The Plattsmouth daily herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1883-19??, November 17, 1888, Image 4

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    Ttie Evening Herald,
OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY.
A. Kallabary. Deatlat, Hoc k wood Baildiag,
leiepaoaa aa. ht.
Dr. Slirtla, Office Uerlatr'a lra- Store, Betel
deaea tor. Sixth aal Uraalte, Tc-lrphoae wo. 42.
Dr. Wither, tha Pal a Ira llratiat, L'aloa
Black, ar Krlcke'a Dratr More, I'latUmoata.
CITY CONGREGATIONS.
Catholic 8t. Paul's Church. Oat. between
Klfth and Hixth. Father :Mey, I'&stur.
8-rvicei : Mans at 8 hd1 10 :3e a. m. Sunday
Hchuol at 2 iK), with benediction.
Christian. Comer Locust and Eighth Sts.
Hunday Hchuol 10 a. m.
Episcopal. St. I.nkf'n Church, corner Third
and Vlii. lif.r II It. ltnrieH. atr. Ser
vices : 11 a. m. a tlliMV m. Sunday School
it 2 :jo r. M.
(iiBXN Mkthod;st Corner Sixth St. and
(irtnltK. Ke. lllrt. Tan-tor. Services : II A. M.
and 7 P. M. Hunday Meliool 10 :.' A M.
PawBVTERi an. Main, b-tween Klxth and
Meventh. Kev. J. T. Balm, iiantor. Service. ;
usual hour, morning mid evening. Sunday
bchool 9 30.
Fikst MrTHODiitT. Sixth St., betweii Main
and Prnrl. Jtev W it. Alexander, pastor.
Nt-rvlcea : It a. m.. 7 Jo p. m. KiiiicU- School
2 :'M P. M. Tray r ineelii g Wednesday even
ing. Gkrmax Pk-bhvthrian. Corner Main and
Ninth. Kev V itte. iint r. Services : usual
hours. Hund ly -chool a :'M A. l.
SwrKIIt :. uie;ATle-AL. Granite, be
tween Fifth and Mxili.
CITY CO K DIALS.
Order your poultry of the Empire
market.
Chaplain Wright has been conf.ncd
to hi ImmI for the past few days with
sickness.
Thanksgiving day will be dealt on
turkeys. Thy will all be "gobbled" in
this vicinity.
Mew York Sun: "Murray & Mur
phy are among the cleverest of all the
Irish Comedians.
Thanksgiving day will be a great
convenience to republicans. It happens
along in the right time.
Mew York Telegram: "Murray &
Murphy received a welcome that must
have gladdened their hearts. Their
aces are their fortune."
New York Mail and Express:
"Our Irish Visitors is all that it pretends
to be. The audience laughed and ap
plauded immoderately."
Wonder what the farmers around
Weeping Water will do with their farm
hands now since the county scat question
is settled ? The town wont feel like
patting up for them any longer.
The " Y's" will hold their leap year
social tonight at the residence of Mr.
Wash Smith, corner of oth and Marble
streets. It is expected to be a grand
affair as all leap year events arc.
The Weeping Water Eagle soars a
little too high on Dago charges against
Plattsmouth. Come down, or Platts
mouth may call you down, and this paper
will have a chance to Herald tl.e
drop.
-It is the intentention of our city
fathers to again make an attempt to meet
at the council chamber tonight. The
cause of the several postponinents this
week i attributed to the sickness of a
couple of members.
The dance given last night at Fitz
gerald hall by the machinis s of the 13. &
M. shops here was better attended than
any occasion of the kind this year. Tlx
hall was crowded so that much difficult;
was experienced in making room for the
dancers.
Gertrude McCarthy, infant daughter
of Mr. Con McCarthy, se tion foreman,
died last night at 10 'elo k of membra
ueous croup. She was aged one year and
eight months. The funeral will take
place tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock as
the fathers residence, Third street.
Secure your tickets for Murray unci
Murphy in 44 Onr Irish Visitors, ' at the
opera house next Monday night. Oui
citizens know what the company and
play is. and therefore do not need "any
praise at our hands. They draw crowded
houses everywhere and the company i"
reported far better than last year when
here.
Mr. T. II. Leach was very agreeably
surprised surprised yesteryday by receiv
ing at order for $115.00 from the treas
ury department, being the amount dut
liim for a horse and saddle which In
sold to the government in 1SC2, the
voucher for which was lost. He had
tried repeatedly to collect the bill, but
without avail, and had almost given
tip 1.11 hope of doing so.
Remember the " Benefit for Mana
ger Younff on Thanksgiving night, when
the beautiful comic opera " La Mascott"
will be presented by the Andrews Opera
company consisting of 30 first-class artists
and a fine orchestra. This opera has not
b;en presented here, since Fay Templeton
opened the opera house, and it is hoped
our citizens will appreciate the coming
of a first-class opera company and give
Mr. Young a rousing benefit.
The dedication services will be held
in the new colored M. E. church tomor
row afternoon, commencing at 3 o'c'ock.
Elder Woodby and Rev. Harris of Omaha,
and Elder Watson, if Nebraska City,
will address the andienca, TLere will
le a morning service commencing at 10
o'clock, conducted by the pastor, Rev.
BxiwelL All ministers of tha city are
cordially invited to assist in tlw .crvices '
The winter again at hand. The
second snow storm of the season was seen
here today.
Judge Russell granted license to
wed last evening to Mr. Mathew A.
Daugharty and Miss Emma II. Rutlcr,
also today, to Mr. Wm. Knadlc and Miss
Clara Welton.
A small party of Plattsmouth people
were entertained last night at the home
of Mr. W. J. I lesser, who lives about five
miles southwest of this city. A very
pleasant evening was spent.
On Tuesday evening, Nov. 27th,
N. D. Hubbard, state master workman,
and Capt. Geo. II. Bowers, state statisti
cian, will make private addresses to the
members of the lodges in this city.
The advance agent for Adieu Bene
dict "Monte Cristo" Company arrived in
the city this morning to make arrange
ments for the appearance of the company
on the eveniug of Saturday, Nov. 24th,
at the Waterman opera house. This
pi ly has become very popular over the
entire country and has gained great favor
wherever produced.
Great excitement prevailed last
n'ght immediately after the schools were
dismissed among the school children
who had gathered in front of the Sher
wood block. One of our crterprisitig
sho-3 merchants, Mr. Robt. Sherwood,
sent hundreds cf them home rejoicing by
presenting each one with a neat school
book satchel.
Mr. Pete Keeler, a popular young
man in this city who has worked as tin
ner for Mr. J. I. Cox and Messrs. Weid
man Jfc Brekenfeld, for some time, has
severed his connection with the latter
firm and leaves this city next Tuesday to
siek his fortune in a sew field in the far
west; Spokane Falls, Washington terri
tory being the point of his destination.
Mr. Keeler has been a resident of Platts
mouth since the spring of 1884, and many
friends wish him well. A tin smith from
Omaha has been engaged to fill the
vacancy.
The meetings at the Young Men's
Christian Association rooms this week
lave been very interesting and well
ittended, one young man who attended
he rooms last night, went into the parlor
where the young men were holding their
neeting. He became interested and after
he meeting was over be spoke to one
lear him saying he had concluded to be
come a Christian. The week of prayer
:ias been well attended, and the young
nen think much gocd done. These series
if meetings will close tomorrow evening
with a union service of the Presby
terian and Methodist churches, at the
later church, where a sermon will be
,reached to young men by Rev. Alexan
ler; unlike the meetings at the rooms,
which were for men only, this service
will be for everybody. The usual gos
pel meeting for men only will Le held at
t le rooms at 4 p. m.
A report was put in circulation this
morning by some train men upon the ar
rival of the Kansas City train from Omaha
that a Plattsmouth man had been shot
n the Paxton hotel there this morning.
The news spread over the city like light
ting and to gain a true stctiment of the
n-itter, the reporter interviewed Sheriff
'akenbary concerning it. Before that
ime he had heard no such report and
vent immediately to the telephone office
ind telephoned the Police headquarters
at Omaha, asking If M report was true.
He was informed that the murdered
man's name was King, and . that
h was a member of the firm
f King. Browning & Co., a large cloth
i'X firm in Omaha. The report was that
iving haj registered at the Paxton house
-.vith a womia a big wife, and about 7-30
this morning his wife, vi,o syspicioned
his disloyalty, had visited the ubovt
louse and found her husband's name
registered with another woman as his
wife. She sent the bell boy to his room
requesting him to come iwn immedi
itely. He came, and upon his arrival,
th? woman shot him twice, killing him
instantly. No further particulars were
leirneJ.
PERSONALS
Mr. John Barker, of Omaha, arrived in
the city this morning.
Miss Mamie McCoy went up to Omaha
last night where she will visit with rela
tives for a few days.
Miss McDevitt, of Ohio, arrived in the
city last evening. She will visit with
Miss Mable Pottenger.
Mr. W. G. Smith, an attorney of Red
Cloud, came to this city yesterday to
remain over Sundiiy-witb his brother, O.
P. Smith.
Mrs. II. T. Clark, of Omaha, was in
the city yesterday visiting at the homes
f Chaplain Wright and Mrs. KateOliyer
She returned last evening.
Mrs. O. 31. Carter and daughter, Jliss
Leola, of Omaha, came t the city yester
day morning to spad tha day with Mrs.
Thompson. They returned hxjme last
evening.
Miss M. Cagney, who has been visiting
relatives at O'Niel, Neb., for. the past
few weeks, returned to the city list eve
ning. She was accompanied by her couj
iciii. Miss if. Tooney who will reaata
t-rs fir r'Tt rl'.t
LA(S I
l III Muslim
v S J
Ladies' Modjeskas.
Black Diagonal Cloth, Fur Trim
med, only $7.00.
Black Extra Quality Boucle Cloth,
Spike Fringe Trimmings, Bell Sleeve,
only $10.00.
Black Frieze Cloth, BalljTrimminjr,
Quilted Lining, Astrachan Cuffs and
Collars, only 14.00.
Brown and Tan Brocaded Matel
lasse, Plush Ball Trimming, Plush
Cuffs and Collar, only 15.00.
Silk Plush, Plush Ball Trimmings,
plain Satin Lined, Chamois pockets,
only 15.00.
Black Astrachan Cloth,-, Spike
Trimmings, Satin Lined, only 16.
Fancy Silk Striped Cloaking,
Ball Trimming to match, Quilted
Satin Lining, only $20.
Seal Plush, Elegant Plush Ball
Trimming, Satin Lined, genuine Seal
Loops, only 23.
Elegant Seal Plush, Beaver Ball
Trimmings and Collar, Quilted Satin
Lined, only, 32.50.
Our Plush Sacques are finished with the best of Quilted atin
Lining. Chamois Pockets and Genuine Seal Loops. Any guarantee
failing to meet the representation in wear given our garments, will be
replaced by a new one.
F.
errma
(1 E I CCI. Itl FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
New York Morning Journal.
" Our Irish Visitors" at the Union
Square. A mirthful, rollicking, side
spliting piece is " our Irih Visitors,"
brought out under the management of
J. M. Hill, at the Union Square theatre,
and fitting exponents of such a boister
ous, though none the less amusing, hodge
podge are found in Messrs Murray and
Murphy, who share the starring honors
F of the production. They both possess
the undeniable ijuaiuy pf humor, Due in
each does that fiui making iLharapteristjc
take a different direction, so that the one,,
as it were, proves a foil for t,,e
other. An audience of goodly pro
portions laughed itself hoarse ai theu
epuecr antics and ofttimes lively and
pointed sallies of wit. The supporting
company was generally more than accept
able. A Khlice ftf fjiis laughter-provoking
entertaiumant w.Jd nfle, complete
without mention of Miss hiar(ci,e iiie;
mour, who played w ith excellet t disere-
tion and uumistakoble signs or aoincy
the soubrette part.
Murray Murphy w ill appear at the
Waterman opera house ci liqdny evan
ing next, This company secured one or
tha largest audiences ever seen in the
y
opera hou o tfejr last visit to the city
about one yea ago' Rerye jeaf;
Hnlrpta nn sale at J. P. Young's book
store.
A new line o f Astrachan Coats and
Vests Just re;ei5-e4 at a & C. Mayer and
selling fast at $13. cj-jt
Grand Entertainment
At Watermau's opera house the evening
of Tuesday, November S?7. Given by
Mai. R. II. nendershot and son, assisted
by the best local musical talent,' under
the auspices of the W. R. C.
Maj- Hendershot is said to be the best
drummer in the world; his son is a fine
flfe player. tf
Woolen Jackets from $1 aod upwards
made by the celebrated Germania Knit
ting Mills, at & efc C. Mayer. d-tf
Y. Social.
Everyone is invited to the " Y" social
tonight at Mr. Wash. Smith's, and a
a pleasant time is guaranteed.
Ask for Mayers Lazcdried Shirts the
best in the market either plajn or pJaited
bosom, only $1 at S. & C. Mayers.' d-t
Poultr of all kinds at the Empire
Our Assortment purposes
anything heretofore attempted
by us in this Department, and
our customers will be surprised
at our magnificent display of
Ladies' Hfliissfs'
Kbwm lets !
and at very Low J Vices. We
are showing decided novelties in
Stripes, Check
and Solid Colors
with Plain, Bell or
Sleeves.
C7
9
Platts.-no nth Holds a Lucky Man.
The printjd list of t'je prizes awarded
at the last drawing of the Louisiana State
lottery his been received here. The
lucky number which draws the capital
prize is 58,021, and the circular states
that tickets calling for shares in that
prize were sold at New York, Chicago,
San Francisco, Louisville, Ky.; Truckee,
Cal.; Dayton, O.; Waverly and St. Louis
Mo.; and Plattsmouth, Neb. That sure
ly strides fhis city, ' but the man
holding the ticket has i;o yet
bOPB hoard from. He, whoever he
may be, probably holdj a twentieth
ticket, as they are generally sold here,
and it calls for $15,000, a handsome for
tune for somebody. We are looking for
hjm. Ife will probably set up the cigars
if nothing rflftre. e ;ike see
him. Call on us whoever you are. We
would like to shake hands with you.
For perfect fitting Suits or Overcoats
fer 2!en Bovs and Children call on S. fc
fer Jen Boys and Children
C. Mayer'tbe popular Clothi.
lers.
d-tf
.An Astonishing Fact
'.'Thaf Mr. Brjggs has a peculiar
history,"
"How neculiar ?"
'He has never been arrested as being
the murderer of A. J. Snell."
Latest style of Dunlap Stiff Hats in all
Zk$93 t S. fc C. Mayers. d-tf
Youthful Ortnograbriy-
A little daughter of a family living on
Alfred street was teasing her motlier,
who at last cajd, hastily:
"Do be patient child, bo patient,"
"I don't want to," retorted the little
girl; "that's what they put in the ambu
lance." Detroit Free Press.
An Appropriate C. ft.
"jyerc nay boqueis gi ven o you when
you made your speech last night y'.
"No, but a very peculiar present was
made me. I can't understand its signifi
cance." "What was it ?"
"Two of the auditors placed a gns
meter on the stage before me."
A card party of this citv, known as
the ft 'Twen&r .cne Clnb," nut at the.- resi
dence of one of thV incumbers, Mr. F. G.
Jj"ricke, it nfeht, and spent a 'verV
'A
U
IF HE
ii
Kid Gloves.
We hi, all off r all of our Kul Gloves,
worth from l.7" to $2.u, t tin- Nomi
nal Price
SI.50 FER PAIR.
This includes vc rything v u iy in
Slock of Dress, d, Sm iles, (':istoi, i.tl
Driving Gloves.
0 Button Simpson's Bt Colors and
Black?, now $1.50, worth 2.r0.
A Button Bimppoii's I'ctt Colors and
Blacks, now $1.M, worth f-2.25.
4 Button Our Own Fancy Embroidered
Backs, Ctlors and Black, now 1.-00,
worth $2.00.
5 Button Bon Marchc Extra, Colors
and Black, now $1.50, wi it Ii $1.7.1.
8 Button MoMiiH ttdre Suedes, Colors
only $1.50, worth $2.25.
0 Button Mosouetuire Suedes, Colors
and Black, $1.50, worth $2.00.
4 JJimon t;abtors, Uoiurs, only now
$1.50, wortli $2,00.
Suede Guantlct Driving GJovcs, Colors
only now $150, worth $2.25,
Shawls.
Our $4.00 Beaver Shawls in Greys and
Browns, sold elsewhere nt $5.00.
Our $5.00 Reversible Velvet, in Greys
and Browns, with Fancy Border, is decid
edly a good bargain.
Our $7.00 Beaver good heavy Shawl
Very pretty line of colors.
Our $9.00 Beaver, superior quality,
elegant patterns, well worth $10.00.
Our $10.00 Beaver in Greys, Tans and
Browns, entirely new patterns, and would
be decidedly cheap at $12.00.
Yarns.
Comprises Everything in
German Knitting,
Spanish,
Germantown,
Eider Down,
Fairy Flo.c9,
Shetland Floss,
Angora,
Saxony,
Zephyrs,
Crewels.
'Comforts and Blankets.
10x4 White Blankets at $1.25 per pair.
10x4 White Blankets, iood weight,
only $2.00 per pair.
10x4 White all Wool Guaranteed,
only $4.00.
Our Country made White, nt $1.75
Specie!
O 'EDOmE ST IEST 1TATI01TAL "ITK
Boots and
FECIAL Rales in Ladi- s'
worth $5.00.
Fine
UR Three Doll-ir Shoes is far better
OR a Two Dollar Shoe nothing will equal ours.
I s going on and cur goods rnnst be sc,d.
Oj.IE think this is just a blow.
jj OW all we ask is for you to give us a call.
A X fo seethe ootb will convince you that we are selling cheaper than any
other dealer. . - j
PRICES Low is our Motto.
c&a 9 Was! WiSe&
--Tjie eleptiop is over but Timothy
Clark 8i) fcaj pipny of f.pal and wopd
at his twd on south 8rcl street. ' erdera
taken at central telephone office and
M. B. Murphy & Co's store. Canon City
$7.25 per ton; Iowa Lump $4.75;
Moinosia $5.00. tf
O. P. Smith & Co. have the finest dis
play cf holiday gpodj eyer bropght to
to the'efty.1"' ' ; "
A hoiise tj) reap, uany t'o the busi
ness part pf le pity. For inforniatiop
call at this omce,
Elson, the One Price Clothier, Is selling
the Chicago I fata at $1.00.
Plentv
of feed, flour.
graham and
meal at Ileisel's mill, tf
fl. Boecjf'ji furniture stock is acknowl
edged to be f be finest and most coroiletc
jn ilie "city. "' ' :- ' :
TJ. M. Gaulf js "recti vlmr some verv
iine noelfjea in Oxidised jJdv
fvr holiday.
Ifyon have a watch, clock or -jewelry
f and kind you want repaired grxnl, take
it to II." M. Ganlt.' All work warranted
to give satisfaction.
Men's Unlauneiried Siiirts, 40 cents, at
o) IB) nn o iw (J
in m y Inl uvJ uvJ S
pc r puir, is extra large h'v.v, m d gdK-mlly
advertised as a big bin gain a 5 10.
1 1x4 White In pcriul is full ize and
at $7.50 a pair is h gc cd biirgnin.
$4.50,Wi.tein B i e Kc d 1 di.nkt t is
good value at $5.('0.
$(!.00, Bed Blanket extra we ight ai d
ejualit v.
12x4 Red Bl.nkct nt $!t.C0 per pair,
n.ncb- up of the- iniest wool.
Brown unci (Jiay mixed liltii.kc Is, at
nil pliecs.
Our $1.(0 C in ft it, fair priii. good
value.
Our $1.5(1 Ceinfeft. good equality,
piint Mili). icel'liiirg, tUt with
w bite- batting.
Our $?.( 0 ct rnfc.it, I'e. t I'lint, ixtia
weight.
Our $2.50 Coinfoit, two good values:
No. 1. F!-t C.loteel Chintz Piint,
White Cotton Filled, cxtia hi.e and
w c ijilit. '
No. 2. Fancy Satire, n lie! red lin
ll'gs, elegant line- of pinteins el el cole lH.
Oil! $;A'S Iiiie itcel ( 1 intz patterns,
erv fni.ev riiiilte el. .xtrn ciye v i el weight.
Our $4. (-0 Fine Fmcv fii'i.. Solid
Siitine Lined, veiv iiice) c,u Itie', tizo
72x2.
Underwear.
Ladies' White Merino Ve tte, Sill Mikh
ed, Silk bound, at 50 cents tuth. pants
to match.
Ladies' Extra tine, stirpcrior rjufdify.
White Merino Vests, Jersey lihhed t. let vc a
at 75 cents each. Pants to match at mmo
price.
Ladies' White Wool Vests, Silk Bound
iind Stitched, at $1.25.
Ladies' Natural Wool Vetts and Pants
at $1.00 each, worth $1.25.
Ladies' Scarlet Vests and Ports, i mooth
and soft, on'y $1.00 rnch.
Ladies' Scarlet Saxony Wool VeMsaud
Pants, finest quality, at $1.75 each.
Ladies' Camels Hair Pants and Vests
Reduced to $3.00 a suit, worth $4.00.
Full Lines of Children's, Mifses and
Boys' Underwear, White, Scarlet, Natur
al and Camels Jlalr at Low prices,
Seal Plush Wraps.
Our line of Plush Gnrmerts this season
are made up of the best grades of Lon
don Dyed and Listers Seal Flui-hc p, and
Every Garment Guaranteed to wear.
Our Plush Jackets at $15.00 ore verv
chenp.
Our English Walking J: kts, three-
quarters 1. ngth, nt $25. well worth $:J0.
Our $25.00 Plush Bucfim-H, st-ld else
where at $::0.00
Our $30.00 Plush Saroues worth full?
$..5.00.
Our $35.00 Plush Sac ones worth fullv
$40.00.
Our $37.50 Plush Sacques sold every
where at $45.00.
Our $45.00 Plush Saequ's, regular city
price, $;5.
rnnaBnH
Hand-Turned Shoes, selling now for only $3.50,
than ever put on the market here before.
CO,
Dr. C- A.' Marshall.
2R.siden.t .Dexitist,
Preseryatitp pf the Natural Teeth a
Specialty. A nest lu tics give n for Paik-
I.E6S FlLLlKG OK EXTRACTION OF TeHH.
Artiflciitl teeth made, cn Gold, Silver
Rubber or Celluloid Plate s, r.rd insrrtcci
assoon as teeth aie extracted when de
sired,
All work warranted. Prices reasonable.
Why?
Because he had no Oakland Sxoyr
tiuy one oi jounso Bros. scpt22-dlm.
(
Remember you save 25 cts. on
dollar by trading with Elon the
One
Price Clothier.
The holiday stock fttJ?wita" & Co.'a it