1
TJIK DAILY llEKALD l'l.xi PiSAiOC To, mjSHKASK A, Flil PAY,-OCTQJEft ITfrvjSfrS
Tne Evening Herald.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY.
A. NalUbirjr, Deatixl, Kockwond Building,
Trlrpltoa . 3-.
lr. Klla, Oltlfe In irrln limn Store, KrU
aar ( or. ftixth m l (irantle, Trirpkooe .No. 42.
Ilr. Wlthm. ihn VlrH UrntUI, I'nloa
Hlm-k, OTer IrUkr'a lm Morr, I'latltiiioulli.
CITY CORDIALS.
We invite the G!enwoo4 ladies over
to lrink to their Iienlth from their Coun
cil BlatTs silver water pitcher.
Mr. John A. Davies of this city, de
livered a fchoit j)icy upeech at Duh.-my's
opera house in Council Bluff last night.
M. D. Polk will make a good scnut
or, he does not hclon to any rinjj or
clique, no lras collar adorns his neck.
Ca.-H County Eigle.
All who arc desirous of securing
torches for the Ashland rally t-niht.
are rirjucted to call at the Wheeler
budding where they can le furnished.
Tim IIkhai.d is confident that a cer
tain town not far from here wiil be
Weeping Water shortly after an election.
There will be several vacant chairs there.
The prohibition candidate for con
crete, Edwin 15. Graham, of Onnhn, will
upeak at Ruck wood hall tonight ou the
campaign. .Speaking to commence fit
CollinH wa:) Keen on the streets t li I
morning endeavoring to hush up the cur
rier bojs who cried: " Morniny papers,
all uhont thv ret urn of t 'oil ins last
nlyhtr
J. C. Gilmore and Mithew Goring
will orate at Weeping Water tonight.
Tariff 1J -form will h? th"ir theme. Ger
ing i happy when his opposition is not
at hand.
We expect to witness a turnout to
night for the republican rally at Ashland
of over seven hundred people. Purely
IMattsmouth can do wh :t Glcnwood doe?
every time.
M. I). Polk "pent a part of the day
here yesterday. He will visit every pre
cinct in the county before election. His
chances for election are very 11 ttt.ring.
Cas3 County E gl
A certain lady made the proposal
that she would empty all the feathers out
of her best feather bed for tar and feather
purposes. Mr. Collins will not bo pleas
ed to hear the news.
What's the matter with the first page
of the Weeping Water Eayle as a promi
nent poster. It's all right. It has the
appearance of the side of a house marked
out in type fashion.
The St. Mary's Guild will hold a
meeting at Miss Mamie Shepherd's on
Wintersttin Hill Saturday Oct. 26th. All
girls desiring to become members are re
quested to be present.
A special train will leave for Ash
lan J to-night; at 0:30, and return im
mediately afier the rally. .Ninety cents is
all that is required to make the round
trip. Everybody go.
The republicans of Weeping Water
will hold a "rand rally at their op ra
house on Wednesday evening, Oct ."'.1st.
The political issues of the day will be
discussed by Hon. . P. Mason and Hon.
I. W. Lansing.
Mr. Abe Armstrong and wife, liying
ou Oak street, celebrated their thirteenth
wedding anniversary last niiht by giv
ing a large party at their home A num
ber of presents were received by tl :n
from the guests.
A party of young people will meet
at the home of Mr. Tom Patterson to
night for the purpose of organizing a
euchre and whist club, which is to meet
regularly at the homes of the laembcrs
during the coming winter.
"Editor Sherman, of the Journal, is
in attendance today at the meeting of the
democratic county central committee at
Greenwood. He left his paper in charge
of the printer's devil and the foreman of
tha press room: excuse all irregularities.
&c." Journal. What's the matter with
leaving it there all tlie tune : It lias im
proved. The Glenwood ladies c!ub secured
the prize, which was a silver water set
valued at $100, for being the best dril
led and finest appearing ladies club at
Council Bluff last night. If a subset ijv
tion paper had been circulated in behalf
of the ladies club over the river the night
they afforded the republ icaus such a pleas
ant surprise here, there is no doubt that
live times that amount could have been
raised here without an effort. We in t
heartily congratulate them on th-ir
ticcess.
Manager Young receives poor en
couragement from our citiz. ns in secur
ing first cl3s attractions for the opera
house, as the house last night to see Jane
Cooinls was a very small one, the receipts
not reaching $100. It would be more
profitable for .Mr. Waterman to close the
house, and not have any more entertain
men.s. -which are aeerntngly not appre
ciated as he has lost money on each per- If you have a watch, tiock or jewelry
formance so far thi season, and nnlrsJ f nd kind you waut repaired gqwl, take
(lie citizens will be more liberal in their
patronage, ilr. Waterman sayg he will bo
o npelled to cancel ail dates of attrac
tiona at the bouse, which are about twenty-five
first -data attractions.
A Prodigal Returned.
The many people here who entertained
sympathies for Charles Collins after his
udden disappearance at Omaha some
time ago, thinking he had been myster
iously waylaid there and robbed of $300
which he had on his person nt the last
time he was seen, were suddenly inter
rupted by his appearance. All sympathies
were hushed when n telegram was received
here some time ago stating that he was
at Fort Worth. Texas and all right. Af
ter the telegram was received, n corres
pondence has been kept up between him
mid his wife, and after certain agreements
had been made he concluded to return
and arrived in the city last night at 6:10
by the K. C. Only a few recognized him
its he stepped on the platform at the west
side of tli3 train. Ho apparently did not
care to walk any distance up Main street
and wended his way as rapidly as possi
ble to the Bonner stables where he or
dered a horse saddled. The reporter
recognized him as he stepped from the
truin and followed him to tho stables
where a short interview was held. When
questioned, Collins was apparently in
disposed to answer but very little, and
before spoken to he had pulled his hat
over his eyes and held his hand over his
face for fear of being recognized.
He mounted his horse and started out
for tho home of his father-in-law, Mr.
Jean, to meet his wife, whom he has caused
jnt use agony by his depredations. It is
surmised by many if he had been seen on
th-j streets last night that he would sure
ly haye met -vith violence, but he escaped
uninjured.
We learn tiiat it is his intention to set
lie down in this city and endeavor to
build up a reputation for himself once
again. It is reported that he had been
offered a situation in the shops agr.in
a'lould he return to his wife and make
an effort to retrieve himself. It is
thought that if such r.re his intentions
and he his repented for his wrong doing
he may again gain a h&lfway elevation
in tho estimation of the citizens here, but
ho must always expect people to notice
t crack iu his glass house.
Loyo and Law.
Milton Xobles. this
e'ever gentleman, has
earned a populaiity
with theatre - goers,
both as an actor and
an author, mid the
large audience of last
evening was flatter
ing testimony to him
. that lie lias lost no
. friends during his
absence. Mr. Nobles
is one of the cleverest men upon the stage,
and has turned his talents into a groove
in the direction of fortune by methods
it is certainly not necessary to condemn,
lirigljt, intelligent, capable of delicate
lights of far.cj- and matter of real liter
try worth, he has ever kept his eye on
the practical side of his profession and
iias written for profit, if not, at all times,
for critical approbation.
' Love and Law"
must be admitted in
to the list of strong
effective and exciting
plays. Two chief
virtues it possesses,
exceptional skill in
constructive treat
nient, the business
direction for the
most part being ad
mirable, and a certain bold delineation
of character that in one or two instances
is remarkable. The material selected is
ii. nulled with adroitness nnd decisive
purpose, the results of well employed
xperienee. The situations are well con
nived and sharply defined. The piece
a ts some well drawn characters, by far
the lust being that of Giovanni Conti,
i villianous Italian, a strong dramatic
character part most admirably sustained.
Mr. Xobles. hi itself, has chosen a some
what more legitimate or light comedy
role than usual with lnm, and, thojigh
il -patting from the eccentric line that
made his agreeable reputation, it cannot
b said the choice was injudicious., A
very charming piece of work was the
Ritta of Miss Dollie Nobles. A verv
pretty woman, she plays with excellence
and sings exquisitely. Chicago Inter
Ooean.
You can hear him in his famous
drama at the opera house next Monday
night. Reserved seat tickets now on sale
at J, P. Young's. Price 75 cents.
Children's overcoats $1.25 and up
wards, Boy's overcoats 1.23 and upward-.
Men's overcoats in Chinchillas
with Beaver collars and cuffs at $16.00.
Men's Welton overcoats $10.00 and up
wards at Mayer's Popular Clothing Store.
A Rally at Wahoo.
The date of the Wahoo republican ral
ly has been set for Monday, Oct. 20. In
vitations hav? been received by the young
in -n's and ladies clubs of this city to at
tend. As Wahoo did both herself and
Plattsmouth pro u I by their fine appear
ance and largs turnout, Plattsmouth
certainly owes her a debt vhich should
be reciprocated by as large and as fine n
turnout from this city to participate in
livir grn! rally Monday night next.
This would be doinj; no more than what
i considered right by them, find o trust
that the republicans of this city will agi
tate the matter and secure special rates.
it to H. M. Ganlt. All work
o ivs satisfaction.
w
warranted
'lothiog innt go, Men's Business Suits
1011, toe Oac rce ywttfer.
at 60.
soutn Bend.
Sam Long has been ill for a few days.
We noticed the smiling countenance
of Prof. Herge on our streets Saturday.
Chas O'Brien has opened up a new
bufchcr shop in the IlakL.e building.
Chas Barbee has returned from an ex
tended visit east.
Patterson has purchased the Messner
building on the corner and is having it
refitted to be used as a store and resi
dence. He will le ready to move about
the time Cleveland decides to move from
the White House.
The town was billed for Democratic
speaking Tuesday night, but the orators
failed to materialize. They tried it again
last night and Mr. Gering, of PUttsniouth
entertained quite a large audience of
republicans and democrats for a couple
of hours. He was preceded by Mr.
McGuire, surnamed Dennis, a very ap
propriate name for a democrat, who in
formed us that "tariff is a tax" and that
Cleveland has displayed wonderful veto
power, with which last statement the
audience seemed happily in accord.
South Bend will seud up a healthy
republican majority for all the ticket
from Harrison to Schmidt. Sii:eeiis.
Men's scarlet wool mitts SiSc. Men's
wool hose 20c. nnd upwards. Men's
super stout Merino hose 25cts. a pair at
Mayer's Popular Clothing Store.
H. M. Gault is receiving some very
fine novelties in Oxidized Silver goods
for holidays.
Men's Unlauudried Shirts, 40 cents, at
Elson's the One Price Clothier.
Jane Coombs at Waterman's-
This popular actress and her excellent
company received little encouragement
and no support from this city last night.
What can be more discouraging to a
company, eyeu a poor a one, than to
play to a small house. The above named
company have not, during their tour,
been greeted by as sickly an effort to fill
an opera house before them. Every
member of the company carried his or her
part to perfection and Miss Jane Coombs'
conception of Lady Deadlock reached
perfection. If such miserable support
is given ilist-class companies, the Platts
mouth people will be obliged to content
themselves in witnessing the performances
of dime museum freaks. So far this
season, none but first-class companies
have been engaged by the manager of
the opera house. There should be one
grand effort made next Monday night to
iill the house to its utmost capacity. The
"Milton Xobles" company was commend
ed to us as one of the best now on the
road, by the members of the Jane Coombs'
company. The seats are now on sale at
J. P. Young's book store.
Elegant neckwear for 15, 25 and 50c
at Mayer's Popular Clothing store.
Gold and silver spectacles at IL M.
Gault's
The county seat' agitators in the
south end of the county are vo i.Iitg
things, as it were. The Weeping '.Vat r
croakers, we learn, will not stop ;.t a: y
boundary now but r.!;;it f'r y can secure
the county scut within their limit?. W.i
c mnot say that we wisl) them succcbd,
but might possibly, if they had shown
u- aa honorable face. Farmers sur
souncliug that deserted burg, who were
never known to have more than one or
two farm hands in their employ, are now
keeping from five to twelve on their
farms, with apparently no work for them
to while away their time until election
day. Such is the case, it is reported, in
that entire surrounding country. We do
not suppose the farmers are putting ap
for the waste time of their employes, but
some of the would be officials in that
vicinity are responsible. Some of the
sharpers had better "let up" in time for
ft-ar the extreme reverse may cause them
sora heads,
Gents fur soft hats in medium and full
shape for $1.25 worth $2.C0 to $2.25,
Gents fine stiff hats $1.50 worth $2.50.
Gent's white and colored Merino under
wear $1.50 a suit at Mayer's Popular
Clothing Btore.
All fiatthmoutn people should re-
me.nber their interest irt the county seat
question. A3 Plr.ttsmouth is the most
convenient point to all the county on ac
count of the transportation which can be
afforded, the county seat should certainly
remain here the proper place. Every
man and voter who has any interert in
the city should make his interest felt.
As this is the prominent city of the coun
ty, this is where the county seat should
remain.
Gold and silver watche3 enough to
supply the country at II. M. Gault's,
cheap and warranted to give satisfaction.
A dime museum opened up in the
Palmer block to-day. Dr. Buckey's
"man-bear" is on exhibition I asides hun
dreds of other curiosities. They show
etch day and pighf jmtil Sunday.
Elson the One Price is selling Chinchil
la Overcoats, Beayer Collars and Cuffs, at
$15.00.
All republicans who have torches
in their possession are requested to bring
them with them to-night All who hare
not, can secure them at the Wheeler
Clack.
A large assortment of far caps 7fic
$1.00 and $1.50 at Mayer's ropnlir
aottipetore;
PERSONALS.
Mr. Win. Baker, of Buda, 111., is visit
ing his mother, Mrs. John Morgan, of
this city.
3Irs. Adam Kurtz and two daughters,
Mrs. Dr. llertzmann and Miss EllaGabler
were passengers to Omaha last night.
This morning Charles Collins was
seen on the streets. A news boy carrying
a bundle of Omaha Herat'!, under his
arm. passed him, and not knowing him
from Adam, cried out: "Omaha Herald'.
All about Collins' return last night." It
is reported that he seized the kid and
threatened thus, or more expressive:
"Shut up, you little brat, or I'll cut your
throat "
EiFon, the One Price Clothier, is selling
the Chicago Hats at 1.D0.
It is estimated that there were over
5,000 people in the procession at Council
Bluffs lust night during the rally, nn
aiso mat tnerc were over Xo.utiu peopie
ou the streets.
AICSI LAiC
If you want a good clock, go to II. M
Gault. He has a large assortment to
pick from at prices that can't help but
sell them.
J. W. Emmons M. I)., a homeopathic
physician of twenty years experience has
opened up his office the room formerly
occupied by the Y. L. It. It. A., Rock
wood Block. Ue has already started
out with good prospects and has quite
an extensive practice
Men'o Overcoats at Elson's, the One
Price Clothier $U)0.
Airs, .jonn.-ou lias iiist received one
of the finest displays of trimmed hats
and bonnets ever brought to the city.
If you want anything in the jewelry
line, go to II. M. Gault. He will sell 3Tou
good goods at low prices and guarantee
them as represented.
Xo finer, larger, cheaper line of neck
wear in the state of Xebraska than
you can hml at Joes, the one price
clothier. tf
Cerno and ltd Rears.
Every ono inimcdiatelv associates tho
mention of Bemo with bears. The coat
of arms consists of ouo of these animals,
and everywhere and on everything they
appear in btouc and iu wood, carved and
painted, and alivo iu tho pits, where they
have been maintained at tho expense of
the erovernment from time immemorial.
Fountains cro ornamented with bears; if
the fountain itself is not a bruin, one is
sure to be found in tho vicinity. A statue
of Berthold von Zohrlngen surmounts a
watering trough, and by him stands a
small bear with a sword hanging by its
fcido and acting the par t of helmet bearer.
Sunday afternoon the entire populace, old
and young, dress in gala attire and visit
the pits. A double row is formed around
the railing; each person purchases carrots
or bread to throw the pets, whose ele-
fhantine-liko gambols provoke shouts of
aughter from tho surrounding multitude.
They really are most amusing animals.
A deep tank is in the center of the den,
and whilo we were present a regular
wrestling match took place between two
hoary old fellows, in which the great
struggle was to throw ono another into
the water. At last one succeeded in giv
ing his opponent a thorough ducking, and
then sat on tho brink eyeing his defeated
adversary, his head ou one side, and rub
bing his immense paws, apparently with
the' greatest enjoyment. One of the
lookers on declared that he grinned and
chuckled, but serious doubts may be en
tertained as to the veracity of that state
ment. Baltimore American.
Newspaper Enterprise "Out West."
The successful western newspaper is,
above all things, enterprising, and thie
quality, now so wonderfully developed, is
a legacy from the pioneer press. The
special telegraph wires of today from
Cincinnati and Chicago to Xew York,
Washington and important nearby cities
Lad their prototypes in the pony expresses
and special messengers of the pre-railroad
8tid ante-telegraph times. And it re
quired more courage and pluck to send
out the latter than to put in the former.
This enterprise displayed itself in many
startling ways, as it does today. It ad
apted itself to surrounding circumstances.
When Denver, in 1S59, was but a collec
tion, of tents, rude shanties and corrals on
Cherry "creek, and tho nearest United
States postofSce was at Fort Laramie, 20
lailea away, when the mails arrived but
enco or twice a month, and vera uncer
tain at that, and news from "the States"
camo only at long and irregular intervals,
tht editor of Tho Becky Mountain News
vjis the cne who sent a messenger to Fcrt
Laramie to bring back, in spite f the suf
fering and hardships the journey entailed,
a mule load of letters end eastern news
papers. And Lis readers, v. 1th that gen
erosity that has always distinguished
western newspaper constituencies, showed
their appreciation cf Lis enterprise in u
substantial manner. Z. L. Yvliito iu
tlaroer's Mae-azine.
Dont go to Omaha when you want
to get your beautiful parlor and bed
room 6Cto but go to llmiy Boeek's fur
niture emporium v. here you can get every
thing in the furniture line that will go to
make your home beautiful ind comfort
able; and above all you can get it che:!p.
Remember that he who sell3 most can
sell cheapest.
Dr. C- A. Marshall.
f"lli'iT1'.-. rl r! 7iHtr-nnri
I 'i III I'Lli 'J I I i:!! i'VUV
UUJUU'ila liJill J
Our Stock of Cloaks js now com
plete :uxl we are showing the Largest
Line ever ojiitied out in llti.s city. La
dies desiring a New Wrap this wiiKon
ho:iM not miss looking over our line,
f.r we are showing the Very l atest
Novelties at verv Low Trices.
I
85
I
This cut represents our popular
ftJi.OO Ladies' Jacket, made of All- Wool
Striped Cloaking, and at the price a
decided bargain.
We have Full Lines at :J to $15,
ach made up of the very h-jst materials,
in solid colors and stripes.
blisses' Jackets from SI to $7..r.
Sizes ratine from 12 to 18.
Call early and make your selections, lor
you all know how dillictilt it is later on to get
the pizes.
This cut represents one of our decided Lar
jains in that line, commencing' with size 4 at
$4.50, with a 50c. rise for a size made of a
Urown Checked .ll-Wool Cloaking, Llaited
skirt, with Surah Lined Hood. We have lull
lines from $.00 upuuidt-, sizes largmg from
2 to 18.
' rv r
: f fib M
Plush - Cloaks.
carried so largo a line
season,
an
d at
We have never
of Flush Cloaks as thu
prices so low.
Plush Sacques from $25.00 to $L5.
Flush Newmarkets at 05.00.
Plush Jackets from 15.00 to $20.00.
Plush llodjef-ka'sfrom $18.50 to 35.00.
Plush Jlanteaus from 18.00 to 10.00.
Call Estrly mid msskc
your fielcctioiiK.
rrman n9
ONE D00 1 EAST FISST 1TATI01TAL BANK.
ISLTUL
IX OCR ENTIRE STOCK OK
w
BOO!
T
AED SHOE!
Ca.-h will buy the greatest bargain ever offered west of Chicao-o.
Ken's Fleece Lined Arctics - 75 u 85 cts.
Ladles' Light Rubbers only - - - 25 cts.
Everything Selling at a deduction.
Don't forget the Place.
w.
52 a
Jonathan 11 ait. J. W. JvIakthis.
WSOLSSALS RETAIL
ilEATRMR&Crr.
PORK PACKERS and pealkrs ix BUTTER A 2i I) EGGS.
ifKii, MUTTON A V!j
the uj:.st the market affords always ox iiaisd.
Lurea in-aJs, Hams. Bacon, Laro, &c
i SI 5'
S4
fc V
t our own
Ti.f Usi lu-aiuls of OYSTERS.
wholesale axd retail
in rui.s tviy
at
, -i 2km bT
DEALER IX
STOVES, FURNITURE.
-AND
all kinds of
f Jf r ,u
Preservation of the Natural Teeth a
Specially. Auestlu tics given for Pain
less Filling or Extraction op Teeth.
Artificial teeth mntle on Gold, Silver,
Rabhcr qr Cih;!oiJ Plates, and inserted
s soop as teeth are etrncted when de
sired. .
All vork warranted. , Prices reasonable.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
-LATEST styles of-
merpssajTTiwyFi esse
KEPT CONSTANTLY' ON HAND.
PICTTJHS FE.HES KADS TO ODER
SIXTH STREET, BET. MAIN AND VINE. PLATTSMOtTII, NEB.
Herald; le. per week,