Tne Evening Herald.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY.
A. KalUbarjr. llnlM. Korkwood Iluildin,
Trlffihonr N. :(.
Dr. SI1h. Offlre la Crrlng Urn Mor, RU
4fr l or. Sixth ! irll. Ti-lfilie So. 42.
fir. WWii-m. the I'atnli-tH DrntUt. I'uion
Blork, ovrr Krlrke'a Urn More, I'lat tiiiut It.
CITY COUDIALST
Tho Y. M. 0. A. will bold th$ir for
ral opening tonight.
There is no half xvuy business aliout
Glcnwood when a republican rally is in
question.
The pavement con. pitted on Main
street now extends the distance of the
first two block.
The Y. 31. C. A. will hold tlitir for
mal opening tonight at their rooms in the
Anheuscr-Huseh building.
No. 5 pulled through here yesterday
in two Mictions conveying harvent excur
nioni.sts from the cast out west.
Misses Clara Paul and Maud Harm
intend giving a home talent concert at
York within the course of a few weeks.
All liu-mUra of the young ladits re
publican club are requested to meet at
Kock'vood Hall to-night at 7 :50, in
uniform.
Over five hundred tit kits were sold
at Oknwood to-day for Council Bluffs
rally to-night. It is thought ovir two
hundred nr re will be -old to night.
. - -The Indie aid society of 1 M. K.
t-hnrch and all Indies interested in the
work are requested to meet at the M. E.
church Friday afternoon at oMoek.
The Fremont F.lkhoru. II. fc M.,
and the I. 1'. are offtiing inducement-
to eastern people to settle in Nebraska ly
giving them reduced rate over their
lines. Already over ".00 tickets have
Ieen sold.
A chimney bUz? from Judge Chap
man's hou-ie 1 t night, which lighted
up that vicinity for about an hour, cre
ated considerable excitement. The blaze
threatened more danger th in was appar
ently realized.
Hound trip tickets for Ashland, can
e purchased during the day tomorrow.
and all parties who can conveniently do
so arc request el to purchase their tickets
early and avoid the rusdi at train time.
Tickets for the round trip, !0cti.
The "Browns." a base ball team of
this city, has made arrangements with
the club of Belleyue to play at that
place on Saturday next. The following
is a list of the players and their positions
!cott c. Johnson v. .Mdilev lfct. cnase
2d, Parmelc s. s.. Holmes 3d. Johnson
r. f., Ballance c. f., Miller 1. f.
The "Jane Coombs" company played
in Council Bluffs last night to a crowded
house. In Des Moines. Sioux City and
Conned Bluffs, their three last points.
they were received with enthusiasm, and
we can safely speak commendably of
the company and the play. They hold
forth at the opera house to-night.
There is a man in jail to-day who
was arrested last night for stealing a fine
overcoat. He is obstinate when ques
tioned and will not give his name or any
information concerning himself. Sheriff
Kikenbary informs us that he answers
the description of a man wanted out
west for jail break inir. He will be held
here until a reply is received.
The Oak street hill in the vicinity of
J. V. 'Weckbacirs residence M ing gra
ded down and a road made over it. The
water company will be at another x
pense of lowering their main pipe on that
fctrcct also. Already, as far as the work
is completed, the treet presents a much
more attractive appearance and this im
provement will certainly cause a boom to
property along the line. To judge from
present indications, tne street will be one
of the most desirable in the city when J
the work is completed.
A wrick occurred at the Oreapolis
junction last night in which an engine
was disabled and four or five cars smash
ed up badly. An extra west bound
train going over the main line had stop
cd about half way acro-s the switch.
Engine No. 1 12 was "pulling an Omaha
extra stock train to Pacific Junction, and
it in reported that the engineer paid no
attention to the semaphore which was
shown and could not check the train in
time to prevent the coMUion. No one
was injured.
The Western Union Telegraph Com
pany have agreed to furnish bulletins of j
the coming November election the same
as heretofore. A subscription piper has
already been in circulation, but it has not
been so numerously signed as we expect
ed, only about $15 having been collected
no far. This small amount will n t come i
any where near the required sum. The
operators here who have agreed to rt ceive
dispatches, can only retain a small per
centage for their trouble.
A e hope the ;
enthusiastic politicians will string out the
list. If the required amount is raised,
the line will be connected with Rock
wood hall where the operators will be
stationed during the niglit and in tliis
way make it much more convenient for
the parties interested. Not half the re
quired amount Las been subscribed.
Th Concert.
The concert held at the opera house
Tuesday night was a decided success in
every particular. Miss Paul, who gave
tho concert, deserves credit for her
selection of the talent, and the music
rendered. The audience was large and
very attentive, showing much apprecia
tion to each number by the rounds of
applause and encores given the perform
ers. The programme was purely classical
and each selection was handled in a
creditable style.
The entertainment was opened by the
singing of "There is a river," a very beau
tiful solo and double piur"ette,MissMaud
Barnes singing the solo. The double
quartette consisted of Misses Maud Barnes
Li lian Pollock, Mrs. K. W. Carpenter,
Mrs. I). A. Campbell, Messrs George
VasR, John Moore C. M. Wend and W. A.
Derrick.
The second number on the programme
was a piano solo, by Haff, entitled Fairy
Tales. Miss Paul brought out all the
music in the pcice and exhibited good
t.We in the execution of the solo.
A duet, "The Crimson Glow of Sunset
Fades," sung by Miss Maud Barnes and
Mrs. 1). A. Campbell, made a very favor
able impression upon the appreciative
audience and it was rendered in first-
class style
The fourth selection on the programme
was a bass solo, "Thy Sentinel Am I,"
r. ndered by Mr. W, A. Derrick, called
an encore, to which he responded by
sinking another pleasing solo, entitled
"Committed to the Deep."
A duct "Night in Venice," by Miss
Paul and 3Ir. Geo. Vass, pleased the
audience much ami received loud up
pi use. i he .Meriiiaiti s hong ly jVtiss
Maud Barnes called fourth rounds of
applause and she received a rousing en
core, to which she responded by singing
the public favorite, "Annie Laura." A
quartette "Forsaken," rendered by Mjsa
Paul. Miss Pollock, Mr. Wead and Mr.
John Moore, was one of the finest selec
tions of the kind we have ever heard,
ana toe ungtrs merited the loua ap-
pluse which greeted them.
The second part opened with a humor
ous glee, entitled, "Jack Horner," suug
by the double quartette in first-class style.
Miss Clara Paul then rendered her solo,
"Sing, Smile, SIumbcr,"and the violin ob-
ligato by Mr. I. Kalisky, varied from the
ordinary style of vocal selections, and it
was certainly much appreciated by all.
.Miss Maud Barnes then favored the
audience with a college song "Jingle
Bells." She was accompanied by the
guitar, played by Mr. "V. A. Derrick, and
assisted in the chorus by the company.
The piano duet by Miss Paul and Miss
Emma Johnson, won the admiration of
all, and, although a difficult piece, was
rendered in first-class style.
Mrs. E. W. Carpenter made her debut
in Plattsmouth and surg "Let me dream
again," in such a pleasiDg manner that
she was called back by a rousing encore
ml she responded by singing an old
favorite which apparently pleased all:
"The Maid of Dundee." We are glad to
welcome this lady into our musical circle.
A duct. "The Gypsies," by Miss Paul
uid Mrs. Campbell, was a beautiful selec
tion and brought forth .rounds of ap
plause. Miss Barnes then received an encore
after singing another solo. The encore
was sung by her at a concert last year;
"Papa's baby boy," a lallaby, which
brought down the house. She was called
back a second time, after singing an en
core to one of her pieces, which shows
that Plattsmouth appreciates her talent.
Although she was laboring under disad
vantages beiug troubled with a severe
hoarseness, she received great praise.
The last selection was a ladies quart tte
by Mrs. Carpenter, Miss Paul, Miss Barnes
and Mrs. Campbell, which was very
much appreciated.
Mi.-s Emma Johnson acted as accom
panist during the evening.
Children's overcoats $1.23 and up
wards, Boy's overcoats $1.25 and up
wards. Men's overcoats in Chinchillas
with Beaver collars and cuffs at $10.00
Men's Wei ton overcoats $10.00 and up
wards at Mayer's Popular Clothing Store.
PERSONALS
Messrs Bird Critchfield and A. B.
Todd are at Elm wood.
Mr. E. S. Wheeler, of Mason City, is
visiting his old friend Mr. Maurice
O'Rourk today.
Messrs. Henry and Charley Hemple,
nInied by their wives and mother.
went to Ashland vesterdav to visit
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. II. J. Streight took their
departure for Laird, Neb., yesterday
morning where they go to visit Mrs.
sister of Mrs. Ptreight.
Men'j Overcoats at
Price Clothier $1.90.
Elson's, the One
t t ,.t i. j i
,,f ami kind you want repaired good, take
1 ll-l - M l.llll-ll .-llfl-lv til ll IV r I a v
it to II. M. Gault. All work
warranted
to liive satisfaction.
Elegant neckwear for 15, 25 and 50c
at Mayer's Popular Clothing store.
If you want anything in the jewelry
line, go to II. M. Gault. He will sell you
good goods at low prices and guarantee
them as represented.
POLITICAL CRAFTINGS.
From Western Nebraska. A Reus.
Ing Rally at Grafton.
Addressed by J. B. Strode.
Grafton, Neb., Oct. 24, 1868,
Editor Hrkami : This town of Graf
ton and the farmers of Filmore county
were to-night treated to the most brilliant
convincing and eloquent appeal for Re
publicanism and Protection that has
fallen from the lips of an earnest orator
in this second congressional district
since its organization. Day's hall, -the
scene of the occasion had been profusely
decorated with flags, and pictures of
those who have siren their all for its
preservation, and was crowded to its
utmost capacity ly citizens and the
fanners from many miles around. .. En
tliusiastic campaign aoogs opened the
meeting Hon. J. B. Strode, speaker of
the evening, of Lincoln, who spoke for
three solid hours, held'the audience with
his eloquent and earnest presentation of
fict.s and arguments, as If by magic.
The Democratic party history was given
in a manner and with such plain and
convincing argument and proof as to
hold the audience, at times spell-bound,
from which they would burst at the close
of a pointed argument into loud, enthus
i:istic applause. The address was com
pletea model of Republicanism and
worthy reproduction before any audience.
Compliments for Mr. Strode for his able
efforts aie to be heard from every hearer,
.it r. strode made a powerful impression
on the value of the Republican state
ticket and a tremendous majority will
be polled in this district on November
0th. for the Republican ticket solid.
I lie meeting closed with campaign
songs and a hearty vote of thanks to the
speaker. Reports gathered from all
points of the states speak for a Republi
can vote which will astonish ua all in its
plurality. Democratic voters out this
way are very much disheartened at the
national outlook and do not even suggest
h successful state campaign on their part
So shall it be, and Nebraska will lead
the Union in stars for Harrison, Morton
und protection; and Gen Thayer shall
again know the depth of gratitude and
love which pulsates through the warm
Nebraska hearts, when the polls are
closed and tho returns read : "General
Thayer, 20,000 plurality."
Gents fur soft hats in medium and full
shape for $1.25 worth $2.00 to $2.25.
Gents fine stiff hats $1.50 worth $2.50.
Gent's white and colored Merino under
wear $1.50 a skit at Mayer's Popular
Clothing Store.
Resolutions of Respect.
Plattsmouth, Neb., Oct. 24, '88.
Vour committee who were appointed
to draft suitable resolutions upon the
death of Buddie Drummond, respectful
ly submit the following:
Whereas, It lias pleased an 1! i. e
Proyidence to deprive our worth.. I oth
er and his estimable wif of a faithful
and affectionate son and tacir cMM.-i-h
of a loving and devo eil brother, md
Whereas, This lodge recognising in
Bio. Drummond a valuable member of
Gauntlet Lodge, and of the order of
Knights of Pythias, worthy and deserv
ing of its sympathy, and consideration in
his great affliction; therefore be it
Resolved, That we, Jus brother Knights
in lodge assembled, dotendei toh'in and
his estimable wife and children, our
earnest and heartfelt sympathy in this
hour of sore affliction and deep distress,
be it further
Resolvtd, That a copy of these nssolu
tious be sent to the daily papers of the
city for publication, that a copy be
r i lr t ' .1. a f
presented liro. Drummond and that they
be spread upon the minutes of this lodge.
May t-"e Holy Anr!e keep
Vigils o'er liini while he eleep "
Done at Our Castle Hall the 24th day
of October, 1888.
E W. Cook, 1
II. X. Dovet, Com.
J. C. Peterson, )
Xo finer, larger, cheaper line of neck
wear in the state of Xebraska than
you can nnii at Joes, tne one price
clothier. tf
List ot Letters
Remaining unclaimed, in the Postoffice
at Plattsmouth. Nebraska, Oct. 24, 1888,
for the week ending Oct. 13th, 1888:
AlexiDiUr. ;iiFtav Ausinus, Levi
Anderson. K L (2) Allrn. K J
ni.ck. Ui.h !-arali r A rmtnms. Frank B
Buchanan. Mr X C
Watt, Win
lioulKin, John
Bawker. O
Hurt. Herbert (3)
Clir Rtianson. It as m us
Dietz. Michel
lavi. Miss L B
MtZKerald. Tho
Kuliuaro, Fred L
Craham. Andrew
'lair. John
Broro. Augusta
Brooks, tieorge
Creis. Will II
Delaiiey. lien'
Davis. Miss Mary
Davis, Arthur
irish, Clias
tJainer. Win
oriffln. Mrs Tlltie
Oooiiwiii Mrs Bet tie
Hamilton, Mrs Maigret ilarrell. Miss Maude
Harmon. Mrs Maiy
Hay cood. Louis
tlat-i, miss liou
IIsssjii. Mrs II S
.lohlisou. C !S
Kinscr, C K
e hard, Tom
McCr. ijf. D V
l.ewi. Mis Ellen
Muri-hy. ME
MorelHiid, A J
McMulleu. Win
Osboru. .1 II
Price, John
Kiley, Contractor
Ko.lyeio Pete 2)
Rader. Miss Augusta
Snell. Ida
Sandayer. Karl
MlPpherd. l.incola
Hnrint. Peter
Thomas, A 8
Willment. Kiehard
Wharton. J s (2)
Wilis. V C
Il-.yes. Mrs Cmina
Izor, George
Jonea, Kiniuet E
Krau K
Murky. Tim
Latham. Cliarles
lpuasky. Johu
Maey. Hua
Madison, Chris
Newman, W J
Peterson, Louis (2)
Propst Charles
ltoot. O E (2)
Kosx, II E
Kezauiiia, Franz
Stewart, Mr M T
Skinner. MraJr
siepneu.o. Alary
Smilli. Mm Andrew J
idr
Thomas. Clinton
WilBi.n. K G
Way. M A
West, to iss Uay
Perstns c tlling for any of the above
letters will please say "advertised."
J. N. Wisfc. P. M.
A large asaortmeut of fur caps 73c
$1.00 and fl.50 at Mayer's Popalar
Clothing etore.
Don't Forget the Ashland Rally.
A special train will leave here ioi
Ashland tomorrow evening at 6:"0
o'clock sharp. Tickets will be sold at
the reduced rate of 00 cents for the round
trip. Senator Manderson will be the
principal speaker of the evening. Spec
ial trains will run froni Glcnwood, Om
aha, Wahoo, Lincoln, Plattsmouth, and
intermediate points. The B. & M. band,
of this city, has been secured to accom
pany the young men's republican club
from here. All parties desiring lorchts
are requested to call tt the old Duke
building a short time before traiu time,
where they will be furnished.
Men's searlot wool mitts 2c.
wool hose 20c. and upwards.
super ittout Merino hose 25cts. a
Mnyer's Popular Clothing Store.
Mali's
Mfll'8
pair :.t
If yon want a good clock, go to II. M.
Gault. lie has a large assortment to
pick from at prices that can't help bi t
sell them.
Mrs. Johnson has just receive, 1 one
of the finest displays of trimmed huts
and bonnets ever brought to the cif v.
The Ashland Rally.
Judging by present indications, tin re
will be an immense crowd from this city
attend the Ashland rally tomorrow night
Round trip tickets will be sold at !)0 cts
Passengers will go by a special train
which will leave here early in the evm
ing, and return the same night. The
j-oung ladies club met at Ruckwood hall
last night for the purpose of drilling fo
tne occasion, it is expected tliat seven
or eight huudred will go from here.
it. uauit is receiving some very
fine noyelties in Oxidized .Silver goods
for holidays.
Men's Unlaundiied Shirts, -10 cents, at
hlson s the One Price Clothier.
Mr. John A. Davies, president of the
young men's republican club of this city
has been honored by an invitation from
the clnb of Council Bluffs to be present
at their rally tonight and lend them his
valuable assistance by a speech. We
lef.rn that Mr. Davies accepted the invi
tation. We congratulate him on his sue
cess as a politician so f;-r and we have
all confidence in him as a representative
from this city, while all must acknow
ledge that he is rapidly workiug his way
to the front. He merits the support of
his fellow citizens.
Elson the One Pi ice is selling Chinchil
la Overcoats, Ueayer Collars and Cuffs, at
flo.00.
Gold and silver spectacles at II. M
Gault's
Mr. Ed. Gillson, a fireman on Xo.
22, met with a sliglit but fatal accident
had the injury not been attended to as
soon as it was. While attending to his
duties on the engine, the water glass ex
ploded with a report as loud as a shot gun,
and a piece of the glass entered his right
arm, severing the main artery. He started
for Dr. Livingston s oflice, but before he
reached the office he became so weak
from loss of blood, That it was im
possible for him to reach it without as
sistance. A continual stream of blood
can be traced from the depot to the doc
tor's office as his arm bled profusely the
whole distance. He was rescued in time.
but not too soon.
Gold and silver watches enough to
supply the country at II. M. Gault's,
cheap and warranted to give satisfaction.
Elson, the One Price Clothier, is selling
the Chicago Hats at $1.00.
A Joint Discussion.
AVOCA, Seh., Oct. 20, 1888.
Plattsmouth Herald: The ?oint
'. discussion at this place last night be-
..n... 13
tween countv attomej' Beeson and his
democratic competitor, Matthew Gering,
was the occasion of a very good meeting.
The house was filled with a good au
dience of voters, and the result was a
complete victory for the republicans.
Mr. Beeson met every point advanced
by his competitor and overthrew it and
convulsed the audience by ; his happy
unecdotes. Count us one ahead.
Clothing must go, Men's Business Suits
at f4.60. Elson, the One Price Clothier.
A Vulnable Gold Mluo,
The richest mine in Australia, and perhaps
In the world, is the Mt. Morgan, of Rock
hatnpton, Queensland. Its valuo bas been
variously estimated at from 12,000,000 to
200,000,000, but it is a fact that one of the
Rothchilda offered 40,000,000 for the mice,
but the offer was refused. The gold, as
taken from the mine, is .99 fine, or almost
pure San Francisco Examiner.
Bar Old Delft China.
correspondent who recently spent a few
days oa the Dutch island of Marken, in the
Znyder Zee, writes that in many of tho hum
ble houses occupied by the fishermen of the
island be saw carved furniture- that would
turn an American collector green with envy,
whila in every house tho raru old Delft china
was ranged in double and triple rows about
A walls. Chicaero Herald.
Dr. C- A. Marshall.
T A C . 1 " , . m . .
1'rescrvHiiun vi inc saiurai lectli a
Specially. Aues-tlutics given fur Pain
less Fillixg on Extraction of Teeth.
Artificial teeth marie on Gold, Silver,
Rubber or Celluloid Platrs, and inserted
as soon as teeth are extracted when do
sired.
AJl work warranted. Prices reasonable.
-YZ U I) V I .
w w
111'.
Cull ca;-iv
the size
1 ins cur rcjii
rins in that 'iiu-,
Jlrowii Cheoktd
kirt, witl
lines from
2 to IS.
'Jj.'.tj
O V JL iL
ri '
efiv A- . . 1 I UIIIUV 'Jill IL'l I H v iH.RKI.S
Av3vMrrH lUUl'u'U Will 1U1UUUU uuimuiu
WMviMfe This
oil all Know ' '. iiiiv .i. il i ater to ret I. f x
r. t-ir a size lu.aie oi a tj
Aii-W,oi Clotikii.fr, I Mai ted If t
i k"ill':il( !.:: ! !! (( W.t l.ove lull '
A
ONE D00 .1 EAST FIRST WATIOUAL BANK.
Great
IN OCR EMTIRK STOCK OF
BOOTS AKD SHOES !
Cfih will l.n v the greatest bargain ever offered west of Chicago.
Men's Fleece Lined Arctics - 75 to 85 els.
Ladies' Light Rubbers only - - 25 cts.
Everything Selling at a Reduction. Don't forget the Place.
w. a. bough: c& co-
JoxVathan Hatt.
V
OT
PORK PACKEUS akd dealers in BUTTER AND ECGS.
BEEF, loK, JIIUlTOHi AND VEAL.
THE llEc-T THE MARKET AFFORDS ALWAYS ON HAND.
Sugar Cured fteats, Hams. Bacon, Lard, &c, d c
The lrj,n3s
WHOLESALE
li
-A-
-DEALER IN-
STOVES,
AND ALL
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
-L ATEST
KEPT CONSTANTLY ON HAND.
PICTTOS
SIXTH STREET, PET. MAIN AND
Herald, lSe.
Our Stock f Cloik is now com
jileto :inl we nio showing Hut I.iirprfst
Mile t'vrr ojiviiod out in this city. La
dies doirinir i Now Wnip tliis Fcnson
should not mis.s lookiu owr our line,
for wr showing the Vory Latftt
Novelties at very how ibices
cut repivtrents our popular
.$.".() Ladies' .lacker, made of All- VW
striiuMl Clu.-ikiuf. and at the price u
:v:vl;ri 2?.:n made of tn.; very h-::-: :s;at:nai
NfrVvx in solid color; and stripes.
Misses' Jackets from Si to $7.50.
Sit! Sizes range from 12 to iS
rt i ts ,;; oi .ur dteidull nr- pT4fV 1
(il. ii, .:. cii. mt with size -I at "
Plush - CEoaks.
We have never carried so large a line
Plush Cloaks as this Feasor), 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 JUodjeska's from 18.50 lo 35.00.
Plush ilanteaus from SlS.00 to 40.00.
Cstll lEjsrlj- mid make
(Hi! ILIL
ter
J. W. AIaktpis.
Slamgli
AT II A
RKET
of OYSTERS, in cans ami bulk at
AND RETAIL.
JLa ;nt ,
FURNIT
KINDS OF-
STYLES OF-
TO OIEE
VINE. FLAT! MIOL'TH, N F.I J.
per week.
I