V.
U ! LY U.ERaLI : PL.v riS:.ou J'n, i.iJAi5KA, TUESDAY, .O0TC0ER 9, lSbS.
Tne Evening Herald.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY.
A. KalUbary.
DcatUt, Bock wood Balldlag,
Dr. Xlff Ina, OfBft In Orris'! Dm Ktor, BiU
caca at, Sixth aal Uraailc, Telt-phoae S.
Dr. Wither, the Pal aim llratlut, I'aloa
Block, orer Krlcke'a Dra Store, riatUmoulh.
CITY CORDIALS.
There was no meeting of the council
last night as a quorum could not be se
cured. The laying of the pavement was
commenced this morning at the foot of
Main street.
There will Mb a meeting of the Cha
tauqua club at the office of Mr. Byron
Clark tonight.
The Y. h. R. It. A. will giye a socia
ble tonight in their reading room and
the O. A. R. hall.
There will be a meeting of the
Young Men's Republican club tonight at
the office of Judge Russell.
Miss Paul is making preparations to
give another musical concert. The date
has not yet been decided cn.
No critical mind will yield to Mc
Cullough's superiority over McLean as
Tirginius. Terre Haute, Iud., Gazette.
The PlUtsmouth Bohemian Dra
matic Company will give a grand ball
at Fitzgerald's on the evening of Oct.
15th.
The Hon. J. Sterling Morton, the
democratic nominee for congress, will
speak in the Waterman opera house to
morrow night.
Louis Deal was arraigned before
Judge Clifford yesterday morning fur
being drunk and disorderly. This be
ing the second offence, he was fined $5
and costs. He was fined $2 and costs
last Saturday.
A livery man tells us that he is never
Afraid to trust his horses in the care of a
young man who hires a rig to take his
young lady friend for a drive. They
are never known to be fast drivers on
such occasions.
In " Pa thenia and Galatea,"
comparison betsveen Mary Anderson and
Marie Pescott is inevitable, and it is not
extreme praise to say that Miss Prescott
Las the greater merit of the two. De
triot Post-Tribune.
Marie Prescott is a great actres. She
reaches the highest ideal in acting in
causing the audience to forget the actress
and only feel with the character. She is
terrible in her passion, grand in heroism
and heart rending in sorrow, and her
magnetism draws her so closley to her
audience that they forget the play and
weep and laugh with the woman. Cin
cinnati Post.
Nature has been kind to Mr. McLean
in fitting him for the assumption of this
class of characters. Of heroic sizi, he
possesses a voice that is full, resonant and
powerful, yet capable of very delicate
modulation. His stage presence is in
spiring, his personal attractiveness re
markable and his method correct and
artistic in the highest sense. Philadel
phia Inquirer.
Mr. Tom Patterson, whilo running
to third base, in the base ball game with
Grand Island last Saturday, attempted
to dodge the third base man and turned
hi ankle out of place. He had nicely
recovered from a similar injury, and this
accident will, no doubt, lay him up for
a much longer time as it was more seven.
Just before the accident he was doing
great service for the club.
The "Wills, Ifenshaw & Tenbroerk
musical comedy company will hold forth
t the Waterman Opera house next-Mon
lay evening in a phy entitled "Two obi
Cronies." The city has already beer
billed for the coming event, and tb
lithographs are a proof of its excellence.
2Ir. J. P. Young has opened up thi
season in good shape by so far securing
only first-class companies.
. Christmas is again approaching.
The tkney goods stores are beginning to
loom up, their show windows are being
repaired and preparations made to rt
ceive holiday goods. The store of Mr.
O. P. Smith A Co., his been renovated
within the last few weeks and it now pre
sents an inviting appearance. Tup room
lias been neatly papered with fancy
papers, the chow windows built back to
that goods can ba shown to better advan
tage and other noticeable improvement.
made. We notice that Mr. J. P. Young
is also improving hi3 windows in a simi
lar style.
PERSONALS.
Mr. J. 21. Patterson, sr.j-is in Omaha
today on iMtilness.
Miss Lillie Stadelmann. of Oira'ia, !
the guest of Miss Do -a Ileio'd.
Hiss Lizzie Yeager, of New Geneva, Pa.,
is visiting at the home Mr. Jce McCoy.
Mrs. W. Pottenger and Mrs. M. Shan
non drove to Weeping vVater to lay,
where they will visit friends he remain
der of the we?k. . . -
Mr. G. Reefer returned from Wa
fcoo thin morning. He his located hs
' rt tv- -- " - -
The Y. U. R n. A.
The Y.L. R. R. A. Ti.c Young Ladies'
Heading Room Association has merited
for itself an enviable reputation since its
organization, and it has gradually work
ed its way into prominence and become
an honor, as it can claim a share in thr
intellectual advancement of our city.
The society was organized on the 2.1th
day of February, iHS't, and it consisted
of eighteen of our most estimable young
ladieu. They labored under many disad
vantages and found many obstacles in
their way which they were obliged to
overcome in order to obtain a foothold
and succeed iu making their work take
effect. At first it. was only thought of as
a social society, but after a few meetings
were held, they decided oq furnishing a
room and procuring the material neces
sary for a reading room. They received
little encouragement from the public, as
every one they came in contact with was
apparently under the impression that their
efforts would soon fall through, and no
donations have ever been received ex
ceeding $5. Since they manifested per
severance in the work, they have received
considerable encouragement in various
ways. Concerts under the auspices of the
association have been given constantly,
all, with only a few exceptions, receiving
good patronage from the citizens.
A large dumber of the young ladies
who composed the association in its
organisation are still members, ouly se
ven of the eighteen having withdrawn.
The following ladies who originated the
idea of opening a public reading room are
worthy of the praise of every citizen:
Misses Kate Dorrington, Sue Sampson,
Josephine Morrisey, Olive Jones, Hattle
Fulmer, May Cranmer, Maggie O'Hourk
Lillian Pollock, Anna Murphy, Lelia
Thomas, llattie Sheffer, Kate itemplr,
Addie Seail, Mrs. Wilkinson, nee Laura
Overlander, Anna Weckbach, Hallie
Parmele, Ilactie Pronger, and Clara Kab
bingtou. Since its organization the fol
lowing names have been added to the
list;
Misses Maggie Campbell, Eirdie Irish,
Laura Shipman, Auu-tha Tucker, Amelia
Vallery, Lvdia Patterson. Dora Hereld,
Alice Wilson, Gertie Kearney, Mamie
Styles, Julia Oliver, Kate Oliver, llattie
Chapman, Kate Robbins, Mary Hawks
worth, Anna Russell, Mary Buzzell, Mag-
cie Streight, Emma Johnson, Bertie
Housewoith, Agatha Tuoker, Alma
Waterman, Bertha Wise, Irene Patterson.
Lessie Hunt. Henorary members, Mrs.
J. M. Patterson, jr., and Mrs. C. W. Bell
ville. Officers Misses Lillian Pollock,
president; Anna A(urjhy, Vice-Prcs.,
Li;lia Thomas. 2nd Vice-Prcs.; .Olive
Jones, Sec'y; Maggie O'Rourk, Treas.
Since a Y. M. C. A. has been organized
in the city, thse young ladies have of
fered to assist the young men in their
good work by paying for one of the three
rooms to be occupied by them iu the
Anheuser-Busch building, for five months
They have also offered to furnioh the
room find have donated about three hun
dred and fifty volumes of books which
they had is. their possession.
Since the young ladies have organized.
ihy have succeeded in raising on an
average each year about $909, and for
the last two years, about $1,000 each
year. They are now closing up their
business with over $156 in the tieasury.
The following resolutions were passed
by the Y. M. C. A. accepting their pro
position; Ilesolced, That this association accept?
tli3 proposition of the Y. L. R. R. A. for
the transfer of their books, furniture, &c,
md agrees to continue the library as n
circulating library for all members of
the association, uctive and associate, a
rackets issued by the Y. L. R. R. A. to b
foca until iue iiu;c expires ior wiuci.
tiiey w'?r given, also that upon payment
or oiie-nali tl.r mwmuersiiip ueoi wus as
9ocintion, ladies sfia!.1 have the privileg.
of the library;one afternoon of each week
to bu set apart for them to exelianu.
bo;ks. and one eveniug of each week f :
exchange by members of tiiii association
and further that the present members o'
the Y. It. R. R. A: shall have the use ol
the library as above, for the coming
year, without any fee.
Resolved, That this arrangement shall
continue until March 1, 1800, and that if
'or any reason the library should he clos
ol for an indefinite time, or if at th
end of the time named, the arrangement
shall not work satisfactorily, then tli:.
association a?ree3 to return to the Y. L
R. R. A. all the books, furniture. &c ,
rcpived from them, or an equivalent
therefor, an inventory to be taken of the
property fixing the value of the same be
fore the tifitjsfer is made.
Previous io removal to Carruth's
building November and in order lo
reduce our Stock we will sell everything
n our line at a low figure. Satin Scarfs
15c. formerly 25; Satin Scarfs 2.1c for
merly 31; Satin Scarfs 50, formerly 75 at
3. & C. Mayer's.
Wake up to Facts!
And consult your interest without delay
while an opportunity offers yet our com
munity which has never before been our
good fortune to consult so high authori
ty on the eyes, as is now at the Riddle
Houe. Prof. Strassnian. who is an Optic
ian of E:nj lenoc, can tell yon in an in--tance
as if by magic any ailment of your
Eyes and Equalize glasses to all defaults
md inequalities qf the' sight, in which
tttempt ll others have fiiiled. Giv
thin your firt attention, as the Prot. ser
vice ie calUd npon elsewhere. - .
Louisville.
R. P. Loucks is now in Kansas visiting
his father.
MUs Agatha Tucker's bister is now
visiting in town.
Rev. C. II. Gilmore moves his familj
to Elmwood Friday of this week.
Miss May Carr spent Saturday and
Sunday with her parents at Greenwood.
Mr. and Mrs. Sutton and Miss DeWitt
were at Ashland Friday night and Satur
day. Mr. and Mrs. John Saylea of Green
wood are visiting relatives and friends
in the city.
Xelce Nelson who has been sick for a
short time died Sunday, and was buried
Monday p. m.
While the couty convention was very
enthusiastic it was very harmonious.
Very little kicking was done and that
came from some of the chronics because
of wounded stlf satisfaction to see some
of the csndidates defeated.
Children's Shirt Waists 20 cents
& C, Mayer's.
at S.
Plattsmouth Clubs Invited.
Tiie president of the Young Men's Re
publican club receiyed the following
invitation to attend a grand republican
parade and rally to be held in Omaha on
Thursday evening next, the 11th iust.
After the meeting of the club tonight
definite information can be had, but it is
supposed the invitation will be accepted
and a large crowd will gojfrotn here:
Omaha, Neb., Oct. 8, 1888.
Chairman Republican Club, Platts
mouth, Dear Sir: The Republicans of
Omaha cordially invite all your clubs to
join us in our great parade and rally of
Thursday evening 11th inst.
Advise me of your acceptance that
prominent position nr. ay be assigned you.
Yours Truly,
T. S. Clarkbox,
Chairman H. and M. Club.
Chief Marshal.
Latest Novelties in Neckwear at
C. Mayer's.
S. &
Watson For Float Senator-
The republican delegates of Cas3 and
Otoe counties met in float convention at
Weeping Water last night. A. N. Sulli
van, of this city, nominated General John
C. Watson, of Nebraska City, for float
representative. Watson was elected by
acclamation without a dissenting voice.
Mr. Watson said he would gladly meet
his democratic opponent, Iliggins, or any
proxy that ho (Iliggins) might name, on
the stump to discuss the issues of the
campaign, this meeting to be in any
town in either of the counties. It is gen
erally felt here that Mr. Watson's nom
ination will add strength to the republi
can tickets of both counties.
Campaign Caps either Cleveland or
Harrison J 5c. at S. & C. Mayer's.
Critical tothfc Lzt-
Judge (concluding a sentence): "And
you will then be hanged by the neck un
til you are dead, dead, dead."
Condemned man; "Your honor, I
should think that a man in your position
would avoid superfluity of language."
"What do you mean?"
"There is no necessity for the repetition
of the word dead; in fact, there is no
necessity for the use of the word at alL
for it follows that if I anl hanged by the
neck death must ensue; therefore "
"Sheriff, remove the prisoner."
Republican Central Committee.
There will be a meeting of the Repub
lican Central Commute of Cass cpunty
at Weeping Water, Monday, October 15,
1S88, at 1 o'clock p. m.
Every member is earnestly requested
to be present. Oklando Tefft.
Chairman.
Not Qualified to Judg.
Teacher: "Now, if you stand facing
the west, will the north be to your right
or left hand?"
Now echohr; "I'm sure I don't know,
aia'am; I'm a strange in tfcese parts."
Lincoln Journal. -
Young Ladies Meetine.
The members of the young ladies re
publican club will meet at the county
clerk's office tonight at the usual time.
All members of the club are earnestly
requested to be'present.
Meeting of Republican Club.
All republicans are requested to attend
the meeting of the young men's republi
can club tonight at the office of Judge
Russell. , '
Oyster Supper.
The W. R. C will give an oyster sup
per in the G. A. R. hall on the night of
the election, Nov. Gth.
Employment Wanted!
A young lady, with good references.
wishes employment in private family.
Inquire of Emma Hollenbach, Home of
Will Carruth, 2nd sr., Winterstein Hill.
tf
Secure your reserved ceata now fur
Marie Prescott, Thursdrvjnight. KWy ie&i,
should be sold, for Mr Young has suc
ceeded in getting them to put reserved
seat tickets at 75c. when their regular
price every S'hcre s $l.J)Or
Dont go to Omaha when you svan
to get your beautiful parlor and bed
room sets but go to HeLry Boeck's fur
niture emporium where yon can get every
thing in the furniture line that will go to
make your Jome beautiful and cor-fcrt- j
r- 1 r" -ri r'l jr-tY-t - v-l
Between The lOth and 15th.
For the Jltnelt of the Worlrtnyman:
Prof. Strassman will keep his office
fpen n thes- dates, between and H,
evenings; and adapt Glasses which will
comfort nml r-li.-ve tlio owsitflit nt
reasonablw. thai-..-s. Oilico Riddle
House. 3d
You query why from home I go,
Why 'bout the town I rove '
The reason why is plain, you know,
We've got no Gaiu.and Stove.
lm Ruy one of Johnson Bnos.
A MAN FROZE TO DEATH !
Why?
Because he had no Garland Stove.
Buy one of Jounsos Bros. Bept22-dlm,
For sale cheap.
Gasoline stovo nearly new.
oct'J-5t W. S. Wise.
A good smart boy, 14 or 15 yr. old,
can find a "oud home und school for the
winter call at office. 2d-lw
II. Boeck's furniture stock is acknowl
edged to be the finest and most complete
in the city.
Shcrwin fc Williams' mixed paints, the
best in the market, at Frickc & Co's. drug
tore. 8-tf.
Blow ! Blow your horns,
We've not the slightest fear !
You cannot beat the Gaklands if
You blow a thousand years.
1 m For sale by Johnson Bkob.
Wood for Sale.
Leave orders with J. D. Tutt, at
nett & Tutt's store.
Ben-
tf.
Phillip Kraus sell3 flags and Chinese
lanterns for the rally. oct 3-10t
Dr. -Withers will make you a set of
teeth and guarantee a fit or no pay.
Ji,vervthini necessary tor iurnisluncr
house can be purchased at II. Boeck's.
COUCH! and COUCH! and COUCH!
What in the world is the reason you
will cough and keep coughing and sftll
keep trvintr inferior medicines when
BEGGS'" CHERRY COUGH SYRUP will
positively relieve your cough at once?
This is no advertising scheme, but an
actual fact, aud we guarantee it. Sold
by O. P. Smith & Co., druggists.
Go to Joe the One Price Clother and
buy a pair of Newburough Overalls the
best in the world every pair warranted
not to rip.
Wanted. Steady employment given
to a good blacksmith.
tf RonT. Donnelly.
HOW CAN PARENTS
allow their children to cough and strain
and cough and calmly say: "Oh! it is
only a little cold," and keep giving them
cheap and dangerous medicines, until
they are down with lung fever or con
sumption, when they can be po easily re
lieved by BEGGS CHERRY COUGH
SYRUP? It has no superior, and few
equals. For sale by O. P. Smith & Co.,
druggists.
Two car-loads of potatoes aad ether
produce just received for winter use.
Call and get prices.
tf Chris Wohlfarth.
Private Sewerage
All parties desiring private sewerage
connection with the main sewer, can be
accommo dati d tit any time, by address
ing Hau lins A Shelton, Sewer Contrae
tors, P. O. box 1130, or by calling at th
office, Murphy's store. lm
WHAT ON EARTH
Is the reason people will not, can not, or
do not see any difference in cheap pps
trums put up by Cheap John houses or
iire8ppnsbe parfies at enormous profits,
rather than take a medicine pf wprld
wide reputuation and one that is giving
universal satisfaction at equal price? No
medicine in the world is giving such un
paralleled satisfaction for purifying the
blood ns mp&S BLOOD PURIFIER &
BLOOD MAKER, and eer "bptile' thai
d-:cs not do its work will cost you noth
ing. For sale by O. P. Smith & Co.,
ts.
f4Q NEED OF IT.
Tne &iair'l expect
Her beau tonight,
And 'lis the stove
With nuthracite,
Because the air
is rasy apd damp,
I3ut quite forgets
To fill the lamp.
Boston Record.
Tea pf a pelI Picking.
The daily life of the tea importer aed
lis representatives would appear weu cat
eulted to c-ive them "old maidish" char
acteristics, as they are obliged to spend
the greater part of their time In sipping
lea; out, on tne contrary, tiiey are au ex
ceedinrrly lively and active lot of neoole.
When the wind Is southerly they know a
poor nosn irom a xoung tiyson. mere
are several of the leading experts in the
phic&gq tea houses who endear them
selves to a large circle of friends every
year by sending with the ' regular ordozs
of their houses a number of personal
orders for a few small packages of a spe
cial picKmg.
At the tea plantations these personal
orders are carefully tilled with the choic
est'leaf ut4 ghjpped here with the bulk
orders. As fheyrusually pack i-hf, in
Ove pound boxes the salesman ordering'H
can allow his chosen friends to have it In
convenient j-ackages, and he disposes ol
nt the importation price sometime?,
less. K is the nearest approach to the
fabled hcclar of f. Le goJi inagiujibje, and
the drinker caii"' 1 aLnQsV'tecI "a pigtail
growing ont of tho back of LW head as he
tups it. It Is ton ftUti r-rtiffy fo Lo sold
tot hd t vatic?. 3 lu t-yizi l- rvUUcd el
l.t per p'ju:id to &.?u- Vj& rot!l?rt 1
AECS I
mm
ana Mia
Call early and make your selections, lor
yi u all know how dilllcult it is later on to et
the sizes.
This cut represents one of our decided bar
gait s in that line, commencing with size 4 at
$4.50, with a 50c. rise for a size made of a
Brown Checked All-Wool Cloaking, Plaited
skirt, wit'i Surah Lined Hood. We have lull
lines from $2.00 upwards, sizes ranging from
2 to 18.
We
Plush
Of
! Q 7Y TY
O .fiStJU Vili iL
mm m c l j
OITE DOOa EAST FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
CASH" RBDXJCTSO
WHEN YOU WANT ANYTHING IN THE WAY OF
BOOTS AMD SHOES !
Do not fail to call and examine the "Cash" Prices we will give
for the Next Thirty Days,
You Can Save
While we are having this
C- F. SMITH,
The Boss Tailor
Main St., Over Merges' Shoe Store.
Has the bes-t and mo.xt complete stock
of samples, both foreign and domestic
proolena that ever came west of Missouri
riyef. 2ote these prices;' Bsiuef's s-iitg
from 11 to f 35, dres3 suits, jjifi"5 to $4?),
pants $4, $5, $6, $6.50 and upwards.
ESWill guaranteed a fit.
Prices Defv Competition.
WML. BROWNE.
liA.W OFFICE.
rersnnal attention to all Business Entrust
to my care.
ftTARV v nirrrrr
suraiice Written, Heal Esttue 8Md. i
i lAttllllUPU. AUSLUrULB lyOmn Pfl. ID- 1 a
Better Facilities for making Farn Loans than
Any Qthep Ageacj 1
HEALTH fS WEALTH I !
Dr. E. f!. West's Nerve and Brain TrMtm,i
a euarantea xnecifie fnr Ilvst cri niT7ifin
Convulsions. Fits. Nervou Npnralirla H.sii'
ache. Nerveoue Prostration cansfri he th ....
jreision, Softeniinf of the Prain resulting In ,n
sautiy and leading t lniaery. decay n(Mfath.
ereuiature old Aee. Barrecness. Loaa nf PnJ
er in either sex. fiivoluBtary Losers and Sper
matorrhoea caused by over-exertion of the
bruin, selfabuse orowr.lnrinlintnp frn.-h k..
contains one month treatment. $1 OC a box
ytsu boxea f or ts.oo, sent by man crenaJdon
eeerpt of prrcc - ' - - -
UECUAnAniEEEnrrsm
fo ciira asy case. Witb each 'crtr r"M
(lull i r-'-", t - v - ,
w
I
ft, I., ""a"iATEATMEIifr-f
CLOAKS!
Our Stock of Clo:ik: is now coni
j'U'te ;t!il we :iif f-hwSn: the Largest
J.itio ever Mi'l out in tins :I t v. La
dirs tlosirin :i Xi w Wnj th m on
fehotiM nut ii'is lioJ;in; i-vi-r n,r line,
for we are showing t Ij c- Yrvv I :ti.t
Novelties at very Low Ti'iceb.
Ladies' anQ Misses' Jackets !
This cut represents our popular
$5.00 Ladies' Jacket, made of A 11-Wool
Stripel Cloaking, and at the price ft
decided bargain.
We have Full Lines at $1 to $15,
ach inad'2 up of the very best materials,
in solid colors anil stripe.-. -fo
Misses' Jacket from 4 to $7:50.
Sizes ran ire from 12 to 18.
Cloaks
i
Plush - Cloaks.
have never carried
Cloaks as this
bo large a line
reason, and at
prices so low.
Plush Sacques from $25.00 to $45.
Plush Newmarkets at 05.00.
Plush Jackets from $15.00 to $20.00.
Plush Modjecka's from $18.50 to $35.60.
Plush Manteaus from 18.00 to $40.00.
Call Early and make
your Selection,
TTlVn CTi TTTl TrTl
JLiiilL dJdl J11L 1111
25 Per Cent
Great "Cash" Eeduction Sale.
BOECK&CO.
Dr. C- A. Marshall,
3Residont 3DcnUot.
Preservation of the Natural Teeth a
Specialty. Auetihetics given for Pain
less Filling or Extinction of Teeth.
Artificirtl teeth nitde on Gold Silver
Jijief 9T peljalpid Plafcs, and Wrted '
as soon as tetth are extracted wheu 1
j Bireu.
i All wnrlr n .
mi i. 1 1 ices reasonable.
FiTzoEaAi.n'g Block Plattsmouth. Njsb
f J
y
51
THI
ro ( o I cl I
op s H i ri- s