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PLATTSMOUTH, CASS COUNTY, NKWIASKA. T!ll!!!Sl! AY. DKCHM liiCVj l !M)0
Si.rt) A VK AU
VOL XXVI. NO. :).
4Hr
III
V.
4.
;
it
1
o
R'i
T!i
e Leaoiiig mi
AsIcs The
To Call on him
,i;1 Kx.iminchis
f
5 pnann
UL 0 1 U
Hals Csps, Trunks,
SHO
JOB will show you the
county and for less money
by his competitors.
ml
:AT
V3T
OF-
W
EVEM BSOWN
FEW
PLUSH SACQUES
Our Plush Sacques 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, $33, $37.50, $40
Ladies plush walking sacques at $15,
$20, $25; $35 and 545. In soma of these
qualities we arc showing the NEW
BRONZE PLUSH.
CLOTH GARMENTS
The latest novelties and at way down
figures Full line of Misses aad Chil
HERRMANN
S
Clothier
I liluL
Public
-. i . ri ..1.
Laiw and i,u!i:picie csiocu i
Satchels and
largest and finest stock in the
than inferior goods are sold
E
IN TMIB G1TY.
PRICES:
dren's New Markets, Cloaks, and Jackets
cheaper than ever.
FURS FURS FURS
Muffs in Coney Silver Hare
um Racoon Immitation Seal
Seal Astracan, Lynx Beaver
key
OppOB
Wool
-Mon-
Ladie aad MLwes Capea in Coney
Tiger Hare Astracan Immitation and
Wool Seals.
And a full line of Dry
Goods, Kotions, Etc.
M1AI
jump pnnp
Cu.JICI'a fiatVt'bt.
Tin; po t . -,iv t:i;it in lln- in. liy
I i mo, witii tin; i.-!,l:n:i ti i -f ui.d 1 ullin'4 J
flw-rs, wli-n ail iiiiUiiv seems t Miiilc j
:is if iicliniiti tl ut tin; "in-i.I. n'.s f:in-
!' s li ; 1 1
! Ii: n t lii. u-.l.ts I lVe.
Vl ! .( , I I,,- ,,.;(
v. i .i t , v, i i 'i s I . i
lins ill w.i y-, I .i ' is tin:
ot v. i( -.. il (.'lil.i.'. '.i i
v::!i :it row s, mi ; r t '
1' 1 1 . ; i i !. I,'.-, i t .
T. I i v . i:i ) n : it i.
S: ) !1 )!' l.yW.k ,i ; J
i.l.iHi' nf U -..( 11 i ,
i ll i V i V. ulii'.'-,
-j,.'c:alii :i v. -t tili.C
il lii , fi!V r li'.l'-.l
-t.ii!.'.: :lu- il;ou;i'it
V. i;t..!i J.ivn. :
J' ti.P, UH.l 11 - il
i si-lint; :ii'i:t
n, u i;l l : rim i i
W -i
two
a to
J tn I.-; .
Iltli- S .s l'l
1 'A t. il,
I. ol t..,
Nillif (lihnorf, t!ie likiHlsomc
!, r Win. (JillulT, nil oi l iU.il
(I HI'.
well kiriv, ii r,-ii
Tin: liipy C tii;!
I.i V i oil's
nt of (Ws coinity.
: will n-Milu II Mis.
HO U ! il t i . t):il C'loll -
lllills'.
Tolli-hL T. II. l'oiliK k ' ill li-ul to thf;
;ut:ir oih- ol tin; f..ircst ar.d most p pular
yoiint; lt.t'ns in thi-s infy M ;.-! L''!i
I'.ltti Isoll. lilt: in foinpliaiiitil (i.oilr.t'l' of
'Jo- lion J. M P..tl"iS .n. Tiiv wcil.Tm-i
.supper will take pSuo; at tli'j liil -y Hotel
anil will bu Jin cliilioratu i'l't'jir.
O.i the 23nl of this iao;:tii, Cli ul.'V
Mori ison, now ot
Sioux t'ltv,
,ill he
ir.:u ii. il to Miss K.ni'y D.ihit of this city,
at tin: home of her parents on W-.-st
Main strt: t.
Tin: 21;!: of Dccciiiln'.r will uitnt-s
tbe nuptial event which will unite Mr.
Will T. Iliharclsen, Bon of
SamT li:ch;;r.l.son lq., of liiht
Mile Grove, ami Miss Iv ate Rohhiii, tin;
ain'nihle dauht-r of Mr. and Mrs. John
ltobhins of tlr's city.
Other happy events of like import are
hilled for on only d iv, but we :r;; re
quested for the pn sent to ive no names.
The County Commissionei s,
Retail their annual settlement with the
Treasurer today. Tuey will be in t-ession
from now on during the balance of the
month except during the holidays. The
petitioners for a relocation of the county
seat election, therefore have an opportu
nity to tackle the board almost any
time.
H E. Palmer Camp No, SO.
Of the Sons of Veterans, received
news last night to the effect that the
next division encampment would be
held in this city in Jnne next. It will
be the first field encampment of the Sons
of Veteran's ever held in the state and
will be composed of 400 delegates,
chosen from the 112 camps which make
up the state membership. The boys here
are already looking forward to a nice
time with their guests from all oyer the
state ut their great June meeting.
School Board Meeting.
The school board will meet tonight for
the transaction of the regular grist of
routine business. A full attendance is
expected. .
The Farmer's Allionce Convention.
Over a thousand delegates were in
session in Lincoln 3-esterday transacting
business incident to the regular yearly
session of the Nebraska State Alliance.
Each Alliance is entitled to one delegate
and the sessions are being held in secret.
The meeting was being presided over by
J. II. Powers. Seven thousand dollars
was shown to be in the hands of the
treasurer and a resolution was offered to
appropriate $5,000 of it for the destitute
farmers in the western part of the state.
Senator Van Wyck warmly espoused the
passage of the resolution which seemed
destined to carry, when Burrows slipped
up and whispered to the chairman who
instead of putting the question before
the meeting he referred it to a committee
on resolutions. Burrows seems deter
mined to oust every man of brains in
the organization who shows any signs of
leadership. The date of Burrows down
fall as dictator does not seem very far
off, judging from the opinions one hears
expressed informally among the members.
A "boss" was one of the things the farm
era were trying to escape from when they
organized their alliance, so that the posi
tion of Boss Burrows is not a satisfactory
one. The new officers are likely to be
Hull, of Lancaster for president, Thomp
son yf Lancaster for secretary; executiv,
committee: Allen Root, of Douglaee
Moss, of Saunders, Devine, of Colfax
and Wolf, of Lancaster, The conven
tion is still in session today.
Patterson Marphy & Co., through their
agent, J. L. FBrthing, sold sixty cars of
stone, and seventy cars of sand yesterday
to the Grand View Building association
of Lincoln; th material is to be used in
th erection of another new college.
Lincoln will soon be the city of colleges,
a matter that ought to be of mare benefit
I - L.I;bUAL.
(:. H. Smii!
t" 1 tdi'i 'V t.
vjs;t ,j.s )V Un r d o. Smith
!!..; i:,ni ( li e Jl.tt.-l Ki!-y
J':'
(In- ). u i I !i i tji4 litis i in i! n in,.'.
Mi .I'.l.n 15 ii rot! -i vi-'Mti Imt i-'v-r,
Mis. IJ.il'. .ii;.. r in J.; , t . ! it v.
i . M. Nt.ip.", I iic m'Iioi.iI in:..'-!, r i? o!n;r
t; lliflj-.' oil !i!s lit K-L. i,: 1,U,'L'V.
Mk. 1). n. V!i.-. l.-r, w...-, in il .' i:y
vi r i.i: l,i I'l-; -. ii. .st ol .Mrs. II. li. I.ixn:-
II m yth;-
buy.s
MUhr, lnit'-r hnow'i niu.iiit;
is ij oil -la" is on the s-i.k list
today.
John Car!
of Lincoln lu'p'n v.'
of tin:
I t o .. t.,1, . i :....t. ;.
t . itt; .j i ., ti i k. ,ii i i j ii in-; c t vi..,.u
Ii iciiih-i.
(Jli.'.ihs U'ln-i !cr of Gl iiwo.iil a:;.l h's
lirolh..r i,i law, ?,ir. Sitii'li ai;-iii tin.' ( ity
tmiay on I.iii-.irss.
Mi.. Ci 1. Moitrai), Jlrp. Ciiast-.
Mrs
Mrs
At; new, Mrs. S una: 1. Cooper ..ml
Dr. Cook are Omaha visitors to ! it.
Jncifjo Maxwell Canquetocl
A Univeisi'y paper, publi-hei-l at Ann
Ai bur, Mit hiewiii, contains the following:
'One of the p!ei:saiite
of tl): season v;:s the
st social events
coinp'.inien'ary
banquet given by tin; Nebr xsk.: tu hnt.s
in honor of J .1 Ige Maxwell, of the Ne- :
bi'aska f-ujii't me court, who is now deli-
ering a course of lectures to tho senior i
and graduate laws. The state of Ne- j
braska sends about a score of her sturdy j
sons, ami one ot tier tin- uauehtcrs to'
the uriversity from her distant prairies.
They recently perfected an organization
by selecting S. E. Low, Law 91, presi
dent. They were naturally pleased to
see their chief justice honored with a
position among the prominent lecturers
of the university, and expressed their
approbation of the appointment and es
teem for their judge by tendering him a
complimentary banquet, to which Dean
Knowlton, of the law faculty, was invi
ted as an honored guest.
A fine spread was laid at Ilnngsterfer's
at 9 o'clock last evening. Toastmas'er
Ralph Piatt presided at the head of the
table. On his right were Judge Max
well and Professor Knowlton. Judge
Maxwell responded to the toast, "How I
Became u Lawyer,"
The Women's Christian Temperance
Union will meet in regular session Thurs
diy afternoon at 3 o'clock, at the home
of Mrs. Spurlock. Sec'y.
There will be a thirty five mile bicycle
race on Christmas day at Grand Island
for the championship of the state between
Mockf;tt of Lincoln and, Clark of
Hastings.
We are sorry to note the fact that Mr.
Harry Ivuhney is quite poorley wUh ma
larial fever, with typhoid symptoms. A
siege of the latter would confine him to
the house for several weeks.
Dr. Withers, Union Block Dentist, has
found it necessary to have an assistant in
his office owing to his large and increas
ing business. He has emplyed Dr. Corie
of Boston Mass., a first class dentist.
The Hekald learns that Geo. S.Smith
returned home Friday last from his trip of
Sbveral months duration in Southern Cal
ifornia. His health has been so much
impoved that he can almost say he is his
former self again, a fact that will be noted
with much pleasure by his'many friends
in this city,
W. B. Shryock, James Stander, S. M.
McClaren, A. Knotts, Lew Livingston,
Judge Cline, Seth Rockwell, Walter Cut
forth, Cary Manker and Clarence May
field are in the city today from Louisville
to file the petition for a relocation of the
county seat. The gentlemen seemed in
good spirits and appeared to think they
were winners.
For Rent
A nice south front furnished room.
Enquire at corner of Seyenth and Main
streets. d6t
County Court.
License to wed to Mr. Stephen Moulton
and Miss Paula Lever, both of Salt
Creek.
Hearing on claims against estate of
Hiram H. Wood, deceased. Geo. W.
Clark for estate.
Lawrence Stull vs Frank O'Neill.
Continued by consent until Dee. 27,10 a.
m. Byron Clark for plaintiff. Jiathew
Gering for defendant.
Annie E. White vs B. & M. railroad et
al. Continued by consent until Dec. 26,
10 a. m. llathew Gering for plaintiff.
Owen J. Webster vs Clara Lang Martin
Kersen. Suit on an appeal bond, set
for Dec 27, at 8 o'cleck. J. H. Halde-
3ELL'.-
LOTilO an; FUilNi-iIHG GOODS.
--'
A 7
y .
z "
!f You Can'fGcl Sathfied and Suited at
W Js 3 kj Mj il JL
Its Time to Ouii ami go to JSckoo!
WE LEAD THE TOWN III LOW PRICES DO NOT
LET THE FACT ESCAPE YOU.
n Pi f
f"! Tl
-
li :
L-i m
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it."
I
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v..
Have a Ticket on the Elegant Doll and Syrup
Pitcher Displayed in our Window
b U G t- 5,
OKL TICSET CIVS1T WITH EVES?
EOLLAH
Drawing, Christmas Eve.
EC olid ay Goods of all IZisds Lower Tiioai
Tho Lowest
1
1 8 (J 0-
J. V. YOU J Q
.ishes you a Merry Xmas and a happy New Year. IIo
also wishes to sencerlv thank all his many friends
and patrons for their verj liberal patronag-e during1 the past
fourteen years in the merchandise business, trusting that
our interests have been mutual.
Now that I am closing out my entire stock of goods
-A.T1 COST
for the purpose of retiring from the merchantile business
And having some
BIG B.ESO-.Z3T3
to offer to the public generally . I most cordially fnvit 5 one
and all to call and secure genuine bargains in
HOLIDAY GOODS.
Plush goods, Books, Dolls, etc.
IN FACT IN EVEflY LINE OF GOODS.
Thanking yon again, I am
SB
7r r7 r?.,T r - :.7'r r -v
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13
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18 0 1-
fun ;? r-
COST YOU
1EK il Cr 2
ItESPECT FULLY YOURS
Oat Dor cat t of Fint Katitnal Bank.
to that city by far than the Capitol ia. man for the plaintiff.
