ft
' THE JT HED; i'L ATTBMO V TH. NEBSKAttA, EDKESDAY, JANUARY
Tne Evening Herald. I a dastardly act. I ;
OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY.
A. KalUharjr. VemtM, Uorkwool liuildlag,
Telrpfeoae o.
Ir. Withrn, llratUt, la Ion lllork.
oTty CO III) I a ls.
short notice at
I KUAI.U
had in
.fob work done on
tIieHKKAi.it olliee.
Statements printed ut the
office as cheap as they can he
Chicago.
The ladies of bt. Luke s sewing
eociety will meet at the residence of Mrs
Geo. H.dlancc on south Sixth street to
morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock
The man that got in too big a hurry
to take his sack with him when ho left
John Robbins coal house last night, may
as well come and get it, nshe.was Been go
in and is known.
A couple of prominent citizens won
dered how the legislature could elect a
United States senator yesterday without
the assistance of our friend Mr. Shermar,
who was seen in this city all day
We have iust received a larre sun
ply of statements, hill heads, letterheads
and note heads at tins olhcu ami are pre-
Two Business Men of this Place
Slugged Without Provocation.
.Such a dastardly and outlandish act as
was committed on the streets last night.
of which the majority of our citizens
have already been informed, certainly
casts much discredit upon' a community
which hold, up any authority for its pro
lection. hen a man can slug respeeta
me men while walking along the streets
without offering the least provocation
and in a way be dealt with as leniently
as the mun who committed such a rash
act last night, it is the duty of all
straightforward peoplc'to rise on their
dignity and demand an investigation of
such an action. Two assaults werindr
by Nichols, and it is said without any
reason. Lye witnesses state tlmr wlnb.
.ur. August Hach, a grocer, whose store
is located on lower Main street, quietly
passed a crowd of ruffians standing on
tiie coiner of Fourth and Main streets, he
was greeted by various insults from the
crowd. One of the gang, Charley Nich
ois, asked him where he was going, to
which .Mr. Iiach replied that it was none
of .his business. Nichols, considering
himself insulted, dealt Bach a severe
ftv I
HERRMANN 'S
mm
fro
II b
oiranco
Sale I
D
as oHicer t it.patrick was uneertaiu
whether l:c had the right man, marched
him to Rich's store that the assaulted
man might identify him. Nichols then
denied having a hand in the trouble.
whereupon, Mr. Wiley Black.
who was present on thn m.
blow in the face, knocking him down.
- . . . ,. , I Mioi tiy at terwards Nichols was arrested
linred to nrint them on short notice. :iml I . . v
.. ... I mil J
as cueap as tuey can ie had anywhere.
Prof. Raymond Novia, the author of
several works on anatomy, has a collec
tion of anatomical subjects in the east
room of the opera house, and will give
lectures on the hundreds of anatomical
OUU OUU LLLa W 1IUU1 U U I J XI 11 f r . . l-.l 1 i ,
I "" wuy ne should dodge
teday. to seclude himself if he U'lla Tint flirt rirrlif
... . . . . . I " uv- JB"V
Although the condition of thestreets I man. Tim
and rain last uight made it unpleasant to I it is siid he then made several threats to
be out, yet the union services at the Pres- thump Bluck. When the assaulter asked
bytenan church were attended by quite 1 to be released under bonds which h
a number and a deeply interesting ex- I stated he could secure of certain parties
pianation was made of the 9th chapter of J he was accompanied to McVey's saloon
neconu samuei by .ur. iNash. and Mr. McVey went his bond. While
Mr. II. McMaken says he has a picnic I the men were engaged jij a conversation
irt fmrvAaflilrr liottvfiiin Mniolia ond I tllerp. lT'linla ctT.1l ouran m.1 I. ..
saloon by the back door, immediately
ice there required. We arc glad to know I starting out In pursuit of Black, whom
that one iceman is happy and that there I he met soon crossing Fifth street to the
Prior to Invoicing Feb. First We Will Give
ECIAL LOW PRICES
In Order to Clear Up Our Odds and Ends
in our Different Departments.
Special Ea,rgra,i:n3 iirn.
LANKETS CLACCS
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Pi El
Hcpppn a Mi mi
HI E Bu lit y ffl uv! Ill
are still bright prospects for a prodtable
harvest before the end of the season for
some of the discouraged icemen.
The manager of the telephone ex
change is somewhat "worked up" since
the county commissioners have stolen
some of his mortaged property in the
shape of his "best girl." The gentleman
in question is putting forth strenuous
efforts to secure his mortgaged prize.
which ho supposes is now at another
town. e sympathize with the 3roung
man. As he is an expert with the tele
phone probably he could reach her in
that way.
The W. R. C. on the evening of Jan.
31 will give an entertainment. A saw
and saw-horse will be voted to the
largest man in town. The candidates
are Judge S. M. Chapman and Ammi B
Todd, and a pair of shoes will be voted
to the man with the largest feet. The
caadidates are Mr. D. B. Smith and M
Geo. R Chatburn. Supner will be served
There will be a fishing pond, music and'a
good timo lml. All are cordially invi
ted to attend. Admittance free.
4A. A. 1 . 1 . A . m
me lasi term ot court held in
this county there was one hundred and
one c.xses finally disposed of. Court
opened November 19 and closed Januarv
11, making 5:J days from the opening t
the closing of the term. This included
the vacation for the holidays from Dec
22 to Jan. 1 10 days. With Sunday
excluded it leaves 3S days of court
a. r i . . .
counting rviiumays, upon w hich very
little business was transacted. Many
i i ii .
iwug. nouy contested jury cases were
tried during this term in which as many
as from twenty to forty witnesses were
examined. This is a ffood showing fir
our District court and is eyidence tha
the court and bar are in harmony, so far
a the dispatch of business is concerned.
and we venture that a better showing
cannot be made in the state when the
character of the cases tried are taken into
consideration. " The laws delays " an
not recognized in Cass county.
Notwithstanding counter attractions,
the weather, etc., nearly one hundred
persons attended the lecture at Bock
l.ll aw1 1 r .
-a,, buii jisieueu ior an hour to
Col. Guy V. Henry's account of the In
dians, their characteristics, habits, life
and rn-jJ' of warfare. He also spoke of
our liidun wars and described several of
the most notable massacres, but the inter
est centered in the account- most modest
ly given of his own personal experience.
lie was detailed to scout north from
Fort Robinson in the dead of winter in
1874 and performed the duty under ex
iraordinary hardshijs. The ther
mometer stood at 4W degrees below
zero for several days and the whole party
wontd have perished but for the timely
finding of a ranche and a "Sq'iaw Man."
At the battle of the Rosebud he fought
under Gen. Crook and was b idly wound
ed in the face. His account of his
struggle for life while being carried by
litter and ambulance for hundreds of
miles was very affecting. CoL Henry
would battle the Indian problem by
treating the "Redman" as a responsible
person and not as an irresponsible one.
QBE DOOR EAST FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
P
Sherwood corner, on his w:iv linm
Without giving any notice he dealt him
a severe blow between the eves, which
left an ugly gash. He followed by sev
eral more blows as severe as the first
Knocking him down. Mr. Black atates
that thts fellow struck him after he had
fallen. Nichols was arrested a seennrl
w.o ..j uuaci x-JicpauicK, who again
released him by order of City Marshal
roisau.
ine sentiments of the people sine
i ..
uae oeen very bitter against this action,
and a demand for an investigation will
probadly be made.
--....j ..i.. AMinn. a mee w swollen so
that it is about impossible for him tj see
trom either eye. It is supposed from the
severity of the cuts, that knuckles must
have l.een used, and the M ounds
severe as to bleed all night.
cr t .
.ir. nacn says .Mr. l'oisall stood b
and witnessed the cowartllr nCc..u i
on lwm; others say the same thin" Mr
i-oiaii uonys this. L,ct the matter be
in vsi iuteti.
.nociiois was arraiornod h..f,,. t...i
. . o ouiije
Cliitord this uiomiiirr find Hn,t )-,
costs on one charge and $15 and costs on
me other under the city ordinance
,IU1U1S Wils again arrested under a state
narranc immediately and i
. - ' ' II lul
oeiore jesiice I'ottengcr tins afternoon
The New Schocl Books.
Tiie following circular, which . was
not printed in this city, was picked m
tin lli.. t-1 t-.i ,i f ...
J131CIIIUV, WHICH was tin
doubt circulated by some directly inter
est.-d party. The school board should
answer the foil wing oucstions. if possi
oie, as the public desires to be enlighten.
- cj
ed in the matter :
A CIIAXOF; IX TEXT BOOKS !
Harper's readers adopted ti,..
..l.:l. .:n ....... f. j
ii.i.i io.si me Citizen i,f lltf-.
mouth $300.00.
Will the members of the.
pie ise explain to the iionlf f m.....
.noutii why they are to pay i. cents for
'" l'-' "irsi lieaciers, 4U lor the Second
50 for the Third. CO for the FVmrHi ot.,1
10 for the Fifth- whi!.. n... . 't i ?
Blair at -JO. r,0. 40. oO find Tn ..i. .
I .1 . -lull UlfiO
why the children of Fremont e!,i.i ....
a new Harper for an old bonL- f
- .... i iji
exchange i
LIST I'KICES OF ' APPr.ETnv'i t,c.
-- -' j k ur.i7
COMl'AIJEP WITH HAKI'Kr.S :
AI'I'LETON's.
First 20 cents.
Second :J2 cents.
Third 4 cents.
Fourth 50 cents.
Fifth $1.00.
IIARI'EK's.
First 24 cents.
Second SG cents.
Third 48 cents.
Fourth (JO cents.
Fifth DO cents.
Appleton reader, ami 1
aboye circular before tli,. i,.o,.l..
merely to in Isre present il.;n..0 QO .i...
- & --J-,-'. c.rt HIC
school board chose to adopt Harper's
books. The board believin.r ti.n d..t...
meut that they were pavincr 7nor f...- .
same books here than tlieschool b
of Fremont to be untrue, wrote to iL;,!
board for information, tnnl !' ; m n i.i I
iately received the following reply:
x1 kemoxt, JNeo., Jan. li, is!).
lo whom it may concern:
in regard to the adoption ,.f TT
2iew Series of readers -an i, ,,,.1...
signed members of the board of educa
tion certify that Mr. I.. D.
Harper Bros., submitted to tlict said board
the following proposition tvr
duction and exchange for the m-rmal
readers there in use:
" For introduction will
(whore no old book is t.-ik-et. ti,.,...i.
tlie dealers: Harper's First TJ(-.idr... '-C.
Harper's Second Render. Aftn- tt..1.7...'
Third Reader 50c; HariK-r's Fourth
Reader hOc. When an old UV ;
in exchange, the exchange prices To be
paid are First reader 1 .5e Ri-eiinl
Third, :j0c: Fourth. 40e." ' '
This proposition was areenf.d nn.T i.
a. I iiuu IIIU
A.Kl..n C "IT -
1t.-u1.1e1a 01 iiarD'T Jiros. iinnnimnnc
adopted, and settlement will I if Trior? a !
accordance therewith, and the board will
pay exchange price out of their funds.
o. 11. loxcit.vY, Pres.
Jamfs McitltAV,
M. E. Revkot.ds,
C. M. Nve.
Though not present at the meeting the
aboye is as I understand the matte-i."
J- A. Hooxbcoer, Supt.
Mr. Bennett, chairman of the board,
informs us that a similar statement will
be made by the Blair school board.
The circulars which
around the city were not printed in
flattsmouth.
A NEW NAM - FOR A S.CAB
Will they also explain wliv fl
t.t ... . J J '"r"
luit-inui a proposition to get the Ap
pleton at lower prices than they are' to
pay for Harper's with a d..nnt;.. r irm
supplemental First readers, 100 Second
."50 Third, r0 Fourth.
of the finest s jpplemental Readers pub-
At a meeting of the Boodle Board held
on the evening ot January 0, 1889, the
Secretary. Mr. Havs. asked tlm fn. 1
qucstions, yiz:
Who were the lucky persons ? No re
resdonse from any niember.
W!iy, if other tow IIS rrpt Ibimer'a nf
even exchange, can't we get them also I
.o answer.
Why did we not have the )
H e chear prices on Apnlet..n-a i?...i,
during, the- l ast lyifirs ? Becsuse the
Board allowed the denlers to sell at too
sr?e profits. A Citizen.
"A Citizen"is evidently an agent for the
They are Now Known Among the
Biumemooaastne wise Men
of the East.
About three months
married in Crest Oil. Town ninl 1.;.,
1 . , . , ' : ' .
UOUMJIIOIU goods ot a I.rnt herlw.rv.l ,..
nf almtif . 1 1 . T .. . 1 .1 1 ....
u"""' uiiu-iuiiu nieir value. Jiie
other day the brotherhood ui;iu secured a
jou on me 1. and when he went to work
........ ..1 a 1 1
piaceci aiong side the man he had
sold his goods to and M-as asked by the
seal.: 011 will quit calling us scabs
now.' The brotherhood man replied;
"Yes, we have a new name for von rrm-
it is "The wise men of the east."
Owing to the inch
weather, the "Pair of Kids" inodneed l.
Ezra F. Kendall and his oomii.'inv ut tl in
opera house last night was only witnessed
by a few. The small assemblage was re
markably well pleased with the excellent
play.
The stockholders of the Livingston
JjOaU and Buildinrr AecnriHr...
PERSONALS
Mr. M. B. Murphy is in Omaha today.
Mr. J. P. Hansen was a passenger to
Omaha this morning.
Rev. II. Collins, the Swede minister,
i;;ft for Waverley this morning.
Ward S. Arnold, a real estate dealer
f Ashland, was in the city yesterday.
Mr. W. S. Wise left forCdir,
morning by the flyer. He takes the trip
for the purpose of recruiting.
Mrs. George Staats and little daughter,
who have visiting at the home of the
former at Pekin, 111., for some time, re
turned to Plattsmouth this morning
Mr. B. A. McElwain left for Chariton,
Iowa, last evening on the flyor. to witness
me marriage ot Ins cons n. Air. T
Harper, at that place tlm afternoon at
O ClOCK.
Mr. G. W. Clark. C. A. Wnnslev nnd
Newman of Greenwood, and Mr. Geo.
A. Parmer, of Omaha wer in ti.o
today, having an assignee appointed for
nr.. at t . . 4
.nr. r.siaque.
Twenty Five Hundred Dollars
worth of dry goods and notions received
today at the new store to be slnughtered.
Ladies' chemise, nicely trimmed, 35c;
pants 05c; ladies' muslin skirts, trimmed
" OK eries ana laccs from 40c to
1.75: night crowns, trimmed nnn vr.
and $1; bice pillow shams, embroidered!
1
SOOTS
At a Great deduction in our Coinplele Line of
ATD SHOE
tVrJoTibf VG J" "CA8Ii" Price8 tl,at " My Con,,
L.
2
THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS
In order to make room for Sr.ri, (j,,,,,
Svlen's Arctics for 85 Cents.
utner warm goods in same proportion.
MANUFACTURING AND REPAIRING
Done at a Low Price.
HOW CAM D A o ru-rc-
auu cougn and calmly say: "Oh! it is
emiroiderv from 2n to lOr- tr v.,rd
men's rubber coats. $1.7.1- l.ov ml.l.
coats, f 1.25; ladies gloves and mitts,
from 10c to 15c; pencils, 6 for 5c; best
quabty Saxony yarn, 7c a skein: German-
town varn. 9c a skein- stnrkincr Vltrn a
a skein; silk handkerchiefs, 25c; ladies
Domered hsndkerrluefs, 3c to 8c; a box
or soap juc; silk ribbons. No. 2 lc- Vo
:l and 5, 2c; Nos. 7 and 12. no- wr.rctd
dress goods, 5c per yard; 500 yards of
gros grain si k, best oualitv. at Mio-
plrsh, G5c; velvet, 25c; umbrellas, 65c to
$1.25; ruching, 3c per yard; remnants of
carpets nt half pric; ladies marino vests.
39c. Remember, this stock must be sold
out in a few days. Now is your chance
to buy goons nt your own price. Come
only a little cold," and keep giving ihem
cheap and dangerous mpi:;ni ..:i
- o - ""-'1 uuin . - -. iu ion, in
j .u.iuuK jever or con- - iuhiij odd numbers A
sumption, when they can be so easily re- I one wishing to replace a lost ';,
lieved by B EGGS' phfrbv nnwi, 1 Purchase a.. A i.. ... ..m,'Kal.ne
, - -..A XVUJTfl " - "J " 11 II 1 V 1 1 I . . .. .1
j r : hv kiim . n .. o o
-ft'-j fi. iu UIJVE .Tnvp.
tt R,..' V T I. ' ' .
J ij. 1. 11. -.
Magazines for Saia
mVorslSt ;?"W!n
f 1 to 1887 ineffi' S';IC
complete from 1882 to 1887. iH ' ;
--4.-l T
Any
or
OIUUriH has no KUtiorlnr onA
equals. For sale by O. P. Smith & Co
druggists.
The City Meat Market is the best place
to buy fresh meats, pork chops, poultry
and game of all kinds. tf
Plenty of feed, flour, graham and
meal at Heisel's mill, tf .
WHAT ON EARTH
i
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pverybody! Don't delnv. "W. li.r. Is the reason . n . I Ti m nthv ..i , ...
A. I j . v 11 uol, inn not, or z J "i,uii ana Wood -VmT.
rticles not mentinnpd h do not kih nv rT,fT.r. .L ' 3rd strocf Tl..i . "w"' outli
ty " lrted to
-7,-: .l"wn8nfn to represent
."rm mat warrants stock to be de
livered in nnm 1 ."eUc
large. honnrl.i nn.i , . :'u
. r i i m.innni trade
be milt up. Verv liberal t,,llis ,
, Eddies J. F. Wl
our
a
n
fun
the
iitney.
hundreds of articles not mentioned here,
I lie entire stock must be closed out this
M-cek. If you want goods, come.
J. GOLDBERO,
Opera House Block.
1839. April 30. 1889.
The ladies of the Presl.r
will celebrate the centennial of Washing
ton's inauguration! hv hold
i '' . . ' .-; -
t-venmg or April 30. Washington
with membr rs of his cabinet nnd friends
will appear en costume. tf
"warned to n.cet at the county iudcroa
odicc at S p.. m. Friday evening, for
the purpose of completing the organiza
tion and for the transaction of such other
business as may properly come leforethe
meeting, jt
According to a letter
Mr. Lou Reinhaekel from .r V it
who at one timp resided In Plattsmouth
and worked for the teleo-rnh xnmn.n.
as message boy. Is rapidly coming to the
loin, out, wesr. tie now hold the re
sponsible position of truinmaster on the
Puget Sound Shore Railroad. His head
quarters are at Seattle, Washington tcr.
i I ... i nil iiul or
do not see any difference in cheap nos-
pui ulJ ity neap joun houses or
irresponsible parties at enormous profits
...w... 1Uau mne a meaicine of world
wide reputation and ono .o
. in giving
universal satisfaction at equal price? No
""-" J1"5 worm is giving such un
paralleled satisfaction for purifying the
'.uu bs dlou o UL.UUU PLKIFIER .fe
vwyju MAKtu, and every bottle that
uoes noi no its work will cost you noth
ing. For sale by O. p. Smith & Co..
druggists.
Telephone 13.
Dr. C. A. Marshall.
Netlee to Water Consumers.
All bills aside from the lawn service
were due Jan. 1st These bills must be
paid iy et. 1st, at our office in Henry
Boeck'a store.
The Plattsmouth Watek Co.
Send your job work to the IlEitALa
office. .. ..." '
m. 1 Ml m.w T imp
it 1 C C-
Hosident JJcrLfi&f.
Preservnti
Specialty. Anest.: , i"1 a
Artificial teeth ninde f n G,.ld
Rubber or Celluloid Pl.d 'fu
aasoon as teeth u
slre1, ,niieu w,ltn ttf
j All work warranted. Prices rpnnd.u
. FlTWaALD'. bloc hSSSKS
'1
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