Plattsmouth weekly herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1882-1892, September 27, 1888, Page 8, Image 8
I'LATTSMOCTIl WIvEki zifufiSDAI, SErTu)R '47 , 1SS3. swan OF' OUR OLOTMChOTHIS SHOWS THAT INTRODUCING FIRST-CLASS, PERFECT FITTING AND "WELL MA DC GOODS HAS STRUCK THE POPULAR CHORD. WE REACHED NEW YORK IN TIME TO BUY AT A CHEAT SACRIFICE IN PRICES A LARGE PORTION OF THE BANKRUPT STOCK OF LEIIGMAX; MAY & CO. "WE PROPOSE TO GIVE YOU THE BENEFIT THEREOF THIS COMINO SEASON, AND SELL YOU Men 9 7 o E3 to 9 SImiglitcriiijg; B?rlce. Ear ofBffats, s&ps9 Underwear J3ot& and hoe& 2k flnmnlee . .. in every detiaSI9 sand we wtiS. eosavlsfiee you ttlaat yiar dollar will buy yon iSforsinfl If6dr Klsi ilssisa vu $an biiv elsewSaere- COMMOTITY CMdre Clothing ghe QhUsmottth Qkehhj $trald IC 1ST O T T S BROS., Publishers & Proprietors. CITY BRIEFS. From Wednesday's Daily. Glasses for Irregular eyesight at the Riddle house. The young ladies of the Catholic church will give an oyster supper in the Fitzgerald hall on the evening of Octo ber 12th. Short-sightedness glasses at the Rid dle house. The ladies of the St. Luke's Guild sewing society are requested to meet at the residence of Mis. Eaton, corner of 9th and Locust streets, Friday afternoon in stead of Thursday as was previously an nounced. Glasses for Ovcrsightedncss at the Riddle house. The funeral of the late Willie Gorder took place yesterday afternoon from his father's residence, Third street. The German Presbyterian church, where the the services were held by Rev. Mr. Witte, was crowded. The remains were interred in the Oak Hill cemetery, west of the city. Glasses for nearsightedness at the Riddle house. "Jim Chambers,", the favorite of the canine fraternity here, took his departure for DeWitt. last night, by express. The express agent is said to have shed tears over the poor "perp" at hearing his ex pressions of deep bereavement, while chained in the office, ever the departure of his master, who left for Wyoming Territory, Tuesday morning. Glasses lor old and decaying sight at the Riddle Louse. We are in receipt of a notice of the death of John Sims, a former resident of this city . His death occurred at Nor folk, Neb., on the 24th inst. He was buried yesterday morning at 10 o'clock. Deceased was aged eighty-one years, three months and seventeen days. He was well known here, and the notice of his demise will be a sore bereayement to many. Robbie Carr, step-son of Mr. C. S. Twiss, who has been confined to his home for the past two weeks with a disease of the heart, died last night He was ten vears and eleven months of are. The funeral will leave the residence of Mr. C S. Twiss, Rock and Eleventh streets, to morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. He had just nicely recovered from a lingering illness when the last attack came on. The Herald extends sympathies to the bereaved. Among the prominent speakers who will be invited to attend the grand rally here on the 13th of October, we notice the names of Judge O. P. Mason, of Lin coln, Gen. John C. Cowan, of Omaha; W. J. Connell, of Omaha and Judge M. L . Hay ward, of Nebraska City. The mere mention of the names of these pop ular gentlemen, who will without a doubt, be present, should insure te peo ple of the success anticipated. There will no doubt be a larger crowd than the citizens here ever intertaiued before. Any one whose eyesight is afflicted in any way should call on Prof. Strass man, at the Riddle house. He is a regu lar eye doctor and a graduate. He manu factures and imports, and now has his stock at the Riddle house. Of this stock we can say, and say truthfully, that he Las the largest and fluest stock of spec tacles and eye glasses west of Chicago. He has Alaska and Austrialian crystais, and not only retailes goods in this city, bnt is filling wholesale orders from other towns. It will pay you to call aud see liini. The rumor which has been in circu lation during the last few days has been justified regarding a change in business houses which is to take place. Arrange ments were completed this morning be- j tween Messrs. Carruth and Mayer, and the latter will move his 6tock into the brick building on the corner of 3Iain j and 5th as soon as it is fitted up to receive it. An addition of thirty feet will be built, the partitions torn out and A sky-light put in the addition. It will be the largest and pleasantest storeroom in the city. Glasses for night blindness at the Fur -some years comparatively "little Riddle house. J real estate has been said for taxes in this Mr. O. Guthman, of Louisville, was in county. Tins spring, however, a company the city yesterday. from Iowa s nt an si gent into this state Mr. O. O. W.lls nf n,,, ,l,n ; ti. : !rdi isod all lands in this county, city today on business. Mr. A. Eigenbroadt has returned from a few wettks visit to his parents in New York State. Bennett Bailey and wife, from Pckin, 111., are visiting friends at Eight Mile Grove prcciHtt. Judge Russell issued a marriage license yesterday to Mr. Wm. Sharp and Miss Pollie II. Ruhr. Mr. Rosewater, of the firm of Rose water & Christie, Omaha, was in the t ity yesterday on business. Messrs. V. O. English Mid E. Bigmll. of Lincoln, two officials of the B. eo M.. were in the city yesterday on business. as wcl! as iu Douglas, Otoe and some other counties, on which there Tvere de linquent tax-s. They also purchased town property. And already the lst are being looked up for this fall so thai any tiling that is offered will bo purchas ed. The delinquent tax lit will be ad vertised e.l.out October 1. The tax sales commence the lirt Monday in November. It is rumored that the building on the corner of ",th anil Main, owned by -Mr. Frank I'arruth, nnd occupied by himself and Mr. J. If. Donnelly, will soon be vacated and fitted up for Messrs. S. tfc ('. Mayer, for a clothing store. An cxten-ion of thirty feet will be built on the rear and all partitions torn out. A Mrs. J. II. Becker and T. E. Fuller left I for rooni 'lt inake the most complete it night for Peoria county, 111.; as tiny received a message that their mother was - i. . i.... . .1 lot mi,t fnr 7.,.P;, nnt,- Til . fi.,. "i convenient siore room in me c;rv. - - !! . . l- 1 1 1 iii'j siore room lormeriy occupied uy dangerously ill. Mr. James Pine, yard master for the B. fc M. here, is confined to his room by sickness Mr. B. Loverin is taking charge of the yards during his absence. Messrs. J. W. and T. K. Clark were passengers to Omaha this morning. Mr. J. W. Clark, who has been seriously af flicted with Bright's disease for some time, reports himself improving rapidly. -Mr. Joe Klein, wife and child arrived in the city this morning from Corning, la. Mr. Klein has jut returned from the cast where he purchased a stock for the store which he is about to open up here in the room formerly occupied by Solomon & Nathan. j O. P. Smith & Co. and H. M. Gauld, in I the Dovey block, is being fitted up to 1 receive- til" jewelry stock and gents i'ur- i nUhmg.s from Mr. Carruth's building j If the rumors are true, the changes will I improve the appearance or things won- t derfuliv. From Moi::l;iyN D.-iily. Both ."s a -i-.; pod ;:: i j P.i'-i 1 late! v ( h ill, s C m the eit From Tuesday's Daily. J. B. Strode, of Lincoln, is in the city. Mr. Wm. Neville is in Lincoln todav UIl DUMlICt-5. Mr. W. II. Wright, of Glenwood, is in the city today. Mr. Lee Sharp, of Omaha, was in the city over Sunday. Glasses for weak or overstrained sight at the Riddle house. Mr. C. X. Hans, Agent for Max Meyer, Omaha, was in the city Sunday. Miss Carrie Conkling, of Omaha, spent Sunday with her friend, Mrs. Hunt. Glasses for paralyzed sight at the Riddle house. Dr. Emmons and familv, of Cameron, Mo., are visiting at the homo of Mr. B. Spurlork. The twelve year old daughter cf Mr. Henry Johnson is sufT.-ring from a severe attack of diphtheria. Mr. F. W. Spencer, of St. .Toe, formerly an employe of the Journal, here, is in the city on a visit to his parents. A young lady and gentleman at the home of Mr. J. E. McLaughlin are ser iously afflicted with typhoid fever. Glasses for oscillation of the eyeball at the Riddle house. Frank Cobble, Plattsmouth's accomo dating expressman, returned 1 i-t evening from several days' viit at Sidney. Messrs. J. W. and T. K. Clark, of Weep ing Water, brothers of Mr. Byron Claik here, arrived in the city this morinr.g. Mr. Frank Zeibaeh, formerly express agent here, but now of Omaha, spent Sunday in the citv visiting his many friends. Astigmatism glasses at the Riddle hous. The f uncial of Willie Gorder oc curred this afternoon at 2 o'clock. The services were held at the German Pres byterian church, Main street, between Cth and 7th. There will be a free lunch tea and coffee store opeued up in the Sherwood block on fifth street within a few days. The lunches will be donat-el to tiie pub lic for the purpose of advertising. The chatauqua club wr.s reorganized at the office of Mr. Bvn.n Clark, last night. Prof Geo. Chatham was elected president, Miss Ollie Jones, vice presi dent, and Mrs. J. P. Young, secretary. It is reported that the corn crop is so far advanced now that the expected frosts cannot injure it in any way. and so far M4 we have learned this season h is surpassed previous ones in e very particu lar as to the advantage of the crop. Evtry field has yielded a tine procfuc'tirtn. Roth. erv st '., who was arrested in Omaha .ions character, and who skip- rfeiling about 475 bonds im after the disappearance of illius, is supposed to have been t!iis morning. The supposed hired a rig from one of the liv es here and drove to Union. Nothing di -i'.inite is known about the man, but it is rumored thai Sheriff Eiken iiary was m thing preparations this morn ing to follow him. Willie Gorder, sou of Mr. Fred Gor der, u ho took siek lat Tuesday night, died i.it i-ght at 5.) o'clock. He hail Iieen adiieied about two weeks previous with pneumonia, but left his home too soon ami caught cold, causing a relapse. He was fourteen years of age, and was in every sc-is.p. a well developed young man. lie was a favo;ite in the city with all who kcew him ;nd his loss will be widely mourned. The family is sorely alllieted, and the ITehaxd extend to them the sympathies of the entire com munity in their sad bereavement. The funeral service will be held tomorrow afternoon at two 'dock, at the German Prcsbvterian church. -O.i last Saturday Dr. A. T. Withers move.'', out of his ofriee and on Monday leic for his new place in Plattsmouth. Neb. Six years ago, when Oakland was ju.-t beginning to be a town and j was ri.pietly assuming large proportions. tiie Dr. cast his these .-ix vi ars lot annmg us. During h.1 Ins established de putation of a good business man, an lonoiv.ble ci:i.; n and a skillful dentist. His pr .etiee in the county lias been ex tensive and hi: work has invariably eiven satisfaction. He has thoroughly learn? 1 his profession, ami in his new lield, v. here he v-iii have a bitter chaiuv to v. .ik h;:i;:-lf u; he will doubtless st:i:d !,! the fi.-'d ranks of dentistry. We h ily e l.iia hutli as a den- a 1 a fit:,:, n t ) the citizens of Pi id ts mouth. II is worthy of their eonri dei.ee. Oil k laud Independent. irin I" !' ay's i eo'y lt is iepc-i ie.1 that the pretzel stock is limited today. About five thousand people were on the fairgrounds yesterday afternoon. Mr. Joseph Gil more nnd family, of Wee-plug "Water, are in the city to-day. Mrs. L. 11. Skinner has been confined to ht-r room for several days by sickness. Free v,h;.-ky was well iidyeitiscd last night iy the transparencies and their carrie: s. All business houses closed yesterday afternoon j:nd the proprietors and clerks attended tl.e fair. .Mr. v.". P. Ciitchfield and family, of Weeping Water, are visiting at the home of his brother, Mr. Bird Ciitchfield, of this city. This being the last day of the fair, it is expected that it will be well attend ed. Full account of todays races to morrow. Th- Frances Cleveland club of this eiry ar.d the yn iiig ladies' club of Glen woml v,-. ':' lieii-i attractions in the proec sM.m I -:st night. fudge: R ii .-sell issued marriage li censes to-d'.v to Mr. T. J. Edwards to Miss Su"au M. B. islc-y and Mr. W. D. Williams to Miss M .y GilU'tt. The democratic hats which were worn last night are made so that they can bo adjusteel to the different sizes a democratic' head is subject to. Charles Ellis aud James Stewart were arraigned before Judge Russell this morning for being drunk and disorderly ! on the streets last night. They were fined 10 and costs, each. We were unable to ascertain the number of democratic visitors in the city last night, but comparing them with the number of kegs disposed of, the majority would certainly be small. Willie. Gorder, son of Mr. Fred Gor der. who is seiiously afflicted with pneu monia nnd complications, is expected to die at any hour, as he is saiel to be be yond all hope and fast sinking. A fire started in the show window of Mr, B. Bison's clothing store. The deco rations of the window ignited from a candle w hich dropped from its place and damage to the amount of about $25 was done before the fire could be extin guished. The saloon-keepers of the city all -mile hnd look happy to-day. The only reason we can ascribe for this is that their expectations were gratified finan eially last night. Over 123 kegs of beer were disposed of, besides what waB taken on the side. One of the transparencies carried in the procession last night, illustrated Ben. Harrison trying to put his grandfather's :ants on and immediately above the pic ture was printed " Bennie can't wear his grandfather's pants." That has nothing to do with him wearing his own, and Grovcr can't go to the White House again because he wore his out. The tail end of the procession last night was composed of "kids," employed by the democrats to carry torches and , make things look more extensive. In g'ving them their instructions they over looked what proved as an embarassment. When the vast throng moved along the street, the whole crowd of boys cave vent to their feelings and'outwuh "Hur rah for Harrison and Morton," until no other sounds could be heard. The jumbo commanders exhibited much embarrass ment to think they could not control the urchins. Pries Moi hiss vxsriD ESTROYER of HC PR C Extends a Kind Invitation to Everybody to His iff TVT I iL g&iLiL 4J At Solomon Sz NathanV Old Stand. My ck ill Sse the ILsssrg-est, I From Thursday's Daily. Post M ister Patterson, of South Bend, was nt the fair todav. Geo. E. Sayles, of Cedar Creek, is tak ing in the couuty fair today. Fred Murphy came down from Cedar Creek to attend the big fair today. Drs. J. F. BrenoVl, of Avoca, and B. Brendel, of Murray, were at the fair today. Mrs. Thos. Shryock, of Louisyille, is in the citv visiting with Mrs. W. F. Way- uight. Miss Mary Davies, of Glenwood, is in the c ity today visiting with her brother, Tohn A. Davies. A. W. Hal! an I W. B. Shryock are among the many visitors in the city today from Louisville. Willie Gorder, son of Frf-d Gorder, a lad about 14 years of age, is yery sick with pneumonia. Many of the business buildings are decorated iu a profuse way today in honor of the democratic rally. The crowd at the fair today was ex ceeding large. With another favorable day the success will be complete. Frank nnd Florence Richardson, of Eight Mile Grove, left last week for Lincoln to attend the university. While the compositors of The Her ald were busily and quietly eugaged.this morning, iu the daily routine of work necessary to all daily printing offices, the door opened and in stepped Mr. Chas. Sherman, of the Journal, haying a jolly countenance, and with two good sized and suspicious looking packages under his arm. Lie cast one of them upon the "stone" with the remark. "Here's some cake for the boys,"' and was gone, before we could say " thank-you," to make some other "prints" or "parties" a call. We knew what it meant The Herald "priuts" hael been kindly remembered from the Sherman Beiville wedding, of vesterdav and the fine assortment of Ho nest Goods a! Low Prices VEST .'r.ESJ,SCTS"D,L'LY, r 30 DAYS 30 1) Y 30 UAt U i JO lASrS Y 30 DAY Th.e O Days We will have a Special Sale of all Artieles in Stock, so as to make room for our Fall Purchas. UR STOCK IS COMPLETE In every Department, and all goods kept in a First-Cbiss Tin Shop and Hardware Store will be found in our Stock. Call and 6ee us before buying elsewhere. Weidmann & Brekenfeld. - (Successors to J. K. COX.) PLATTSMOUTH - KEBRASKA. G 'asses for snow Riddle house. blindness at the j To eradicate tin poisons wnicli pro j duce fev r and asrue, take Ayer's Aiuo Pupo T t Mir.,o iM(h..t baldness cured, i . . 'g auj m and erav hair made to return to its j J, J" "! e sys em, and s rich wedding cakes wi.s soon released " youthful color bv th use of D dl's V r ! , " . 1 '" ,n "'"'nee which from IU -n,minm nnd .nnrnnrUT -.ul.l. RWllt.n II-i,T.nr. ; my bo Considered .ID absolute antl.b'te ...... "T; IS r "J- i " s for mlrn. oispen.-L'u wiiii, iHt iilkalu iuriu nre united in their appreciation and good Glasses for staggering blindness at wishes for the newly married couple. lb RTddle h'oise. ! Durable vision glasws at the Riddle h'otis'e.