THE DAILY HERALD, PLATTSMOUTil, ttEBUASKA, TlltJKSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29. 1887.
ZII)t piattamoutl) Pailjn lltrafo.
151 U O T T 3 BEOS.,
Publishers & Proprietors.
Candidate for County Judge.
I hereby announce in-tu'lf a a candidate
for the ollice of Coimt" . ui" of Cans County
MUbJect to the Kepubl can County Convention.
YVII.MI i . OTTKNOKli.
A Salisbury IJfiali:!, lu ttocli
wcod HulldiiiK
Wanted A few cotton "rags for this
office. We will pay 3cta a pound.
Ladles' Claze Donsola button
hoes $2, worth S2.SO at T. H Ph'i
lips. Leave orders for wood with John
Tutt at Bennett's groccty store. 8t f
The W. II. C will give a basket
social to meet at G. A. It. hall. Ladies
bring baskets containing supper for two.
Baskets will be sold at auction.
The best and cheapest foot wear at
Merges.
One of the jurymen named llarri?,
from near Merccrville, was taken violent
ly 6ick this morning after the jury was
"locked in" and required the care of a
doctor.
A good hard coal stoyo for salo ap
ply to R. B. Windham. tf.
Mrs. J. C. Eikenbary has some nice
rooms to rent to gentlemen on the corner
of Vine and 5th streets.
The telephono company will have
direct connection from here to Nebraska
City the first of the month.
The foot bridge on Vine street be
twecn C and 7 is getting shakey and
should be looked after. One of these
days some body mayjget hurt, and the
citv have a bill of damages assessed
against it.
The miscellcncous concei t at the M
E. church this evening promises to be
very entertaining affair. The program
is a splended one. All home talent ant!
the cause a worthy one. Admission only
lOcts. The Herald bespeaks a good at
tendence.
Every one buying a dollars worth of
goods and over will receive a chance on
an elejrant sewlnsc machine to be drawn
Christmas Eve.
Petek Merges.
PERSONAL.
Just received a larse invoice of
Ladies' fine kid and goat button
shoes at S2 a pair, guaranteed
eaual to anv $2 50 shce In the
marked at T. H. Phillips'.
Mr. W. J. He: ser, the rlorest anc
cardiner. called at The Herald office
yesterday and left a most beautiful and
sweet-cented boquet of roses, for which
we return our hearty thanks.
Ladles Attention.
Call and see the elegant line of shoes
just received, cheap and fine at Peter
Merges.
A Happy Return.
The many friends of Mrs. Will Crehan
will be pleased to learn that she has rc
covered the use of her right ankle and
foot to such an extent that she can walk
with the aid of a cane and hopes soon to
dispense with that. It will be remem
bered that about a year ago while out
riding she was thrown from a buggy
and her ankle was seriously injured and
remained sore and weak, compelling her
to use crutches, until about three weeks
ago, when she went to Colfax, Iowa for
treatment. Here in less than a week she
dispensed with her crutches and she re
turned home toPlattsmouth last evening
eo far recovered as to be jbeyond the
need of the physician's care.
The P eople's-John Dillon.
John Dillon Is fairly packing the Peo
ple's Theatre this week with highly
amused and delighted audience. Last
evening every seat was taken, and if rip
pies and roars of laughter can be regard
ed as anv fair indication of a "hit." it
must be set down for a fact that 'Want
ed the Earth,' has achieved substantial
success, and that Dillon is once more on
the high road to fortune.
The'play belongs very decidedly to'the
rder of farce comedy, and is credited
on the bills to O. J. Heege, a member of
Br. Dillon's company. Like all produc
tions of its class it brings together many
absardlv incongruous elements, but the
fun is maintained throughout, thanks to
Mr. Dillon s efforts first as Jay D. Smith,
the New Jersey farmer, and afterward as
Jason De Smythe, the Fifth avenue capi
talist. The fun becomes fast and furious
in the last act when the tangle between
the good and bad people of the play is
straightened out. As a rough-and-ready
farce comedy, well suited to Mr. Dillon's
striking comedy talents, 'Wanted the
Earth' must be commended. Chicago
Herald.
Go and Lew him to-morrow night.
Dr. John Black went up to Omaha
to-day
--Mrs. M. S. Briggs and nephew, left
this morning for Balem, Iowa.
Miss Maud Stickle left this morning
for her home in Corning, Iowa.
Mr. Wm. Brown, of Lincoln, is in
the city visiting old friends nnd attend
ing court.
Mrs. Wash Smith and Mrs. L. C.
Stiles left this morning for Nebraska
City, for a short visit.
Dr. Mercer, of Omaha, was in the
city last evening, looking after his inter
est in the streot car line.
Jas. Stcvinnton, of Omaha, was in
the city last evening, and bought some
stock in the street car line.
Mrs. E.F. "Guygcr, of Omaha, and
her daughter Miss Emmy DeGarmo, of
Los Anglcp, Cal., are visiting the family
of M. McElwain.
Mr. and Mrs. Eigenbroadt. who have
been visiting their son Archer, for' the
past week returned to their home last
evening in Chautaqua coanty, New York.
Fine overcoats for fall wear from ten
to filter a dollars, heavy winter overcoats
in all grades from the two dollar to the
very finest Chinchilla and Kersey, at
S. & C. Mayer's, the leading clothiers.
List of Letters
Remaining unclaimed, intho Postoffice
at Plattsmouth. Nebraska, Sept. 28, 1887
for the week ended Sept. 17.
Alexander. Doctor
Burnle, J'-s. Ann E.
Berker, J. K.
B'ock, J. W.
Cumberland, John
Dolph, Mm. Sarah (2)
Eddy, Miss Allie C.
Freeborr, Miss GU3Sie
Guild, Win. H.
Gail. F. U.
Hamilton, Annie
IloilK lTo-al
MeLausuliu, J. E.
Moltett. E. S.
Owens. Wm. F.
Piety, Grant (2)
Kobson, Robert
Sailor, Mrs. A. P.
Stoudt, Geo. W.
Wright, Miss Allio
Weynick, Geo. P.
Angund, Amandus
Bates, M -s. Mary
Boardman, C. P.
Calkins. Albert
Cook., James
Devore, II. A.
El'is, W. K.
Erwin, Joim s.
Gilpen, Jas. T. (2)
Ilardigan, A. II.
IIoItou.tM.F.
Holan.Fred
M.lls,'J'hom. Jr.
Mause', Gottfrid
Neely, May E.
Powell. S.
Pace, E. S.
Uoyal, Mrs. Ella
Snyder, Ilarvey(4)
Turner. Mrs. Adell
Wrath. MisiNel io
Voting, Miss Jennie
Persons calling
Ackerman, Henry J.
Boden, .Andy
Biles, George
Cook, Mm. M. J.
Closfon, II. C.
Dotnon. Davis
Edson.Miss Effle
Fitzgerald, Frank P.
Gallagher, John
Heath, Miss 1 va
Hockson, Geo.
Loring, E, J.
Mathews, J. E.
MuKord. Mrs. Emma
I'exton, Mrs. Lou.
Perry, Mrs. Mary
Kagorshek, G.
Shepherd, Mis. Nellie
Tammen, II.
Wilkinson, Tim.
White, G W.
Bergman, John
Bat ton, John I.
BenU'ord, Frank
Cagney, M. W.
Cooley, C. C.
Dauehn,.Jack
Erwin, Joe
Glassvn, Hank
Hoooer, T. J. (3)
Harman, Ed.
Heiman, E.
Korea!. Jan.
Maddoek, Jas. Ii.
Mill r, Mrs. E. J.
Obrion, Mrs. Sadie
Pease, G. W.
K lea. J. E. (2)
Sorenson, M.
(Ilaalargaar)
Southard, CLales
Woods, J. W.
AVhalen. G. W.
Young, W. W.
for any of the above
letters will please say "advertised."
J. N. Wise. P. M.
Sacks, Cutaways and nobby Prince
Alberts, latest cut and fashions, perfect
fitting; every one exclaims, Uoocl gra
cious, how very low in price are S. & C,
Mayer's clothing!" Call and sec them
Hon. H. W. Grady.
The Statesman, Scholar and True
American, set an example woithy of re
flection for all True Americans. Healinsr
wounds that no methods except those
used by Heaps' Camphorated Arnica Salye
which is sold on it3 merits for any use
that a salve can be used. No cure, no
pay. For sale by the following dru
gist. Pilce 2 jc per box.
W. J. Wabrick.
rsoys sunt waists cents nnd up
wards; boys pants 50 cents and upwards
children's suits $1.50 and upwards, at
Mayer's Opera nouse Clothing Store.
A bad accident at Collins The Fa
tal FrogAsain-
Wm. B. Sanders, a brakeman on No
29, early this morning while on duty,
caught his foot in a frog and being un-
auie to extricate nimscir, was run over
by the cars. The poor man was brought
to this city almost dead. Dr. Living
stone amputated his foot just above the
ankle. These kind of accidents are en
tirely too numerous. The railroads
should be made to arrange their tracks
so as to expose their employees to less
danger, and should be made to pay
heavily for all such accidents.
Vital Farts Well Balanced.
It is a curious fact that persons far from
robust often or.tlive those of extraordinary
strength and hardihood. Upon this subject
The Canada Health Journal says that the
vital parts of the 6ystJTn must be well bal
anced in order to attain long life, and that
excessive strength in one part is a source of
daDger. Hence an over developed muscular
system invites dissolution, because it is a
continuous strain on the less powerful or
gans, and finally wears them out Boston
Transcript.
Premiums Awarded at the Cats
County Fair 8ept. 20 to 23,
1887.
CLASS 9, HOME MANUFACTORIES.
10 yards rag carpet Mrs. S. Brantner
2.
Woolen quilt, Sam'l Richards first pre
mium $1 .50. C. M. Meteer second, $1.
Cotton quilt, sirs. J. W. Johnson, first
premium $1.50.
Display of quilts, Martha Sparks, $2.
Pair of woolen stockings Mrs. T W.
Shryock. 50c, Mrs. Iiuland second 25c.
Pair mittens, socks, gloves and cotton
socks, T. W. Shryock' $2.
Display of knit goods, Mrs. 8. L.
Thomas, $2.
Suit of gent's underware, fl, fiuit of
lady's underware, gent's 6hirt, bonnet,
$3, Ida Byers
LOT 3, ORNAMENTAL WOr.k.
1 yard knit edging, 50c, specimen of
poii lace 50c, Mrs. T. W. Shryock,
Fancy work with needle for chair and
chair tidy, $1, Mrs. F. S. White.
Chair tidy and stand tidy. $1, Mrs. S.
P Harrison.
Specimen point lace, crochet inserting,
variety crochet work and crochet sofa
tidy, Mary Goose, $2.50.
Table cover, needle work, specimen
outline embroidery, kenstngton embroid
ery and silk quilt needle work, Anna
Oorder, $2.
CLAS3 10, LOT 1, PANTRY, DAIKY AND
KlTOnKN.
25 pounds of dairy cheese, Mrs. O. n.
Goodwin, $2.
5 pounds of dairy butter' Florence
Richardson, $2.
5 pounds dairy butter Mary E. Becker,
second, $1.
lot 2
Jar raspberries, jar apples. Mrs. W. J.
Hes-ser, $1.50.
lot S.
Loafj wheat bread, Mrs. W. J. Hesser,
$1.50.
Loaf wheat bread, light cake, jelly
cake and pound cake, Florence Richard
son, first, $3.25.
Jelly cake, Tilly Reuland, 50c.
lot 4.
Grape pickles, grape preserves, apple
preserves, melon preserves, apple jelly,
grape jelly and tomato catsup, Mrs. W.
J. Hesser, $5.25.
CLASS 11, LOTl, riCTCKES AMD DRAWINGS.
Crayon drawing, $2, .landscape paint
ing, diploma; drawing and sketching $2;
water color painting, $2, Mrs. Hendrick
son. Water color painting, diploma; oil
painting home work, $2; painting on
silk, $2; puinting on china, $2, Mrs. F.
S. White.
011 painting, $2, Miss Owens.
Cliromos, $2, Miss Bunn.
CLASS 14, LOT 1, FARM PRODUCE.
Best spring wheat i bushel, first' $2.50
best oats i bushel, first $2, 50 ears of
corn, $10 and peck of white beans, first,
50c, II. Beston.
50 ears of corn, all shades but white
first, $10, A. B. Todd.
Second for 50 ears of coin, $5, W. J.
Propst.
Kf V f i a r r
ov ears wiuie corn nrsr, jpiu xi. c
McMacken; second $5, Jacob Luft
6 heads cabbage, first, 50c, A. Patter
son.
Fall wheat i bushel, first, $2.50, barley
1 bushel, first, $2.00. J. II. Becker.
5 bushel assortment of potatoes, first,
$0, Jacob Luft; second, $4, R. F. Dean
Onions, i bushel first, $1, R. F. Dean,
Assortment of beans, 50c, carrots, $
bushel, 50c, rhubarb, 0 stocks 50c and
cauliflower, 3 heads, 50c, P. Reuland.
class 15, discretionary
White crested ducks, pr. lansshan
fowls, best display poultry, pr. Plymouth
rock chickens, $1. each, Moon & Roberts.
Best display of nursery stock, $1.. J
G. Lcesley.
Best pr. white brahmas, best rumpless
hens, pr. white leghorn chickens and
brown leghorn chickens, $1. each, J. C.
Newberry.
Knit baby shirt 50c, Mrs. Reuland.
bpeciman hammered brass, $1., and
paper flowers, 50c, Miss Owens.
Toilet cushion, $1., Miss Bunn.
Pr. pillow shams, $1., apron $1., splash
ers, 50c. and crochet work $1., Mary
Goose.
Best speeiman velvet banner, $1.; best
rai cushion and bottle,$l., and umbrella
case $1., Anna Gorder.
Charm string, $1., Tillie Bilstein.
class 13. flowers Lot 1
Best collection o-- cut flowers in pots,
$2., W. J. Hesser.
CLASS J O BABY PREMIUMS OFFERED BT
THE society:
Prettiest baby under nine months, baby
carriage, $6., Mary Burwell.
Prettiest baby over nine months and
under twenty-four months, 1st,, baby
carriage, $0., Allen Stultz.
tecona prettiest baby o"ver nine and
under twenty-four months, baby car
nage, $ 4., C. allery.
Third prettiest, necklace, $3., T. D.
Buck.
CLASS 16 SPECIALS.
Solomon & Nathan, Largest display of
ornamental work. $5.. Anna Gorder.
Dovey & Son for best display ot knit
goods, twelve yds. cashmere, Mrs. S. L.
Thomas.
Gilmore'fl special for best fifty cars of
corn, poland China pig, Joe McMacken.
GoderV special for fifty cars corn,
fourteen inch, Turst fe Bradley plow. W.
L. Propst.
II. Conners special for handsomest
baby under 12 months, $5., not awarded.
Johns' special for handsomest baby un
der 24 months, 1 do7. cabinet photograps,
Mrs. D. W. Curtis.
Young's special not yet awarded.
Carruth's special, best loaf of wheat
bread made by a young lady' under 16
yrs., $5., Florence Richardson, given in
a gold ring.
Carruth's special for best 5 lbs. butter
made by young lady under 16 yrs., set
of jewelery, $3., Florence Richardson.
Gilmore's special for prettiest colored
baby under 3 yrc, $5., John Boone's
daughter Ora.
Wm. Neville's special for fastest run
ning hose team in Cass county, to be de
cided by 200 yd. race, handsome gold
badge, F. M. Richey, No. 2.
Leesley's special for best display of
fruit, $8. in fruit trees, J. Vallery, Jr.
m-
for
Balyeat's Fig Tonic.
Balycat's Fig Tonic Cures chronic
digestion.
Balyeat's Fig Tonic is especially
weak and delicate women.
Balyeat's Fig Tanic, not only relieves,
but cures
Balyeat's Fig Tonic removes all impur
ities of the blood, j
Balyeat's Fig Tonic is a mild and gen
tle laxative; with its use, strength and
ambition wiU retuin and a healthy glow
will brighten the complexion. Price 50e
and $1. Money cheerfully refunded if
the above is not substantiated, by trial.
For sale by W. J. Warrick.
Public Sale.
Saturday. Oct. 8th, 1887.
One and one half miles east of Louis
ville, on the Plattsmouth road, on J. K.
Stout's farm. 52 head of horses and
muks, 32 head of cattle, 250 head of
hogs, farm machinery of every dcsciip
tion, and 12 set double harness
nORSES AND MULES.
Sin heavy work teams; two h.eavy mule
teams, two driving teams, one driving
mare, two roatc'i mares 2 and 3
two match bay mares, 2; two match bay
mares 3 and 4; two match bay mules 2.
five colts coming two in the spring, four
brocd mares, Soda, thoroughbred run
nirg stud, three good broncoes, ten suck
l'cg col's belonging to mares included
in the above list.
cattle All well bred. 5 cows. 7 short
2 year old steers, 19 yearling calves, 1
thorough-bred bull.
noGS 46 brood sows, 175 pigs nnd
shoats, 2 burrows, 1 registered Polan
China boar.
Terms of sale, one year 10 per cent,
interest for sums over $5.
Jiro. K. Stout, J. M. G.
Stacks
-AND
Stsck
s
-OF-
-AND-
Furnishing Goods
ARRIVING DAILY AT
9
All the newest and latest Styles for Fal
ana Winter in men s and boys wear.
On Prie
AND
tC mil BUSINESS.
Son
.E.Palmer&
GENERAL
INUSRANCE - AGENTS,
Represent the following time-
tried and fire-tested companies:
American Central-St. Lou's. Assets
Commercial Union-England,
Fire Association-Philadelphia. "
Franklin-Phil.ideliihiH.
Home-New York. "
Ins. Co, of North Amerisu. Phil. "
LIverpool&London & Globe-Eng "
North Pritish & Mercantile-t'nir
Norwich Union-Enpland.
Springfield F. & M.-Springfield, "
$1,258,001
2.596.314
4,415,576
' 3,117,106
7,t:",j,5X9
8,47462
C,f 39,781
3,378,754
1.2I5.4GC
3.0H.915
-AT-
BOECK & BIRDSALL'S.
WIS SOLID
Sixteen Thousand
Dollars
Worth
-of-
BOOTS M4D SHOES
T.nct vpor nnd if lnw -nrlppa will k11 (fruula. vn ill tnnd to bcII mor
tl
ft
year.
as
LOOK AT T1IE GREAT CUTri IN PRICES WE AKE OFFERING
YOU.
Ladies' Good Grain Button Shoe for $1.00, fornu-rly Bold for 1.73; Lndie
Heavy Grain Button Shoe, the best wear for 1.73, fomvrly for $2,25; Ladies best
Milwaukee Grain Button Shoo, $2,00, formerly sold for2..r0: Wo nre offering all
our $2.50 line of shoos for $2.00; Ladies' Fine Glaze "Donola Button and TampoRO
Goat for $2.50, formerly $.5.00. Men H'javy Boots for only $1.!50, foruialy $2.00;
Men's Best Whole Stock Kip Boots for $2.r,0, formerly fold for $3.25; Men's Fin
Whole Stock Kip Boot for only $3.00, formerly $4.00; Men's Calf Boot, and
solid, for only $2.50, formerly $:j.00; Men's Fine Dress utton Shoe fo.r nly $1,25
formerly $2.50.
Wo also have great many other "cash" bargains in Children's, Misses andboy'
that it will pay you to call and examine our goods and be convinced that wo art
selling cheaper than any other dealer.
Makthis.
ET.
Jonathan LTatt J. W.
MIATfflAl MATT &s D.
CITY MEAT MARK
PORK PACKERS and dealers in BUTTER AND EGGS.
BEEF, PORK, MUTTON AND VEAL.
THE BEST TOE MARKET AFFORDS ALWAYS ON II AND.
Sugar Cured Meats, Hams, Bacon, Lard, &c, &c-
of our own make. The best brands of OYSTERS, in cans and bulk, at
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
OjE"1
Week
Onlv !
Our celebrated Julia corset, the best 75c corset ever sold, in all
the most popular colors, this veek only,
French wove fairy corset, white only, this week,
" " Cleopatra corset, white and drabs, thi3 week
Loomer's elastic hip corset, white and drabs, this week '
French wove Camille corset, white and d-abs, this week
" " No.750 corset, white orh this week, '
" " Blanche corset, white only, extra long,
Loomers elastic hip, sateens, full line of colors 6uch 06
white, drab, cream and black, this week, 1.15, worth $1.50
F.C.corset, No.450, white only, this week,
F. C. corset, " 500, in white, drab, blue, red and black
this week,
F. C. corset, 750, white only, at $1.75, worth $2.25.
F. C. corset, 3G5, white only, at $1.75, worth $2.25.
C. P. corset, " 305, white only, at 81.75, worth 2 25
C. P. corset, " 203, white, pink and blue at 2.12. worth
s. x . cursut, uo, uiacKs witn iancy stitchinc at 2; ok
I. C, creams only, af $2.13, worth $2.75.
750 bone, the finest French wove corset in the market this
week only, at 2.10, worth 2.50. '
Langtry satin in cream, blue, old gold, pink and cardinal
this week, 2.56, worth 3.50.
il x,a .uose satin corset m winte, gold, cardinal, blue
and black, this week, 3.30, worth 4.50. . '
Ladies' Boston comfort waists, this week, 1.43, worth 1.75.
Children's corset waists, 3Sc, sold everywhere at 50c.
" twin corset waists, 50c, sold everywhere at C5c,
u
a
a
it
a
u
62
.09
.75
.83
1.00
1.12
1.13
.75
$1.15
2.75
pink
Fred
Herrmann & Co.
Total Assets, $42,115,774
Adjusted anfl Paid at tblsAjcency
Notice of Desolutton of Co-Partner-
ship.
Notice Is hereby erlven that thp rn.mrinor
ship hereto'ore PxUtinr let-een Alucrt Iu
four and J. W. Finn, in Cass count" hr:ika,
in the 1 ve stock business, h:w tii:9 !.iy l.een
risnired ly mutual consent. The lt:-ii.-srs
will hereaf i- be conducted ly Albert ln;!our,
whom all bills a'e payable. I;itd Set. t. in,
ALBKBT Dt'tOCB,"
14dl2vv4
:X2
GENUINE x SINGER
with
high
arm and vibratinsr rWm
sold on time. Easy payments or cash
F. J. BICKNELL,
Manager Pltt Fmoctk Erach
