.THE DAILY 11EKAL0 : l'LATTSMOUTH, NEliUASivA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 26, 139.
Tne Evening Herald.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY.
Dr. A. KalUbary ban I he cxrlnwlfe right to e
Dr. Stttlaaa'a I .oral Aoawthrlle for the I'alnlrMi
Kx traction of Teeth la thia eltr. Ofllre Borawood
Block.
Dr. Withers, Dealiat, laloa Block.
CITY CORDIALS.
Base ball tomorrow.
There will be no issue of The Her
ald tomorrow.
A hunting and fishing party were
out on the Platte bottoms todaj.
Overcoats and base burners were
comfortable conveniences this morning.
Gov. Thajer is going to Fort Worth,
Texas, to attend the Texas spring palace.
Friday afternoon the Browns will
maet the Weeping Water niue at the ball
park.
Indications for tomorroit's ball game
are good. Mayer Bros are able to test
the skill of the home team.
Johnson Bros.' residence in Mercer
villeis rapidly ncaring completion. It is
located north of the electric lamp factory
building, 26x2$, and will be another nice
cottage in that vicinity.
Card invitations have been sent out
among the little folks to attend a birth
day party at the home of Dr. A. Ship
man tonight in honor of the birthday of
Misses Edna and Edith Shipman.
. Andrew Rosewater and W. E. Wuite
of Omaha, were in the city today with a
gang of pavers and the work of readjust
ing some of the curbing and leveling the
pavement was begun. Mr. Rosewater
surveyed the established grade of the
city. Mr. Waite is Mr. Riley's paving
foreman.
District court was occupied today
with the case of Wm. Buster vs. the M,
P. railway. This is the third term of
court in which this case has been heard
on account of the disagreement of the
jury. Buster sefks damages for the kill
ing of a team near Weeping Water.
C. W. Holmes' passenger hack whicl
he took to Omaha last month to have rc
paired, came back this morning all re
vised, cushioned, painted and varnished
new top and almost new out and in. It
is an enterprise to be appreciated and
will furnish as good hack service as any
city has.
Plattsmouth is able to accommodate
a boom of the largest kind. Going
south or west or north of the city the
most beautiful locations for pleasant res
idence buildings are found and they are
being taken up. Many leading men of
the city are saekinsr srood locations for
permanent homes and these beautiful
suburban sites are being taken ub. Tlii
property, which a few years aro was
valued at $100 to $150 an acre, is now
worth more than that per lot.
- .Nebraska n as .coin e to tne front in
all lines and now holds that position in
the eves of the world and is bound to
keep ahead of all other western states
No matter what development or resource
is necessary to give her a boost, that de
velopment is made or the resource di
covered when the time comes. Coal is
now mined at several points and rum rs
of iron ore are frequent, when the tiu e
comes salt can be produced in any quau
tity. The following from the Nemaha
Orangsr sounds like iron would some
day be mined in this state. "Mr. Harmon,
who has been drilling a well for B. B.
Ifosdley, two miles northwest of town,
struck iron ore at a depth of fifty-eight
feet. Those who have examined the ore
pronounce it the very best. The ore can
be filed and dressed as smootldy as a
piece of Russian iron."
FLAGS!
FLAG'S!
Warrick': Is the cheapest place lu
town to bay Flags.
Nebraska Chautauqua.
Hie programme for the eighth annual
session of the Nebraska Chautauqua as
sembly which opens at Crete June 27, is
well arranged and will be most becoming
to the occasion. About five hundred of
the beautifully illustrated catalogues for
the season have been sent to Plattsmouth
for distribution. Thursday, June 27 will
be the opening day. The "special days'
axe Friday, June 2S, "College and Tem
perance day." Tuesday, July 2, "Teach
ers' day;" Wednesday, July 3, Lawyers'
and Editors' day" Thursday, July 4,
"National day;" Eriday, July 5, "Recog
nition day;" Saturday, July 6, "Children's
Jay; and Tuesday, July , which is the
last day to the assembly proper, will be
'"Musical day.
On any day during th assembly
parties of fifty or more from any station
on the B. & M. caa procure tickets for
one fare for the round trip, good during
the whole assembly. Special trains will
also run between Lincoln and Crete.
The beautiful grounds at Crete and all
the favorable surroundings make it a
pleasant place to spend a time during the
summer, and Crete is close enough to
make railroad fare hardly a matter to be
considered and expenses there agreeably
.correspond to ordinary deans and living.
STAR CITY HAS A SHOW.
To cot the Masonic Homo of Nebraska-
The board of trade comWittce did
good work in rustling in Plattsmouth
for an offer to make for the Masonic
Widows' and Orphans' home for .Ne
braska. Plattsmouth, Omaha and York
seem to be the three between which the
question arises, "Which will get it?"
The stockholders of the Masons' home
met in Omaha yesterday, and the fol
lowing is the proceedings and proposi
tions as given in the Bee:
"The stockholders of the Masonic
home remained in session to a late hour
last night The early part of the even
ing was taken up in adopting articles of
incorporation. The articles call for a
capital stock of $500,000 and an exist
ence of thirty years. The Masonic home
is to be placed in charge of a board of
trustees numbering twelve, .from which
a president, two vice-presidents and sec
retary are chosen. The articles prevent
indebtedness or obligations of auy kind
on the part of the stockholders unlets
"the same shall have previously been pro
vided for.
After adopting the articles of incorpo
ration the opening of the donation bids
for the location of the home was taken
up. The following bids were made:
By the city of Plattsmouth, per F. E
Whits $7,000 cash bonus, five acres-of
land in the city or ten acres contiguous
to the city.
City of York, per George W. Post
$13,000 to be taken in stock and ten
acres of land.
Omaha and Florence" Land Co. at
Florence Thirteen acres in out lot 163,
or eight acres four blocks from the
eighty-acre park recently offered to the
city of Omaha for park purposes.
City of Long Pine, per S. G. Glover
eighty acres half a mile from town site.
Georgiana Hicks Ten acres of land
three' miles from South Omaha, on Belt
line, near Papillion, and also near Fre
mont, Elkhorn & Missouri Railroad, pro
yided $20,000 is expended for improve
ments in one year.
South Omaha Land Co., per P. E.
Her- Ten lots from blocks 228 to 206
any one block of above.
Gate City Land Co. Two acres of
land in 110 Logan Heights.
II. T. Clark Ten acres at Bellevue,
choice of location out of 400 acre tract.
J. C. Wilcox Ten lwts in Shermac
addition extending from Boulevard av
enue to Vinton street, lots 21 to 24 and
41 to 47 inclusive.
At this point action as regards the se
lection of location was deferred. "
The selection of a board of director
was next taken up, and resulted as fol
lows, 196 yotcs being cast, 99 necessary
to a choice: R. W. Furnas, 1S2; G. W.
Lininger, 196; Brad Slaughter, 194; F.
E. White, 195; C. J. Coulant, 143; L. II
Korty, 194; II. T. Clark, 188; Chris
Hartman, 106; W. R. Bo wen, 192; Geo
B. Trance, 182.
There being but ten receiving th
necessary number, a ballot was agaii
taken, resulting in the selection of G
W. Rodefer and Gustav Andrsen.
On motion of Brad Slaughter, a com
mittee of five was appointed to inspect
the proposition for locating the lionn .
the same to report to the stockholders a
a meeting to be held here Monday, Jun
17, at 4 o'clock p. m., the chairman t
name the committee today or the da
following.
On this committee has been appointee
and is composed of Hon. F. E. Whitt
of this city, one member from York an
one from Fullerton, and two fron
Omaha.
Week before lastD , Cronin
member of the Irish ti-n-no-Gael oi
Chicago was muredered by members oi
that society, evidently.becft"- he disclos
ed some unlawful proceedings. Th.
police worked hard on the evidence anr
yestesday got a confession from one oi
the arrested men named Woodruff, wbc
drove the team wich hauled CroninV
body from the cottage where he w
murdered, in the sewer where it was hid
den. And the grand jury have indictee
P. O. Sullivan an iceman; Daniel
Cougblm a detective; and Frank Black.
alias Woodruff for the murder of Cron
in. The following out of clues as given
in the Omaha daileis has been watched
locally with much interest. .
.Tomorrow's Ball Came.
The beautiful sunshine of today grand
ly favors tomorrow's ball game. . Mayer
Bros., of Lincoln, come here as one of the
best amateur clubs Jn the state, to meet
the Plattsmouth club on their grounds.
The clubs will occupy the fellowig posi
tion in the field:
PI,ATTSMOUTH MATER BROS.
Bittenger ,c . . ' . '. R. Barnes
T. Patterson ...... p ...... ; , N- Barnes
Patterson lb.. uoourn
S. Patterson . . 2b . . Hammond
Linahan ,.,.3b , Egan
Miller '...as.,, , , . . .Kimmerer
Baldwin rf ........ ,, Cpnger
Schulhoff cf Franklin
G-ecn '.At...'.. . .Housewortb
The ball park will doubtless be crowd
ed with base ballisU, eager to see the
game.
SPECIAL
x We have placed on our Center Counter our entire line of
Children and Misses
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
Which we have made up into Three Different Lots
and Marked at a Ridiculous Low Figure.
Lot 1 at
cents
Each.
Lot 2 at
35 cents
Each.
Lot 3 at
50 cents
Each.
'Jur Line of Figured Domestic Sateens
Reduced to 12 1-2 cents a Yard.
At $5.00
Our Line of Spring Jackets that Sold at $750
and $10.00, reduced to fa 5. 00
FULL LINE OF BEADED CAPES FROM $5.00 TO $10.00.
FRED HEEHM ANN.
PERSONALS-
F. Gorcer was in Lincoln today.
Mrs. S. P. Vanatta was a passenger to
Lincoln this morning.
. Attorney Orr, of Atchison, Kan. for
the M. P., was in the city today.
Attend the W. It. C. entertainment
it the opera house tomorrow night.
J. A. Palmeter and family left this
mcrning for a visit to Nemaha City.
Prof. Riggs, city superintendent, of
Mt Pleasant, Iowa, was in the city today.
Karnes Laughlin, of Filmore, Mo., is
riciting at the home of R. B. Windham
C. 31. Higginson, assistant auditor of
he B. & M., was in the city yesterday.
Geo. Studebaker, S. M. Backer and
las. Donnelly were Omaha passengers
his morning.
Engineer Horton returned this morning
rora a two weeks' visit to his old home
n Muskegon, Michigan.
Pie plates 2 cents, wash boilers coper
bottoms 75 cents at the Bankrupt Store,
Waterman Block.
Home Without a Wlfe.
"What shall I put in the paper today?"
isked the scribe of a sedate locking man
ho is well known in this community.
'Well sir," he said "you may tell" them
his: that the wife has gone away from
home, that I won't work, don't want to
work, and positively refuse to work. I
loaf around and smoke my pipe and am
unconcerned. I am keeping batch, but
I hate to cook and won't wash the dishes
md the plan is worked this way, after
eating on one side of the dish it is turned
over, and then laid aside. Things at the
house, especially ii the kitchen, are gen
erally in the soup. The setting hen's
nst has been robbed to get eggs, and it
would be materially to the good of the
farm and home for the wife to come
back." Lincoln and Chicago papers
please copy.
The IIebald Job Rooms are the most
complete in the county.
-The gospel meeciiigi at Cotjopjfood,
near Eight Mile Grove, are steadily iii
creasing in interest. We Lope the peo
ple of that community will encourage
and hvjp keep it up. both in attendance
and personal work; for we believe it is a
worthy cause. Meeting next Sunday,
June 2d, at 4 p. in. i
Plutt8touU;8 prosperity will be con
tributed to this year more than ever by tue
rich farms of Cass county, if the present
Sadicatipna of frnitf ulneo do not fail.
AIMS AT
Comprises our stock of Muslin Underwear
that sold as high as 50 cents a garment.
These goods are made up of the choicest
Muslin and Trimmed with Embroidery.
Comprises our stock ot Muslin Underwear
that sold as high as 70 cents a garment.
These goods arc Elegantly Trimmed and
made from the best Muslin.
Comprises our stock of Muslin Underwear
that sold as high a 1.00 a garment. Very
best quality of Muslin and Handsomely
Trimmed with Embroidery.
Memorial Day Programme.
The sacred duty of honoring the mem
ory of our dead comrades is again upon us.
Let it not be said that the Grand Army
of the Republic is oblivious to the trust
imposed upon it by the rules and regula
tions of our order which declares one of
its objects to be to perpetuate the memo
ry and history of the dead. It is the
duty of surviving comrades to hold their
memory sacred and with our solemnly
impressive ceremonies at their graves on
memorial day, the 30th of May, teach the
youth of the land that he who dies for
his country gives up his life in the most
noble cause, and that his memory will be
cherished and revered as long as this
republic shall exist.
All citizens who appreciate and are
grateful for the blessings that we are
permitted to enjoy on account of the
sacrifices of our fallen comrades are in
vited to join with us on this solemn oc
casion. The G. A. R., Womaus Relief
Corps, Sons of Veterans and all honorably
discharged union soldiers are requested
to meet at the G. A. R. hall promptly at
one o'clock May 30th, from which place
we will march, at lT to the cemetery
in the- following order: Post band in
front, McConihie post G. A. R. and other
old soldiers who choose to join us, the
Sons of Veterans, flower wagon, Womans
Relief Corps ie wagons, the orator of the
day, judge Chapman; Glee Club, citizens.
At the cemetery' the Grand Army
memorial services will be had with an
address by Judge Chapman.
. If the weather should be unfavorable
the memorial services will be held at
Rockwood hall and the march to the
cemeteir dispensed with.
J. W. Johnson,
Officer of day.
Fine Job Work a specialty" at Thb
Herald office.
Dr. C- A. Marshall,
33.osid.exit Dentist.
Preservation of ths Natural Teeth a
Specialty. Anesthetics given for Paiic
less Filling ok Extbaction of Teeth.
Artificial teeth made on Gold, Silver,
Rubber or Celluloid Plates, and inserted
as soon as teeth are extracted when de
sired.
All work warranted. . Prices reasonable.
Ira
fii
OF OUK ENTIRE STOCK OF
lie
r
Having concluded to discontinue this department, we have
thrown on our Middle Counter our Entire Stock, which we are offering
at a price that in most instances the material could not be purchas
ed for.
25 cents buys a White or Colored dress trimmed with Em
broidery. 50 cents buys a dress that was made to retail for $1.00.
75 cents comprises everything that sold as high as 1.26.
$1.00 buys a very neat dress in White or Colors, well
worth $2.00.
Our $1.50 line of dresses have been reduced from $2.50.
At $2.00 you will find some excellent values worth double.
At $2.50 very cnoice and fine; the material is worth what we
ask for them.
$3.00 takes in everything in the Line that sold as high as $6.50.
The sizes run from 1 to 12 years of age, and in every case we
will heerfully refund the money it not fully as advertised. Do not
miss this opportunity to lay in a stock of these goods, as you may
never get another chance to buy them at so low a figure.
The Largest
Embroidered Mull Caps
in this city. We are showing an elegant line from 20c to $2.00 each.
FRSD SSSRSIMAST.
km
Aft Cos L
Only 60 Days Wore.
Time is flying and our goods are selling. Don't
wait until we are out to Pueblo for you will
never get such prices as we are offeriny.
Ladies Glove Web 25 cent Slipper, will sell for
" Kid Toe, 75 ct Slippers, will sell for
" ; Low Crescent, 1 25 Slipper, will sell for
" - Oxford Tie, 1 75 Low Shoe, "
Glaze Dongola, flexible, 2 25 Shoes, will sell for
Fine Glazed Dongola, flexible, 3 00 Shoe, will sell for
" " " hand turned 3 00 Shoe, will eell for 2 40
" " " " " 4 00 3 00
French " " " 4 50 " " 3 75
Glove Grain, S. S., 1 50 Shoe, will sell for on
We also have a great many
Childrens, that we have not space
Tf rrJll Ko t inforocf f
w ;u.
elsewhere.
Wd Ad
TOE
Just . received a large
and well assorted line of
Call and examine oue DiceEi
IPiriiceg bqpe to acafitU
J. t UKIGflS A m
fa
nil
8
il
Line of Children'
05
50
00
50
85
40
1
1
1
2
bargains in Mens, "Boys, Misses and
to mention.
rk nail anA .wit 1 l 1
ueiore uuvinor
Conn
n
iarpotsl
