if
VOL. XXVI I. NO. 21
PLATTSMOUTH, CASS COUNTY, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY. AUGUST 20 1891:
$1.50 A YKAR
if - L
its
ft a
roR
Absolutely Pure.
A rrt ani of tart;ir linking powder.
Highest of all in leavening strenth.
Latent I '. S. Government Food Ke
port. TTOUNKY A UW,
WINDHAM & DAVIES.
K. B. WINDHAM. JOHN A. DA V IKS,
Notary I'uMic Notary Publte
Office over Hank of Cacs County.
Plattsmoutli .... Nobrasha
TTORNEV
A. N. SULLIVAN.
Attorney at-Law. wftll ;ive prompt attention
to Kll business entnud to him. Otliee m
Union block, Kast Side, lattsmoutli. Net).
R. A. SALSBURY
: D-K-N-T-I-S-T :
GOLD AND PCKCELAIN CKOWNS.
Dr. StelDways an;vstlietlc fiTtlie painlecs ex
tract ioc of teeth.
Fine Gold Work a Specialty.
Kockwood Block FlatfsjnouUi, Neb.
-TEW HARDWARE TOR E
S. K. HALL & SON
Keep all kinds of builders hardware on hand
and will supply contract r ou most fav
orable tern:s
i TIIST ROOFING :
Spouting
and all kinds of tin work promptly
oue. Orders from the country Solicited
616PeaslSt. PLATTSMOUTH, NEB.
IS THE
l-fs-a-d-i -n o h-o-u-s k
IN THE CITY FOK
NOTIONS
Fl'KNISUIN'U GOODS
LACES
EMriKOIDEKIES
KITCHEN NOVELTIES
TIN W AKK, ;lassvake
ETC- ETC-
The goods we offer on our 5. 10 and 25 cent
counters cannot be duplicated elsewhere
We have but one price, and that the
cheapest in town.
"THE FAIR"
415 aVEIOSr STEET
1
I GOLD AND POKCELAlNfCKOWNS
Bridge work and fine gold work a
SPECIALTY.
DR. STEINAU8 LOCAL as well as other (an
estheticsgiven tor the painless extraction of
teeth.
a A. MARSHALL, - Fitzgerald B?ee
Our prices are very low on wall
paper as we wish to close out our
stock. Anyone wanting wall paper
should take advantage of these
prices, tf Brown & Bakkett.
Wanted A desirable tenant for
the Dovey homestead, corner o
Seventh and Oak streets.
tf K. G. Dovey & Son. t
Brown & Barrett have just re
ceived a fine line of imported tooth
and nail brushes, cloth and hair
brushes. Prices away down. tf
Guaranteed Cure.
We authorize our advertised drug
gist to sell Dr. King's New Dis
covery for Consumption. Coughs
and Colds, upon this condition.
If you are aflicted with a cough,
Cold or any Lung, Throat, or Chest,
trouble, and will use this remedy as
directed, giving it a fair trial, and
experience benefit, you may.return
the bottle and have your money
refunded. We could not make this
offer did we not know that Dr.
King's New Discovery could relied
on. It never disappoints. Trial
bottlea free at F. G. Fricke & Co
Drug Store. Large size 50c, and
$1.00.
PISRSONAL
Mr. J. C. Salisbury of Lincoln is
n the city.
Geo. Balance in expected to arrive
j from McCook to-day.
Mr. and Mrt. Frank Morgan re
turned on the Schyler from Lincoln
this morning.
Miss Lou Newcomer went to Om
aha this morning to visit friends
for a few days. &
. 'IS. Hawksworth came in this
morning from McCook where has
been tiring for the B. A- M.
Mr. A Fuller of Chicago is a guest
this week of Mr. Guild. Mr. Fuller
is on his way to Newcastle, Wyo
ming. Mr. IS. O. Brand, general traveling
auditor for the H. A. M. was trans
acting railroad business in the city
3 esterday.
Will Hunter who has been visit
ing I). W. Shin, of the city, returned
for his home in Chicago on No. 4
this morning.
Misses Maggie and Dord Oliver
were passengers this morning for
Central City where they will visit
friends a few days.
Miss Kline, who has been visiting
her parents and friends in the city,
the past week, returned to Loyns
this morning on No o.
Mrs. K. J. Spencer, of Glenwood. la
having concluded her visit here
with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. World
returned home this morning.
Mr. K. Donovan, formerly a citi
zen of our city, now of Holyoke, Col.,
having concluded a few days' visit
with his daughter returned home
last evening,
Judge O. P. Mason.
In the death of Judge Mason the
state loses one of the greatest char
acters of her history. He came to
Nebraska the 25th day of July, 1855,
locating at Nebraska City where he
resided until 1871 when he moved to
Lincoln, where he has lived ever
since.
He soon took a place in the front
rank of the legal profession and
was almost without a rival in Ne
braska as a criminal lawyer, until
he went on the bench as chief
justice, June 15, 1867, a few months
after the state was admitted to the
Union.
Judge Mason was alaways strong
in whatever he engaged. As a
judge, he had a rough exterior,
but back of that a fine, warm and
active sense of justice, and a large
ness and courage that caused him
to change his rulings and reverse
himself without hesitation when he
concluded, as he often did, that he
had gone wrong. His mind moved
like a cyclone and he grasped the
decisive points of a controversy
readily; and his legal learning was
very extensive, enabbling him to
pursue the subjeet in all its bear
ings in the ftdl light of precedent.
Since retiring from the bench in
1872 he has ever been in the full
practice of the law, and has been
active in all public affairs of a
general nature, filling the place of
one of the strongest men of the
state.
In territorial time he was conspi
cuous in the legislative and all
general public affairs. Indeed but
little of the history of the affairs of
the leading men of Nebraska can
be written with Judge Mason en
tirely omitted.
He was married to Mary J. Tur
ner of Minersville, N. Y. Soon
after he came to Nebraska. All the
people about Nebraska City speak
the praises of Mrs. Mason. She
died in May. 1874, leaving as a fruit
of the marriage, Jessie, (now Mrs.
Harris), Grace, (now Mrs. Helaud
H. Wheeler), Alice and Bessie.
Judge Mason was born at Brook
field, Madison county, New York,
May 13, 1829.
He died yesterday morning at
Lincoln, and will be buried to-day
at Nebraska City. He leaves be
hind a brilliant and enduring
name in the history of this, his
adopted state.
Omaha visitors are conspicuous
for their absence to-day.
Miss Laura Russell, of Weeping
Water, came in this morning and
will visit at the home of the editor
Will Acreman, well know in this
city, left this morning for Cheyenne,
Wyo., where he will work for the
company.
The regular meeting, of the
Ladies Aid Society, of theM. E.
church, will be held to-morrow
afternoon at 2 c'clock at the home
of Mrs.JKinser, on Chicago Ave.
NORMAN IS SLUGGED-
Baker, of the Omahas, is
Knocked out of the Box.
Plattsmouth Experiments With a
Back Number and Drops a
Came to Hastings.
Hastings lO; Plattsmouth 9.
We mourn!
Our city is enshrouded in a dark
ness as thick atid opaque as tar.
Man is born but to die. Some
die in the noble discharge of an un
selfish duty, and others in their
last feeble moments cover them
selves with an ignominy too much
to be printed.
Our old friend Norman L.Baker
is of the latter class. He used to be
the caper, but he don't go now. lie
played ball some years back but
the whirligig of time has got in its
destroying licks and Norman don't
play anymore. He thinks that he
does, but he only makes a bold, bad
bluff. Some other people in this
village by the big muddy thought
so until yesterday but they, too,
have changed their minds.
When the sad and mournful intel
ligence reached the city last night,
the handful of sports that braved
the storm long enough to receire
the news folded their tents like the
Arabs and silently stole away.
But enough! Let us coldly and
calmly view yesterday's game from
this distance by the aid of the tele
graph and see why it is thus.
And, first, we are told our afore
said friend, Norman L. Baker, Esq.,
was pounded into the earth; that
the "Hustlers" batted him for
twelve base hits; that one of these
was a home run and another was a
two-bagger.
But Plattsmouth got a nice little
bunch of hits also. Some nine, and
three of them were home runs.
Leslie got one of these and Messrs.
Maupin and Dunn got the re
mainder. So our old friend, Mr.
Baker, hit the ball!
Well, in the error column our
boys only made one and the
"Hustlers" got five. That was nice.
So it seems that the Hastings team
won by simply shocking Mr. Baker
into insensibility.
In the seventh inning the home
team fell onto our good old back
number, Baker, with a great and
unusual relish and Norman
thought that the Milwaukees had
him again. They pounded out
seven runs in that inning and two
in the eighth, and won the game.
No, Leslie, your days of useful
ness are past. Your proper place is
in the stable with the rest of the
car horses. You have reached the
zenith of your power and the smp
toms of 'old age and decay are in
your hair. You're not in it.
The score:
Hastings 0i001072 -19
Plattsmouth 2 0 0 0 3 0 0 3 29
Two base hit Wallek.
Home runs Kohrer. Baker, Maupin and
Dunn.
Double plays Bulger, McKlbben to Wellek.
Errors Hatinas 5. Plattsmouth 1 .
base hits Hastings 12. Plattsmouth 9.
Miss Allice Wilson, one of our
most prominent teachers in the
city schools, returned home last
night from an extended trip in
Kansas, and Nebraska. She visited
her parents at Illion Kansas during
her stay abroad.
Rev. and Mrs. J. T. Baird will leave
to-day for Hot Springs, S. D. Rev.
Baird has labored so faithfully and
efficiently that his congregation
prevailed upon him taking a much
needed vacation. Mrs. Baird goes
with a view of recuperating her
health.
The FremontTribune contains an
interesting account of the second
anual banpuetof the Alumni of the
Normol College located there. It
is certainly a strong association
in view of its age, and reflects
credit upon the young but pros
perous institution from wich it
springs.
The Fremont Semi-Weekly Tri
bune strikes a decisive blow at the
Hastings newspapers for their un
principled mud slinging at the
Fremont ball team. The Tribune
intimates that Hastings stole the
game and then resorts to Abuse in
order to cover up their crime.
While Hastings was not "in it" to
such an extent that she could steal
the game from Plattsmouth, she
was not slow in getting in her work
of ridiculous falsifying, as was
shown by reports sent to the
Omaha papers.
Always, take your prescriptions
to crown at, narrett e. tf
M i; R R A Y BR K V I T IKS.
HY PANSY.
Mr. Lngs, of this city, hurried
their baby last Friday. It was
only wick a t-hort time.
The board of directors is repair
ing our school house. By the time
it is completed our fall term of
school will begin.
There are new improvements in
our city almost every week. Our
little station is growing and in a
few years we will have a second
Ch icago.
The new Banner office has been
a great improvement to our city.
The Banner is at home to its
many friends and will welcome any
one to its sanct uin.
A gentleman came down from
Omaha with Rev. Graham to inte
rest the j-oung people in their
church practice, which met on last
Saturday evening.
The largest crowd we have seen
at church for sometime was present
at the United Presbyterian church
last Sabbath evening. We listened
to an eloquent discourse by Rev.
Graham.
The Ladies' Aid Society gave a
general supper at their church at
Rock Creek on last Thursday even
ing. We understood their net pro
ceeds amounted to about forty
seven dollars.
Murray can now boast of two
livery stables. One has been
opened the past week by Mr. Jack
Shaw and Dr. Brendle. The barn
lias been remodeled and is now new
and convenient. They invite the
public to call and see them when in
need of anything in their line of
busi ness.
A son of Mr. Bennett Chrissiser,
living two miles east of Murray,
died very suddently last Saturda'
morning, of inflamation of stomach.
The funeral took place Sabbath af
ternoon at 2 p. m. at the Methodist
church at Eight Mile Grove; a large
assembly of people gathered to
show their sympathy to the bereave
family in their hour of sorrow.
Once again it becomes our pleas
ant duty to report news from Mur
ray and surrounding country. It
has been some time since items
from this locality have been re
ported, but as we were visiting
familiar haunts of bygone days and
the home of our childhood, all
other dufies were lain aside, but we
take up our pen as of old and begin
the "old story" again.
The O. M. Society of Murray de
cided to have a tea drinkhfg on last
Saturday afternoon, and one of the
crowd discovering that it was one
of the number's birthday decided to
surprise her. It being the birthday
of Miss Jess Rankin they proceeded
to her home, one mile east of Mur
ray, and spent the afternoon very
sociably together. Another meet
ing in the near future is looked for.
Lightning's Work.
Last night while the elements
were raging most furiously, the
barn of Mr. Andy Graham, located
about half mile south east of the
station house was struck by lightn
ing and burned to the ground. The
loss is estimated at $700, there being
no insurance.
Last evening at 9 o'clock the dyna
mo at the electric power house was
damaged by lightning to such an
extent that it will have to be re
paired considerably. No sooner
was the damage done until the in
candescent lights about the city
were extinguished and ye depend
encies left in egyptian darkness.
The aparatus furnishing power for
the street car was damaged like
wise. We are informed that it will
be a few days before they can be re
paired sufficiently to be used.
Notice
Don't forget the entertainment at
the Presbyterian church, to-morrow
Thursday evening, there will be
music and singing by the the mem
bers of the chorus of the Presby
terian, Methodist, Baptist and
Christian churches, and Y. M. C. A.
quarttete will gives one or two
selections, songs by the Bibby
sisters and Kitty Agnew, also a
violin solo by Miss Lilly Kauble,
a number of recitatioes by our
young people. Will be followed
with ice cream and cake social in
the parlors below. All are invited
and we believe will be a most en
joyable time to all who attend.
Attendance to entertainment 10c
cents. Ice cream and cake lOcents
all taking part admitted. By older
of Secretary.
MIDSUM M E II C L K X It AN C E S A L
A T
: : lIEl:iiMlljTjT'S :
In order to reduce stuck to make room for our lull mcliason
we must close out the balance ot our Summer stock as quickly as dob
eible. Commencing to day wc will offer our entire line ot white
goods, embroideries llouncings and all overs
At () Per (cut Discount From Ko-ular Trice,
J adies summer vests at 8c regular. 10c quality.
" atlies summer vests at 10c regular. 15 quality.
J adies black and fancy ribbed vests 25c worth 35c.
Ladies black lisle and ancy Egyptian cotton vests at
35 worth 45c
Ladies silk mixed vests at 6oc was a bar-at75e,
JadiQs silk vests at
20 per cent, on all
Jerseys.
Per cent dicsount
Challies reduced to n cents per yard, regulars 8-c quallity
Mousseline de India reduced to tic per yard.
We make this offer in order to reduce stock Now is the time to
purchase if in w ant of any of the above goods. R ISM ISM BIS R all of our
goods marked in plain figures and we do as we advertise. Don't miss
this sa,e as they are the lowest prices quoted this season,
F. HERRMANN
ONE DOOR EAST FIRST NATIONAL.
J W HEN DEE
DEALER IN
HAHDWAHE, STOVES & IRON.
PUMPS, TINWARE ETC-
sipot casm bid-ids tme business
-ooOoo-
She is a winner. We reduce our prices because we can afford too,
not because somebody compels us too. Where is the high price, long
time credit man that can stand it NOT IN PLATTSMOUTH. We give
you a few more prices that may interest you:
Golden machine oil ... - still goes at 20c per gal
Gasoline ---...."" c
Warranted Hay Fork - " " " 33c each
2.000 odd size carriage bolts ----- ')c per hundred
Another lot of clothes wringers - - - - 2.10
Carpet tacks ------ Ktill go at lc per paper
cook stoves at cost to ciose.
Folding ironing boards - 97c
Blk barb wire 3.70 per hundred
Galvanized barb wire ------ 4.35 "
Best and cheapest line of tinware in the city.
-ooOoo-
Come in and see us whether
Remember that we can and will save
a bargain,
NOT - ONE - CENT - ON - TIME.
(DIAE
IN 0UH COMPLETE STOCK OF
Ladies, Misses. Rnvs. Chilrimns
and Infants Summer Goods,
THEY &HE mtX
AND OF THE VERY LATEST STYLE.
ARCAiEVJSI FF ALL
CALL AND BE CONVINCED
E
$1, reduced from $1.28.
ladies shirt waists and
on all our silk umbrellas
you are in need of any iroods or not.
you money every time. Everything
H A TT
E
