the hands of the school hoards. It seems that our city board has di pal ted somewhat from the intent of the law, an they have provided that books and supplies be furnished pupils of the city at cost. J. 1. Young has been ap pointed to provide the neeenaary hooks, and those needing them may purchase them at cost. In last weeks issue of the Avoca F.ntcrprise an article appeared, bearing directly upon this matter more particular, however, pertain ing to country districts-in w hich the writer tell of his experience as a member of a district board. Vc here with srbmit the vital port inn to our readers: The writer of thisarticle being a member of a joint district board thedistrict lying partly in Cass and Otoe counties had the pleasure of attending a convention of school oflicernof Otoe county, held at Syracuse last Tuesday. The convention was well attended, nearly every district in the county liemg represented by Iroai one to three members of the different boards, ami was very ably presided over by their genial suncrintc ud- i ent, W. M. Clarey, w hojin one of the most wide a wake. a nd go-ahead school officers we have in the state. The crank was there an he always in at such gatherings, and had to make a display of hia w isdom and oratorical powers, before the con vention could get down to business ' The convention almost unanimous IV voted to comply with the require. incuts of. the law an quickly and fully an possible, iilm to adopt a j uniform series of text books. They also e Keeled a per inane ut organ i.a- . lion oi si nooi ouicers uy ine elec tion of a president, vice president, a secretary, treasurer and executive I committee. Consist ing of five school district ofheers, three leat hern and ine county superintenilent. it was made the duly of theexec utivecom miltee to it-commend n timlorm series of text books to be used in the county, and to make their re- poll at (he next meeting of the ui ganmitiou, w Inch is to be held at Syracuse.ou the second Friday in September next, at 1(1 c'clock a. in. Ouery: -Would it not be a good , p'-'in tor Mipermtemu ut .Noble tit icall a convention of the school district atliccrn of Cass county': S ACEIPICIITG- plc IDSUMHEH CLEARANCE SALEr AT K r i: I 1 11 11 IV v In order to reduce Ktoi-k to intk room lor our fall ' we niiiHt close out the liuhnce ol ?,tr JSir.unier tock as uUJ aible. ('oiniiieiieing to day we will oll'ei our entire lit goods, embroideries fioiuiciiigs and all overs A I 20 rr (Vjit Ill-count From Ko-r.V? i jadits aimnier vests at Jadies summer vests at 10c regular. 15 quality. J adies black and fanry ribbed vests 25c worth 35c. T adies black lisle and ancy J-J 35 worth 45c Ladies silk mixed vests at 6oc was a bar a r. 7Fo. 1 Jadias silk vests at 20 per cent, orr all Jersevs. j per cent dicsounton all our silk umbrekrs4 Challien -reduced to !5 cents "Ml inuia reiiuceu s r to , .. : ,w " u sui n .miw is ine time to purchase 1 in want of any of the above goods. KK.M liMHISK all of our goods marked in plain figures and we do as we advertise. Don't miss thin sa.e an thev iin tin. I.iuw.mI ...1,1.: .. w e mase liimntti-r in .n r ' - i" - F. HERRMANN ONE DOOR EAST FHST NATIONAL. SPECIAL SALE IN DUIl COUl'LKTE STOCK OF imu rm shoes We give yon the following deep cut in prices: ' Ladies Fine (ila.ed Dongola shoes reduced to - . $1.75 Ladies Dongohl Kid FlexiblefJ.aDshoe reduced to . "'S.IO l adies H.-st Dotigoht i'.'.M FhocH reduced to- - ' - 5'.!W Ladies Hand Turned best Dogola $I.(X) shoe reduced to . . 3.50 FOE THIRTY DAYS ONLY We have a great many other sample lots of odd sizes that we are olTering at In orderto reduce our stock to meet our obligation. We also have a few lots of I.adien Oxfords that we will sell at reduced prices. Don t forget the place. I V17. BOECK db CO. ! 11 Now Comin 0R?I)AviPm ' F:RICES . T. J)A vib, Manager. M l l ' V J ' J rice, " be regular. 10c quality. Egyptian cotton vests at $1, reduced from $1.25. ladies shirt waists and per yard, regulars 8!;tc c qumty. to nc per yard. . f reduce stock Now il ,.,1...... .......1. x- -i 'i'um u mis si:aiui, ff in r s