M 1 ii
iter til
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MY N IO
VOL XXVI. NO. 34.
iplpf IS1
IS NOW OPEN
In Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods, Glassware,
Woodcinviire,
Hardware,
SEE OUR 5,10
You Will be Greatly stonisbed at What You Can
for a Quarter of a Dollar at
415 Main
11
m iium .J ! m i n mm i"i hut
1J
The Leading
Asks The Public
To Call on himand Examine his Large and Complete Stock of
3Pa21 and.
Hats Caps,
Trunks,
ZEzI
O
JOE will show you the
county and for less money
by his competitors.
IP JL AOTMUTSI!
Carry the largest and best selected stock of fine
Ad ILLINE R Y .
Shoulder Capes, Infants saeques Hoods and Wool goods
Children and Misses . Hats
A epEOJAiTY
Every department is overflowing with new goods which will he sold
to the Plattsmouth trade at unusually low prices.
The New Department
Whereing Tips are dyed and curled, and pinking
stamping vill be neatly executed to order.
REMEMBER THE PLACE
WISE & ROOT Millinery Parlors,
Maim Street, opposite Hotel Rilej.
FOR BUSINESS
W i 1 1 o w - w a re, Tin wa re,
Cutlery and Notions
AND 25c COO
IF1 JL
Plattsmouth,
0
La
sat a? dotlaisxj
Satchels and
largest and finest stockin thee
than inferior goods are sold
and
PRICE Clothier
BOOT,
PLATTSMOUTH, CASS COUNTY, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY.
Tho bright warm .sunshine ot Nebras
ka seems in strange contract with the.
damp, cloudy, niiny weather the tele
graph tells us of all over the cast.
The regular meeting of tho Ladies'
Aid Society of the M. K. chnrch will bo
held at the home of Mrs. Rihby on lt-t
street, Wintersteen Hill, Thursday after
noon, the 11th. at 2 o'clock. Uusines-s
of importance.
Jerry Farthing was m Lincoln yester
day and informs us that they were pre
paring papers in that city to conti st some
of the Omaha voting precincts, which
they fully expect to be able to throw out,
thereby enabling them to seat Mr. Pow
ers as governor instead of Mr. Boyd.
Mr. Thompson, one of the members of
the Pearl of Pckin Company, was quite
sick at the Riley yesterday. Dr. Hum
phrey was called in and -straightened
him out so that he was able to leaye with
the troupe tLis morning, though lie did
not appear at the opera house last night.
Judge Chapman, F. M. Itichey, A. 15.
Todd and Hon. J. M. Patterson haye ac
cepted an invitation from the city of
Galveston to attend a grand banquet in
that city given to the friends of the
Deep Harbor convention. These gentle
j men will leaye tonight for Galveston,
where we opine they will have a good
' time.
Lafe O'Neill, Mike Archer, C. W.
Sherman and Fred Kroehler represented
the 100 democrats from Plattsmouth that
were to attend the jubilee last night in
Omaha, that did not go. Colonels
Kroehler and Sherman showed Judge
Archer and Cupt. O'Neill the town and
entertained them in royal style after the
fireworks and speaking were over.
Everybody knows that the "Garland
stoves and Hinges" are the beet in ttie
world. They cor-ibine elegant finish
durability and couvienience with econo
my of fuel, and in spite of all competi
tion hold their station far in advance of
all others. We take pleasure in calling
the attention of our readers to their
merits. tf
Willie Adam, residing two miles
south of town, scratched his hand about
six weeks ago with a piece of tin, from
which blood poisoning was developed
to such an extent as for a time seemed
to call for the amputation of his hand.
Careful treatment however has saved
the hand, and with the loss of the first
joint of hi: thumb the young man will
soon be as well as ever.
The Boys Branch of the Y M C A
The entertainment given last evening
by the Boys' Branch of the Y, M. C. A.
was a pronounced success. The boys did
well in their different parts and were
ably assisted by some of the best musical
talent in the city. Among the produc
tions by the boys which deserve especial
mention was the song by Earl Wescott,
recitation by Clyde Buckner and the
soDg by Robt, Armstrong, Hilt Wescott
and Emery Buckner. The song by John
Moore and Kitty Agnew and the violin
solo by Lily Kauble were highly appre
ciated. The attendance was not as lare
as might have been had there been no
other attraction last night; as it was, the
boys raised six dollars, which will go
toward paying the txpensesof two dele
gates to the state convention. Orin Tif
fany and Ed Grassruan were selected as
delegates and will leave for Grand Island
tomorrow morning. The Boys Branch is
in flourishing condition and expect to
reap much benefit from the boys who at
tend the state convention.
The New Sugar Factory
A special to the Omaha Bee says that
Norfolk has been victorious in securing
the second beet sugar factory to be erect
ed by the Oxnard beet sugar company.
To secure it Norfolk put up a bonus of
$150,000 in cash and fifty acres of land
for a site. The Oxnards agree in return
to build a factory 25 percent better than
the one at Grand Island and the largest
in the world, and complete it by October
1, 1891. Henry T. Oxnard, president of
the company, was here this afternoon to
complete the negotiations. Ground will
be broken for the factory the coming
week.
The Latest rVI. P. News
The pile driver crew have finished up
their work from Union to Murray and
start north from Murray today. The
bridge carpenters are only two or three
days behind them. Track laying will
begin next week, and by the forepatt of
December the track will be completed
into this city if the weather remains fa
vorable. The grading in Sarpy county
is being pushed with all speed., and
the bridge gang can go to work there as
soon as they have finished in this county.
Work will begin on the depots as soon
as the track is completed into the eity so j
that the material can be furnished. I
Don't forget the oyster supper at Kock
wood Hall tonight.
i
The will of S. C Dean of South Bend j
was filed for probate in the county court i
today. I
Attorney Ed Vanatta returned home
yst-rday from an extended visit to j
Sioux City.
Head the ad of the new store called
the "Hacket." They are making a rac k
et cutting down old prices.
iseau r red Jisrrman s now ad. lie is
selling good goods for leys money than
they can be sold for in Omaha.
Wanted: Two apprentice irirls for
dress making, immediately at Mrs.
Owens over Lehnhoff's book store. d:;t
A permit to wed wi'.s granted today to
Sam'l Hall, aged X, and Miss Nannie
Vaughn, aged 122. both of this county.
The Standard Oil Company through
it .ia-t i
iiieir agent, n. a. jjuvis is unloaded a
car load of coal oil and gasoline today.
Congressman-elect Bryan will be in on
the fiyer this evening and will entertain
his friends this cyening at tie Hotel
Riley.
The social at the home of Mr. Edwin
Davis last niht was a yery pleasant af
fair we are informed by those who were
present.
J. D. Graves, the county attorney-elect
of Dundy county, is in the city today
looking after his interests in the new
lumber yard.
There will boa meeting of the Y. W.
C. T. U. tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock
at the Y. M. C. A. rooms. A good at
tendance is desired.
The apple firm of White & Black will
ship 8 car loads of apples on one train
Friday to Chicago. Certainly a pretty
heavy consignment for one firm.
Lee Arnett, of the Mt. Pleasant Wheel
Scraper Co., was in the city closing up a
years business with the commissioners.
They having bought s?22o worth of
s 'rapers of his firm during tfie year.
A piomin'-nt young man at the store
house we learn will be married very soon
to the handsome daughter of a widow
residing in the First ward. As the af
fair i a secret, w? will not ;ive:t away.
Mrs. Benson, an aunt of Allen Beeson,
of this city from Ames, Iowa, returned
home this morning after a yisit here that
had been marred somewhat by her hav
ing taken sick, though she was much
improved when she went away.
McKeighan says he is not a democrat,
and lays down the law that the demo
crats need not enthuse over his election.
This will be sad news ti the "faithful,"
who have been claiming two congress
men from Nebraska. If Bovd gets
knocked out, then will there be nothing
left but the young Mr. Bryan from Lin
coln. It is reasonably certain that the Chi
cago, St. Paul & Kansas City will ex
tend from DiS Moines to Omaha during
the coming year. The Winona & South
western is moving slowly in this direc
tion The Iilineis Central cherishes a
desire to share in the traffic of the city.
These products tuipnsize the neces
sity of anather bridge over the Missouri
river t this point. Until ample accom
modation and competition is had foi
reaching th city, Omaha cannot hope
to- become the railroad center which he
location, industries and expanding busi
ness warrants. O. Bee.
The Pearl of Pekin.
The Pearl of Pekin is a great c-mic
opera and in part was deligtfully pro
duced at the opera house last night.
The costuming was very good, some of
costumes being indeed oriental in their
magnificance. And some of the singing
was well worthy of mention. The chorus
girls however were a sorry lot of back
numbers and might hve been improved
upon in musical attainments a:i well as
good looks without any difficulty in ;his
city. All in all however, it was a show
well worth the priceof admission, and
gave as little cause for complaint as the
common run of trawling troupes. The
week beginning the 24th the Gaity The
atre Company will hold the boards for
the entire week at low prices,
W. R C. Meeting.
The Woman's relief (hirps will meet
Thursday at : p. m. sharp at the G A.
R. hill. Mrs. Woodward, the depart
ment inspector will be present to inspect
the corps. Every member must be in
attendance. d2t
It is not our custom to juff articles of
merchandise, but in duty to our subscrib
ers we cannot help mentioning the ex
cellent brand of stoves sold under the
trade mark of "Garland stoves and
rinSe9-
tf
Additional Local on Fourth Puse.
NOVEMBER 13. 1890
SELLS
CLOTiirSCJ and FUHNiSMif.
OUR a TO OK IS. GO MP It STB Ift
ALL DEPARTMENTS,
JHTJD
If You Can't Get Satisfied and Sailed at
. Its Time to Quit
WE LEAD THE TOWN
LET THE
TSie Largest, Line of
Iyer Shown
PLUSH SACQUES
Our Plush Saecpies are made up of the
very best plushes and the Loops of the
seal skin. The prices are lower than
ever and we are showing extraordinary
values at $20, $25, $:30 $:15, $37.50, $40
Ladies plush walking sarques at $15,
$20, $25, $G5 and S45. In soma of these
qualities we are showing the NEW
BRONZE PLUSH.
C LOTlf GAR ME NTS
The la! est novelties and at way down
figures Full line of Misses and Chil
One Door cast of First National Rank,
T lEi IE
H E R A L D,
IS THE '
Paper To UlmM For.
IT GIVES ALL THE NEWS.
IT IS THE REST
ADVERTISING MEDIUM
IN THE COUNTY.
TF.KMH OK WKKKI.V
One copy in advance one year ?l..r
One copy one yeur not in advain-e 2.00
One copy six months in ailvain'e "
One copy thiv months iu advance -10
Tkkms ok daily.
One copy one yar in adTance S6,f0
ne copy, per week by carr.tr 15
One copy per month
THE HERALD'S Job
Department is Com
plete in every respect
will guarantee satis
tion in every ease.
PRIOEO - REASONABLE.
Call and "be Convinced.
$1.50 A YEAR
1
K f
o.ms.
I
F7TS
n
and go l School
IN LOW PRICES DO NOT
o
FACT ESCAPE YOU.
TO LOOK AT
1 U IJll UIL 111
in
dren's New Markets, C'loaks, ;tnd Jackets
cheaper 1 h in -vt-r.
FURS FURS FURS
Muffs in Cowy Silver Hare Oppos
um Itacoon Immitation Seal Wool
Seal Astra an Lynx Eraver Mon
key Ladies and Misses Capos in Coney
Tiger lla:e Atraean Immitation and
Wool Seals.
And a full lino of Dry
Goods, Motions. K!;.
W J HESSER
THE PIONEER FLORIST.
Has recently enlarged Lis commodius
reen houses and carrion the
finest line of
PALMS
West of New York City.
He als has a fine line of
AGAVES,
HAKE ROSES,
FLOWERING SHRUBS,
J SMALL TRULST,
and an imn:ens line of
Green House Plants
At Low Prices.
AV J HESSER
Pl&t'imoath, Neb.
This City.
HERRMANN.