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About Plattsmouth weekly herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1882-1892 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1890)
it l1f ifir (i A . VOL. XXVI. NO. 33. P I , A TTSM O UT 1 1 , CASS COUNTY, NEBRASKA, Til IT USD AY. N JVKMBKH (. 1890 $1.50 A YKAU m 0 m 111 tfpt't'tt tfff -foil H gmlmll lit l-M lift I II m m IS NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS 0- A. E XiJ In Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods, Glassware, Woodcnware, Willow -ware, Tinware, Hardware, Cutlery and Notions SEE OUR 5, 10 You Will be Greatly stonisned at What You Can for a Quarter of a Dollar at 4 T ZEE 32 415 Main Street, The Leading ONE PRICE Asks The Public To Call on him and Examine his Large and Complete Stock of Fall and Winter Clothing. GENTS FURM Hals Caps, Trunks, Satchels and S IE3I O JOE will show you the county and for less money by his competitors. lime WIS Carry the largest and best selected stock of fine AI ILLINE Y . Shoulder Capes, Infants saeques Hoods and Wool goods Children and Misses Hats A SPEC) MTV Every department is overflowing with new goods which will be sold to the PlaUsmouth trade at unusually low prices. The New Department Whereing Tips are dyed and curled, and pinking stamping will be neatly executed to order. REMEMBER THE PLACE . WISE & ROOT Millinery-Parlors. Main Street, opposite Ilotel Rilej. ill1 25c COUNTER -ET1 -A- X PlaUsmouth, Clothier SUING GOODS largest and finest stockin thee than inferior goods are sold & HOOT, and Further Returns. xvkkimnm; wvn-.n, city. Boyd, 104; Kichi-rds, 141; Powers, 41; Bryiin, IOC; Council, 1C2; Root, :j:i; McClintic, 87; Thomas, Is'.); Lemasters, :!7 Stopher, 07; White. 15; Shryoclc, 10; Harms. 77 Trietsch, 11 Sheldon, 177 Travis, 212; Davits, 100. I.OIISVILI-K. Richards, J1; Boyd, 1S; Powers, 32; Majors, 94; Dear, !)4; Dech, 31 ; Allen, A3; Sprague, 92; May berry, 31, Benton, 94; Walquist, 95; Beatty, 31, Hill, 93; Cushing, 90; Wolfe, 32; Hasting, 95; Higgins, 95; Edgerton, 31, Goudy, 92; Rakestraw, 96; D'AHemand, 32; Humphrey, 93; Bigler, 95; Wright, 81 ; Connell, 89: Bryan, 102; Root, 28; Thomas, 89; McClintic, 90; Lemastes, 28; Stopher, 70, White, 94; Todd, 27; Barnes, CO; Shryock, 141; Henshaw, 29; Watson, 1G2; Jacquette, 30; Sheldon, 88; Trietsch, 103; Cox, 29; Daviefe, 88; Travis, 110. For prohibition, 78: against 113. For amendment to increase num ber of judges of supreme court, 179: against 6. For amendment to increase judges' falary, 112: against, 9. ROEK BLUFFS. Richards, 109: Boyd, 177: Powers, 33; Majors, 115: Bear, 165: Dech, 31: Allen, .12: Sprague, 167: Mayberry, 29 Benton, 112: Walquist, 167: Beatty, 29 tt: 1 1 v. . . "ii, yo: pushing. 185: Wolfe, 23: Hastings, 112: Higgins, 167: D'AHemand, 29: Humphrey, 111: Bigler, 168: Wright, 29: Connell, 101: Bryan, 183: Thomas, 97: McClintic, Lemastere, 149: Watson, 110: Jacquette. 151: Stopher, 112 White. 160: Todd, 37: Barnes, 122 Shryock, 151: nenshaw, 31: Shelden, 111: Trietsch, 166: Cox, 34: Davies, 105: Travis, 193. LIBERTY. Richards, 147; Boyd, 110; Powers, 111; Majors, 151; Bear, 109; Dech, 118; Al ien, 151; Sprayue, 109; Mayberry, 10S; Benton, 150; Wahlquist, 109; Beatty, 109; Hill, 140; Cushing, 126; Wolfe" 101: Hastings, 151; Higgins, 109; Edgerton, 108; Humphrey, 148; Bigler, 112; wrigut, 108; Goudy, 140; Rakestraw. i Oft. tm a 1 iw; -LTAiiemana, 108; Connell, 136- Bryan, 147; Root, 84; Thomas, '145; Mc Clintic, 82; Lemasters, 138; Stopher, 140; White, 97; Todd, 160; Barnes, 110; Shryock, 106; nenshaw, 187; Sheldon, 157; Tritsch, 88; Cox, 124; Davies, 197; Travis, 126. For prohibition, 131; ajamst, 191. For increase of number of supreme judges, 93; against, 88; For in crease of judges' salaries, 33: against, 120. STOVE CREEK. Boyd, 36; Richards, 122; Powers, 121; Bryan, 46; Connell, 125; Root, 109; Mc' Chntic, 20; Thomas, 135; Lemasters, 124: White, 27;, Stopher, 135; Todd, 109; Shryock, 29; Barnes, 121; nenshaw, 115; TraAis, 127; Davies, 128; the prohibition vote stood 138 for aad 148 against. ELMWOOD. Boyd, 04; Powers, 79; Richards, 77: Connell, 66: Bryan, 94; Root, 59: Mc Clintic, 55: Lemasters, 86: Thomas, SO: Shryock, 63: White, 54: Barnes, 80: Stopher, 84: Todd, 84- Henshaw, 64: Tritsch, 63: Cox. 89: Sheldon, 80: Travis, 163: Davies, 46. TIPTON. Richards, 75: Boyd, 6G: Powers, 101: Connell, 74; Bryan, 70: Root, 99: Thomas, 52.-McClintic, 94: Lemasters, 97: Stopher, : White, 41: Todd, 114: Barnes, : Shryock, 68: Henshaw. 118. EIGHT MILE GKOVE Richards, 85: Boyd, 141: Powers, 16: Majors, 85: Bear. 142: Dech, 15: Allen, 84: Sprague, 141: Mayberry, 15: Bentsn, 85: Walquist, 142: Hill, 83: Cushing, 142: Wolfe, 15: Hastings, 86: Higgins, 141: Edgerton, 15: Goudy, 85: Rakestraw, 142: D'AHemand, 15: Humphrev. 85: Bigler, 142: Wright, 15: Connell. S2: Bryan, 143: Watson, 151: Jacquette. 16: Thomas, 84: McClintic, 144: Lemasters. 12: Stopher, 97: White, 156; Todd, 9: Barnes, 87: Shryock, 130: Henshaw, 17: Sheldon, 22: Trietsch, 215: Cox, 5: Davies, 106: Trayis. 126. County Court Martin Burns vs E, C. Lewis et al de fault of defendants. Judgment for plaintiff for $203.78. Polk Bros for plaintiff. Empire Hardware Co., vs Jno. Martin et al. Default of defendants. Judgment for plaintiff for $253.32. A. L. Timblin and Polk Bros for plaintiff, Sarah J. Fairfield vs Andrew Kerns et al. Judgment for plaintiff for $97.49 Polk Bros, for plaintiff, Mathew Ger ing for defendant. Robert L. Weaver vs John Francis et al, suit in replevin. Hearing Nov, 11 at 10 a. in. Beeson & Root for plaintiff. There" will be an official meeting at the M. E. church tonight. u i;s mi ::i ili'i visitor niorm ig. John Askins the ('! returned to Oinuln t!ii !r ,r .1 :! i moriiiiii cti i Tin; I', ronal Liberty Lcagtie will hold a jollification in this city tonight Mr. Hayes the fireman injured m th wreck Tuesday is not feeling quite s W4.ll today. Wc asked S. A. Davis v. hat he though o; the election, he said he had absolutely refused to think of it. M. B. Murphy says the republican party must not try to run the "moon anc: stars and the planets, its too big a job. Senator elect Thomas can well fee proad of his home yote and especially o his home alliance which voted solidly for him. Will Cook has sold Ids barber shop the Hotel Riley to It. Bilstein who will place it in charge of his son-in-law Lloyd Wilson. Mr. Cook will still re main in the shop. 1 he regular meeting of the Do-With out Dana will he tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. C. S, Ureene, corner Gold and 9th street. All members arc requested to be present. and all interested in home and foreign missionary work are cordially invited to attend. Master Dick augh is quite a lead pencil artist. His picture of Richards enveloped in the soup tureen, with the McKinley bill at one side with the words "the McKinley bill did it," fairly paralyses the democratic crowds with laughter, in front of Dovey's window where it is on exhibition. Died. i iir:ii? tit' . . . ur. vviiuain wmterstein at 0:OU p. m Wednesday Nov. 6th 1890, of Malarial fever. The funeral will take place iroin his late residence, Friday Nov. 7th at 2 p. in under the auspices of the masonic frater nity. uc. wiaiam winter6tein was uorn in Lexington, Richland county Ohio.Janu- ary 31, 1824. He was married to Miss Elizabeth Miller , at Lockport Ohio. Ur. VVinterstein opened an omce at Lockpoit where he practiced medicine, In 1858 he removed to Marietta, Iowa, where he established an enviable reputa tion.as a physician. In I8O0 he came to PlaUsmouth. He purchased property here and up to the time of his death devoted himself to looking after his monetary interests having entirely given up the labors of a practicing physician Dr. Wmtersteiu was well liked and had a host of friends who mourns his loss which to the public came without momenis varning. lie was a trooci no ble hearted man and his genial presence will be greatly missed in this city. A wife and one daugher ,Mrs Frank Gayles, are the immediate numbers of the family called upon to to mourn the demise of a kind father and devoted husband. Our Karl. By laughable fun, lively songs and pretty cnoruses. "p atnerlana ' keeps up its fame and high character with the people, and besides filling the theatres everywhere with smilins faces, it fills the treasury of its jolly star, Charles A, Gardner, and able manager, Sidney R Ellis, with current money. Karl Gardner will amuse our people at the opera house next Saturday night. Prices, 35, 50 and 75 cents. Remember you can enjoy both the performance and the new opera chairs all for only 75 cents. This is the first production of Mr. Gardner's new play, "Fatherland," in our city and should be greeted by a full house. District Court. . t Judge Field hela court this morning and made two very important decisions on motions for new trial argued last week. He held that a new trial should be had in the case of the State vs. Al bert Bauer and also in the case of Baier vs. the M. P. Motions for new trial are bein argued this afternoon in Lang vs. Webster, Beesou vs. Omaha Southern and Blake vs. the city of Plattsmouth. Accidental Shooting. Hiram Shelton. a 17-year old boy re siding soutlrof town, while out hunting the fore part of the week, met the two little boys of Godfrey Fickler, and, in fooling some way with the gun it was accidentally discharge', striking Bertie Fickler on the hand, tearing away the thumb. Drs. Abbott and Reynolds dressed the wounded member and the boy is getting along first rate, but it was a close call. O. A. Ilirsch has the reputation of being a hustler and als6 has the fines barber shop in the city. Go and see his fine line of flowers that he has added to his barber shop. tf Isnuc Wi : w m. s dj w tt o SELLS CLOTHING and FURNISHING 0()3)S. OUR STQGK XS -CQ MP HUTS IN ASS, DEPARTMENTS, If You Can't Get u 1 sm 77 JLL! k3 v Its Time to Quit and go to School WE LEAD THE TOWN IN LOW PRICES DO NOT LET THE FACT ESCAPE YOU. Election Echos. A. L. Despain says its glorious. Fred Gorder says he feels proud of the great victory. Jim Johns says the election was not any too unanimous for him. Jim Woodson says it beats h 1; he neyer expected such a victory. Mathew Gering says, I like it, it makes Cleveland the greatest American. D. O. Dwyer remarked that in his es timation it was a just previlence of truth. Frank Davis says, "Let 'em have it, it will only last two years and we can stand it." Geoige Weidman complained that his legs were too short, he could not get up in the air where he felt like he ought to be. Justice Archer is overwhelmed with what he calls good news, he thougnt he might have to go to Canada to recuper ate. Joe Fairfield, says we ought to have a few more states, so the democrats could carry them and hav a victory worth talking about. Tom Walling, sometimes know as "Dwyer's Mascot," said he had not heard of an election, he thought it was a sort of democratic ratification meeting that was held last Tuesday, as the republic ans weren't in it. Col. Joseph A. Connor studied several minutes at the depot this morning wheth er he would order out a special or take the regular train for Omaha. He finally concluded at a great sacrifice of personal feelings to ride in a common coach on the regular train. Notice. Saturday, Nov. 8, at 2 p. m. a good household outfit will be sold at auction, west of post office. W. D. Jonks, d2-wl Auctioneer. Do not fail to see 8. & C. Mayer's im mense stock of mens boys and childrens suits and overcoats before buying. They have stock and low prices that are dis tancing all their competitors. tf All Masons Are requested to meet at their hall to night at 7:20 and again tomorrow at 1:30 to take action and arrange for at tending the funeral of Dr. Wintersteen. W. S. Wise offers some bargains in real estate. Apply to li, B. Windham, tf. If you want to bny a good hou?e call on Merges over Schiappagasse & Co. Acre lots within and outside of city lim its. Houses from $500 to 83,500. Farms in Cass county and the west for sale or trade. Petek Merges. d&w- tf . List of Letters Remaining unclaimed, in the postoffice at Plattsmouth, JNeb., Nov. 5, 190. for the week ending Oct. 2'J, 1SU0. Andeison, Mis J. Young. John F Zahl. Wm .Skinner, W S Kidwell. J H Paheman K E Merty. Otto Kaik. LC Hansen. A M Oibson, Mis Anna Kowlei. Mrs Belle Ewing. n (i Hook .Mrs A E i'afferfy. B Boll Chas Besch, i vv Burn art. Win Younj;, V A Miss Wadsvrortli. I. 15 Skinner Mrs. N C Smith E VT Murtin. L. .1 Sox. W It ,lo inson. JIIss Kuth Hurst. Chas -ibson, Ediior 'n-.eli- C'hjis Davis Suthen II raiii. A olluni. J. C Burke V. II Rik-er Mrn Ida Bishot, Boda M2. Persons calling for the above letters ill please say "advertised." Will you suffer with dyspepsia and iver complaint? Shiloh'a vitalizer is guaranteed to cure you. For sale by F. h Fricke and O. II. 8nyder. 1 Satisfied, and Suited at rt rm rm 9 u iL T HI ZED IS THE Paper To Ascribe For. IT CIVES ALL THE NEWS. IT 18 THE HE ST ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE COUNTY. TKHMS OK VVKKKI.V One copy in advance oue year One copy one year not in advance ... Oue copy six months in advance One copy three months in advance.. Trkmr of daily. One copy one year in advance One coi y, per week by carrier Oae copy per month , .I..10 . 2.00 .. 70 .. 40 IS !.( THE HERALD'S Job Department is Com plete in every respect will guarantee satis tion in every ease. PRIOEOT - REASONABLE. Call and be Convinced. MACHINE SHOP L. C. SJIAltl' & CO. iilding, Repairing and Setting up Ma--iinery acd Ironwork Special attention given to Repairing and Overhauling Saw Will. Flour Mill. Elevator, and Farm M chineiy. Portable KnjriueH. Butchers, Leathe workers and Store Machinery. Printing Pre Bieyclen, Lawn Mowers. Sewing Machines Type Writer, tins and Gasoline attachments nfO Electrical, Experimental and Modl Work Grinding. Lock liming, Stencil cuttine. En graving, etc. Married. This afternoon at 2:30 Mr. Maurice O'Rourke to Miss Maggie Campbell, at the Catholic church, Rev. Father Carney officiating. The bride is the daughter of Patrick Campbell and stands very high in this city. The groom is the genial, big hearted, whole souled Mau rice that has the respect and good will of every citizen of Plattsmouth. Mr. O'Rourke deserves special congratula tions for excellent taste and good judg ment he has shown in getting him a -life help mate in the person of one of Platts wiouth's nicest and most sensible girl. The happy couple leave tonight at 7:45 for Chicago and St. Paul, where they will vidit with friends two weeks, and then return to this city and begin the mysteries of house keeping, Mr. O'Rourke having already cosily fitted up quarters here where they will reside. The Herald, with hosts of friends, wishrs that naught but happiness and proeperety will be the lot of the new couple. Bucklen's Arnica Salve The Best Salve in the world for Cuts Bruises, Sores. Ulcers. Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi tively cures Piles, or no pay required It is guaranteed to give satisfaction, or moncv refunded. Price 25 cents per box For sale by F. G. Fricke & Co. H 11 A L D.