THE DAILY HERALD! 1 LATTSMOUTil. SEBKASKA, &A.TUKDAY, DECEMBER
Tne Evening Herald.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY.
A. Kallnbarjr. n-atlt, Korkwool ItmldlofC,
Telephone N. 3".
Dr. 8hr!n, OlHre la (jeiiiw'a Draff Slor, Bml
4eaee t 0r. ilxth Uraailr, Telephone So. 42.
Ir. Withers, Dratint, laloa Block.
CITY CONGREGATIONS.
Catiioi.w. St. rauI'H Church. Oiik. between
Kiltli and Hxth. Father ;aMiey, 1'a.stor.
Hrvice : Mass at 8 iid 10 :30 A. M. Sunday
School Ht 2 with bctiedlcliot..
CiiKHTiAX. Corner locust and Eighth Sts.
Hunday hc-uool lo a. m.
Efim opau SU Luke's Chureh, corner Third
and V Ine. Uer. it I!. liurnei-K. pat-tor. Ser
vices : II A. M. a: d 1 :'M r. m . Sunday School
at2:3r. m.
(;krman MrrnnnisT. Corner Sixth St. and
iranit. ICev. Illrt. FaMor. Serv-es : 11 A. M.
and 7 :34) i. M. Sunday Sehool 10 iW A. M.
Pbksijytfimai. Main, between Sixth and
Seventh. i:ev. J. T. lialrrt. pastor. Services:
usual hours, morning and evening. Sunday
Scli'xil u :m.
First Mktiioihst. Sixth St.. betwen Main
and Pearl.- Kev. W. 1J. Alexander, pastor.
Service : 11 A. M.. 7 :30 P. M. Sunday School
2 :' P-1M. J'rayer ineeticg Wednesday even
ing. Grkmax Prwshytk.ri ax. Corner Main and
Ninth. Kev. Wltte, pastor. Services : usual
hours. Sunday J-chool a :30 A. M.
Swkkdism Co'RroATioKAL. Granite, be
tween Fifth and Sixth.
YOl'KO Mr.x'n ClIIUSTIAV Association
Koonis corner Fourtli and Main streets. los
pel meeting, for meu only, every Sunday at
ternoon at 4 o'clock. Koom opeu week days
from 8:30 a. m.. to 8 : 30 p. in.
CITY CORDIALS.
All Sunday schools will be opened
tomorrow at the usual hour.
The Sunday school will be open to
morrow morning at the usual hour, at
the Presbyterian church.
.Jones & Fitzgerald, who are now
running a hack each morning to Oreapo
lis, carried four passengers this morning.
JudifO Russell issued licenses to
wed yesterday to Mr. Andrew T. Broback
and Miss Mary Mangunson also to Mr.
Win. II. Murdock and Miss Delia O.
Calvin.
Mr. Thos. Riddle has presented to
Secretary Bothwell, of the Y. M. C. A.,
an easy office chair, whicli will add to
the secretary's comfort while engaged in
desk work.
The funeral of Charley Hubble, the
boy who was killed near the 1. & M.
depot yesterday morning, will occur to
morrow afternoon about one o'clock.
The railroad company has agreed to pay
all funeral expenses.
Mr. F. B. Manley, yard master at
Grand Island, who was yardmasier in the
13. x ji. laruf iicrc ai inu nine iuvuu
Leford was killed, is one of the witnesses
in the case of Oliyer vs. the C. B. & Q.
now on trial before the district court.
In the shotting contest which, was
held on the new fair grounds yesterday
afternoon, for the turkeys, the birds fell
into the hands of the experts as follows:
W. D. Jones secured G; F. G. Fricke, 6;
D. McEntec, 4; W. Cook, 1; Jas. Antill,
4; W. Agnew, 4.
Mr. R. W. I lycra, ex-warden of
the state penitentiary arrived by the
flyer yesterday afternoon. We were
pleased to greet him and to learn that
Plattsmouth still retained an attraction
for him and that he and his family may
reside here permanently.
The l. 31. V. A. rooms are open
Sunday afternoons from 3 o'clock to 6
The gospel meeting is called at 4 o'clock,
preceded by a fifteen-minute song ser
vice, and continues fr one hour. For
tomorrow 'afternoon's meeting Special
efforts have been made to have good
music, and the association has gained
quite a reputation for musical talent, also
a full orchestra is promised. These
meetings are conducted in a lively man
ner anel are attended by a large number
of men, young and old, and hereaftei
ushers will be on hand to seat those in
attendance.
Mr. J. W. Clark, son of Timothy
Clark and brother of City Attorney Clark
is at present lying at death's door at the
home of his father, sfHicteel with Bright'
disease. Last night it was thought foi
a time that he was about to succumb, but
hs has rallied until today, and his death
is momentarily looked for. He has con
suited the mst eminent physicians ir
the east, visited the hot springs, and
procured eve-y available means as a
remody for his dread aflliction, and it
was thought for a time that he had about
recovered. Mr. Clark had made his
home at Wiep:ng Water, but is also well
known in Plattsmouth.
The necessity of bell ringing as trains
are moving in the yards is made quite
evident by such accidents as the one
which occurred yesterday morning.- A
train of cars can be b icked upon a person
who is not continually on the watch.
When a train of flat cars are moving
slowlv, it is impossible to heir them un
less noticed, and nearly every day some
)erun comes near taking a fatal step
while crossing the tracks on their way t
the depot. If the company would creel
fi depot on the vest side of the yard,
where it belongs, a!! such accidents would
seldom occur, but as it is, anyone if
liable to be caught sooner or later. Th
least atention whicli could be shown the
safety of the-public would bo to station
a wat Chilian there.
.i:,..,t m Kille Ilandkcr-
. - M I l ! UICVUUH. v..
-m ' . ..... S1 T - (
. 'TVrs and aU winter ucoas
PERSONALS.
Mr. N. P. Eckles of 8t." Joe, is in the
city.
Mr. G. M. Clark, of Plattsburg, N.
Y., is in the city.
Mis Laura Reinhackel is visitijg
friends at Chicago.
Mr. John Parish and wife, of Omaha,
arc in the city today.
Mr. Joe Connor went to Omaha this
morning on business.
Misses Balance, Mamie McCoy and
Emma Greusel spent ye-stertlay at'Omaha.
Mrs. John Kuhney, who has been visit
ing friends at Omaha for a few days,
returned home jesterday.
Miss Minnie Guthman, who is attend
ing the convent at Omaha, arrived in the
city this morning to spend the holidays
at her home.
Mr. G. B. Kempster, who has been in
Lincoln for some time attending to his
busine-ss there, returned home by the flyer
yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Ward, of Ashland, arrived in the
city this morning. She will spend Christ
mas at the home of her son, Mr. W. II.
Pool, reorder of Ueeds.
Miss Agatha Tucker, one of the teach
ers in the Louisville public school, ar
rived in the city this morning to spend
the holidays at her home.
Mr. M. W. Morgan, strcetjeomraissioner,
took his departure for Des Moines, la.,
this morning where he intends to spend
his Christmas with friends.
Ir. Chas. Week bach, of Lincoln, son
or Mr. Jos. Weckbach, is expected on the
flyer this afternoon. He will spend
Christmas at his home, here.
Miss Mollie Smalley, a school teacher
in the school at Pacific City, la., arrived
last eyening and will visit her parents in
this city eluring the holidays.
Mr. Lee Sharp, who left the B. & M.
shops here to work in the U. P. shops at
Omaha, has returned to this city and ac
cepted his former situation here.
Mr. A. V. Kellogg, It was reported, left
for his home at Evanston, lib, but he re
turned to the city yesterday. He took
his departure for there last evening.
The mother and Youngest brother of
Henry Hubble, father of the boy who
.vas killed yesterday morning by the cars,
arrivt d from Erlin, la., this morning.
Mr. L. Moore attended the concert
given by the Apollo club at Omaha on
Thursday night last, He returned to
this city by the flyer yesterday afternoon.
Misj Florence Merges, niece of Mr.
Peter Merges, who lias been visiting in
the city for some time, returned to her
home at Portland, Oregon, on Thursday
evening last.
Mr. Geo. Palmer, son of Capt. Palmer,
who has been attending the state univer
sity at Lincoln, arrived in the city by the
flyer yesterday afternoon He will visit
his parents during the holidays.
Mr. Chas. Dawson, formerly superin
tendent of the supply department for the
B. fc. M. here, but who is now acting in
a similar capacity at Pullman, 111., is in
the city today calling on his numerous
friends.
Hear 'em howl, our South Park lot
urawuig manes tnem urea. Some one
will draw that lot (and we guarantee we
win not nolu the prize number). You
stan I just the same chance as anyone.
Com s now and buy $2.00 worth of goods
.-md g t a chance. Don't allow any so
.alled discount sale to misslead you, we
.vill not be undersold. Get our prices
ot-io:e buying. will J. Warrick.
Extremely Cood.
in i. us age oi auuiteralea groceries.
.-buddy cloth, imitation jewelry, paste
uiainouas, impure eirugs ana even snide
men tr.cious 6hows it is a relief to re id
such words as the appended concerning
an cut- rtainment and it gives us a reason-
J A
nine assurance mac we will get our
raon-y's worth this time anyhow:
"Mnggs' Landing began a week's en-
gageoQuiit at the opera house last evening
before a well nlleel house. The perform
ance w is neat in every way, and in every
respect extremely good. The p'ece was
designee! to create laughter, and in this
it succ eels admirably. With an incom
petent company it would hardly pass
currm, but with such capable people as
Mauigr Wetter has cast it, it is an en
tertainment of merit. Miss Laura Joyce
is a host in herself. She sings nicely and
fairly talks with her feet. She elresses
most 1. -witchingly and is graceful as well
as betctiful. Jay Simms was in his
usual g-iod spirits, and made his usual
hit in bis neat specialties. The rest of
the company contrive to do thfir share
of the work in n thoroughly agreeable
manner." Tiie Dispatch, Providence,
Sep. 2.-,? 1888.
Th:s laughing success wi'l be with us
for one night only, Wednesday evening
Dec. 25,, at the Waterman opera house.
The re nrved seat sale will open 10 a. m.
Dec. 2' at Young's Bookstore.
Was-ilck wili discount any advertised
discount sales, elon't pay two prices when
vou e n: get your money s worth and a
large st.ick to select from at Warrick's.
Xn. is Slippers at Merges.
"Y!iy freeze or starve?" is the pointeel
epifsti-'ii asked by the manufacturers of
Gur'.iui l Stoves; ' anel - we would add:
Why buy a poor imitation when for the
ami puce you can - get the genuine
'0:t 1 1 nd?M old exclusively by
y' Nsnx Brother's.
Holiday
BUY
Look over- this Li.-,t nwl see if
looking lor.
Our Line of Linen and Silk Hadkerchiefs comprises everything New and
Novel in these Goods.
We are showing a very'pretty line of Brocaded, Embroidered, Pongee and
China Crepe Silk Handkerchiefs at Exceptionally Low Prices.
Fancy Linen Embroidered Handkerchiefs put up in a Fancy Box from 75
cents to $1.75 each.
Special Good Values in Ladies' Fancy Embroidereel at 35 cents each or three
for $1.00.
Also a Bargain in Ladies' Initial at 20 cents each.
Full Lines of Ladies', Gents' anel Children's Handkerchiefs.
Mufflers ! Mufn?s 1
The Largest Line ever shown in this city, prices ranging from ;:" cents to
$5.00 each. -Everything
in Silks, Pongees, Brocades' Cashmeres anel Silk Mixtures.
Call early and make your selections.
Benefit for Holiday Cloak Purchasers !
We will beat our Itc-cord from this until the first day of January in Our
Cloak Department. Milel weather has ruined the prospects for Cloak Trade. We
want to sell what we have on hand before the season is too far advanced. To do
this we have still further Reduced Every Garment In Stock. We now offer them
at a further Reeluctiou of 20 per cent.
Plush Sacques, Modjeskas, Wraps and Jackets
at the Sanie Reeluction. Muffs and Boas, Full Assortment.
FEED HERRMANN,
ONE DOORE&ST FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
Twaa Ever Thus.
Last week a man stepped up to us anel
said he would pay us every cent he owed
us if ha lived until Saturelay. We pre
sume the man is dead. Another saiel v.
would pay us in a elay or two as sure as
he was born. That man either lied or
never was born. Another calieel ar-'
said he hoped to go to the devil if Lt
did not square up his back subscription
account in three days. He has not
showeel up ye-t; no eloubt he has gone.
One man stopped us three months ago as
we were hurrying to a elog fight and saiel
he would pay us as soon as he got the
money. That man woulel not lie, so of
course he has not had a cent since.
Pawnee Republican,
The finest line of Albums. Dolls, Christ
mas Cards. Odor Cases, 'Dressing Cases.
Tots, in fact most anything you want
suitable for a holiday gift you will find
at Will J. Warrick's. Prices down to
lowest notch. dGt
Mr. Chas. Spencer, the young man
who was so seriously injured several
weeks ago at Omaha while attending to
his duties as freight clerk in the B. & M.
freight elepartment, has recovered suf
ficiently to be able to move about by the
aiel of crutche3. He arrived by the flyer
yesterday afternoon, and received many
a hearty shake of the hand by his numer
ous friends here as he stepped from the
train. He has aho recovered sufficiently
to partake of a hearty Christmas dinner
at his home once more.
Warrick, will sell Albums, Dolls, Xmas
Carels &c. cheaper than any one. Get his
prices.
Prof. G:iynore, ot Omaha, who
recently opened a dancing school in the
city, gave his first grand ball at Fitz
gcrald hall last night. There was a large
attendance, and every convenience was
furnished for a pleasant time which all
who participated, enjoyed.
Have vou been in to see Warrick's
stock of Holiday Goods ? He is going
to give awav a beautiful lot in South
Park, every person buy ins $2.00 worth
of gooels from now until January 1st
will receive a chance. d6t
The meat markets of the city
arc
ad-
decorating toelay and seem to be in
vance of other lines in elegance. . Oliver
A Ramge's market attracted a large
crowd today. Everything in the line of
birds, fish and all styles of meat is dis
played in splendid style. The colored
man's favorite dish- a possom with a
sweet potato attached, presents a very
Groodls !
SENSIBLE
you cannot find what you are
I
The meat market of J. C. Peterson
& Bro., which is located on lower Main
street, presents a very attractive appear
i nee, with its Christmas tree stationed in
i !ie center of the room decorated with
j ..j.rrels and birds of all kinds. Their
display of meats is worthey of special
: mention and inspection.
20 xer cent discount on Silk Handker
chiefs Mufilers and all winter Goods at
S. & C. Mayer's the leading Clothiers.
Gent's plush and embroielered slippers
at Sherwood's.
Xmas Sli ppers at Merges.
We elo not give away town lots as an
inducement for people to buy goods at
high prices, and stand but one chance in
500 to get the lot, but J. P. Young will
give each customer an equal chance in
his large discounts as follows: on Albums
20 per cent; Xmas cards, 25 per cent;
Books, 10 per cent; Fine Dolls, 20 per
cent. We have a large line in above
goods besides many other goods at equal
low prices. 2t
Ladies! Call and see the full line of
gents velvet and plush slippers at Sher
wood's, jf
I have Watches from $3.00
to $tIOO Tor Gentlemen and
am able to suit any one in
price and qualify and war
rant all goods wold to le as
represented, rive me a call
and see Tor yourseif.
, II. M. GAL'liT.
Bennett & Tutt have nice Olives, mixed
and plain Pickles in bulk or bottles, tf
Mr. Joe McVey hag a fine milch cow
and calf for sale.
tie Follows His BIatr.
I can tell a'short story of a dog that
has come under my observation. Th
dog was owned by a physician. A lady
was sick and the doctor attended her un
til out of danger. He always lot the
dog, Bromo, go with liim to the sick
room. Bromo would watch every mo
tion cf 1h3 master. At hist the doctor's
visits were dropped, but the ilz con
tinued them daily, and would go to hor
elcor r.p.il if he"fsund it closed would
v.-i:hc to Lo 1. 1 iiu These visits wen-
ror
i.y iiu V,;;lK-i:t. I I-r nnrsi
WOUiu
:m js:ieiKiK-.i to Ut him vntvt
A.l lu-.i jjo ii!iu:t t i:s l:ci.
v:::":i j.rt a huir L:u!e th.
c v. .;.I 1 Ii t::. rr y. i l,i
!. rr.il hii; j-.t !..: ::!!.! . !;;.
. I.) i !i. C:-i.;::- v . s ;
-.'..- . " - ..!
- - U " . . A.. .
but l:i .
Yl: nu:r;
1;' !,:.
Buy your Christmas Meats at the City
Meat Maiket. Beef, Pork, Veal and Mut
ton in abundance. Antelope, Jack Rab
bits. Oppossums. Wild Du'-k, Prairie
Chickens, Quail, Turkeys, Ducks and
Chickens. ""-Oysters, Fish, Lobsters and
Clams; also Oysters in the shell. Ten
derloins. Spire Bibs, &c.'
HERRMANN'S
Holiday
BUY
Look over this list and ste
looking for.
Gold and Silver Mounted Umbrellas $2 to $9.
Fans from 5 cents to $ 35.
Table Linens in Sets from 6.00 to $10.00.
Table Cloths from $1.00 to $4.00 each. "
Full Line of Table Spreads in Plush and Raw Silks, something nf.r, from
$1.50 to $6.60.
Fancy Plush Piano Stool Covers only 75 cents each.
Silk and fancy M -dra's Drapes from 35 cents to $1.50
Full Line of Fancy Towels, Piano Covers, Tidies, Baby Carriage Rob, e tc.
Dress Goods.
Our Line of Dress Goods for Holidays is replete with everything in the Line
of Silks, Surahs, Plut-hes and Woolen Novelties, such as Henriettes, Sei grs, Broad
cloths. Flannels, at prices that will convince you that we are lower than any firm
in this city.
ZESrs-it
Everything in the Line of Skirts,
Sacques, Fascinators, Mittens etc. etc.
In order to Reduce our Stock we shall sell all of our $2.00, $2.25 and $2.50
Grades of Dressed and Undressed Gloves at $1.50 per pair. Full Lines at 75 cents,
$1.00 and $1.25.
Everything novel in Bar-Pins, Hair Ornaments, Ear Bobs, Cuff Buttons and
Baby Pins.
Purses and Hand Bags, Full Assortment.
FRED HERRMANN,
ONE DOOR EAST FIRT NATIONAL BANK
oi r o
unnsimas oacfiTice mi
IIT MEH'S LADIES' ZTZUE
EMBROIDERED SLIPPERS
FilOU 75 CENTS UP.
THEE
THAT WILL BE MORE PLEASING FOR A PRESENT.
ALL BUYING OVEH 25c. WOETH
AT OUR STORE WILL GET
A Chance on the Fine Doll
IN OUR WINDOW, TO BE DRAWN JANUARY 1 1889
W. A. BOSCS & CO.
Dou't be mislead by so-called Reduced
Prices, Discount or Sacrifice Sales, when
you can buy better gooels for less money
at Joe's The One Price Clothier. tf
Edam anel Neufachatel
Bennett & Tutt's.
cheese at
tf
Why pay big prices for sewing ma
chines when you can get a New Howe at
R. Sherwood's for $25,00?
Will J. Warrick has the largest
stock of Toys in town, and at prices that
defy competition, those are facts, go and
see for yourself, you will save money by
buying of him. d6t
The barler shop of Mr. John
Kuhney, located in the basement of the
Cass County Bank building, will I e re
moved to the basement of the Carruth
block anel ready for business by Monday
next. Bath rooms will also be open, tf
Clock at II. JI. Ganlt's from
$1 OO to S'20.00, warranted to
Clve satisfaction or niouey re
funded.
Xmas Slippers at Merges.
Holiday confectionery and all kinds of
fruit can be purchased at the New Christ
mas Fair, lower Main street. 2t
Call and see the grand display of
slippers at Sherwood's.
Everybody says Will J. Warrick sells
Dolls, Albums and Plush Goods cheaper
than anybody. Buy now while there is a
large assortment to select from. d6t
Bennett & Tntt hie nnt nfrur;n. ,
mouut of goods for holiday presents,
out w&en it comes to candies, nuts, fruits,
and other
. " SWtMVtE, 1 ill a
Christmas dinner, they hxn ret tv j
(GfdDd
SENSIBLE
if you cannot find what you are
Goods.
Toboggans, Hoods, Booties, Leggings,
"
Dr. C- A. Marshall.
Hesidsat r.2itiat.
.,., i in; natural iieth a
Specialty. Auesthetics given for Pain
less FiLi.rxa on Extraction ok'khth
Artificial teeth made on Gold, Silver
Rubber or Celluloid Plates, and inserted
as soon as teeth are extracted when do
si red.
All work warranted. Prices reason!,!
Fit7.okrm-h ncoon Plattsmouth. Neb -
R
tifnllot in South Park for everv Of
Warrick from now until Jan. 1st. H
has more holiday goods this season than
..i . ' ' nre lower. Yon
will be sure to be satisfied if you buv of
hun- : diw
J. II. Donnelly has a fine display of
silk and satin suspenders, plain and cm-
fine initial handkerchi-fs. tf
A New Year's Oft.
. OttBRWOOD will civ 8 to r.
wtilhBlJ2okt ,h n" iiiwf,
Ho. tooth ik lloldft-.
Oxj-dized I H liver, at II. M. ariiu
AIo (Wold ClininM tor l.oih iZultrnnni
and Pen -i In. a. nplMtli, n n r , , T "Z
ever, thins to l,S l,d laVrir-T-clallJ
r-rr' t rf r- r 1 ''
.ie muiiix vii"
d : . .
:t:
- - - X -v -, u t-v:
cr
t
i. itLtti uiuC j ",,"T
.. .i . .!d t""cv,ively by p
-1 ssi.tAble tor a juy i ul vc i I
f-vt V''irn c:
amusing spectacle,
?t - flATT & Co,, Props.
