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About The Plattsmouth daily herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1883-19?? | View Entire Issue (May 23, 1891)
- A.-.Ot l- ."k.- ;f lattsmouth Daily Herald.. FOURTH YEAR. PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SATURDAY, MAY 23, 1891 NUMBER 216. r if POTJDER Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar baking powder. Highest of all in leavening strenth. Latest U. S. Government Food Re port. Dr. A. Sal lube rjr hai the exelaiiWe right to ow Or. Striata Local Ananthrtie for the Ctinlena xtraetlta of Teeth la this eltr. Office Uock wood Block. W Anted An active, relioble nmn salary $7l to $80 monthly, with increase, to represent tn kle own eection a responsible New Vork Houne. Keferences. mam'factubek, Lock box 1585, New "York. CASS LOD(;E. No. 146. 1. O. O. F. meets ev ery Tuesday ntpht at their hall in Fitzgerald block. All Odd Fellows are cordially invited to attend when visiting in tin city. T. E. Williams, N. G. J. W, liitibCE, Sec. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. Gauntlet Lodg no. 47. Meets every Wednesday evening at their hall In Weckbach block. All vUitini: .knights are cordially invited to attend, C. A. Marshall. C. C. ; Frank Dixon. K. K. S. YOUXG MEN'S CIIKI3TION ASSOCIATION Waterman block. Main Street. Kooins pen from 8 -TO a m to s :'M p m; For men only Gospel meeting every Sunday alternoon at 4 'elock. C. A- R. McConnlhle I'oet. No. 45. meets eyery Satur day evening at 7 -30. in thetr haU, Kockwood Block. All visiting comrades are invited to uieet with us. G. F. Niles, Fost Adj. F. A. Hates, Fott Com, VUCKCR SISTERS. CARRY A FULL LINE OF UlLLtNERY AND jRENCH LOWERS. O MISS KATE HEMPLE TRIMMER o We also have a dress making department. Sat isfaction guaranteed. Sherwood Store. . Plattsmouth -JQAWSON & PEARCE Carry Full Lino of FINE UILLESERY AND CIIIL DRENS CLOTHINO. ALSO FKESH CUT FI-OWEKS BOOM 2. B.LKT BLOCK. PLATTMDTS VTEW HARDWARE STORE S. E. HALL, & SON Keep all kinds ol builders hardware on hand and w ill nupply contract ' on most lav orable terms : TIN ROOFING : i ypoutiog and all kinds of tin work promptly . done. Orders '-em thsi country Solicited 616 Peasl St. PLATISMOU Til, NEB. J)RVIOLA M. FRENCH Physician & Surgeon CSizs with Er. Shipman HOURS 10 : 00 to 12 : 00 a. m. 3 : 00 to 5 : W p. m. 131. S XX X SE 2Z -A. W 9 -.00 to II : 00 a, in. 2 ; 00 to 4 : 00 p. m. Telephone No 12. 1'la rrs.MOVTH Neb RS. ROSE CAPLE. FIKl PASTKL ASl CBAIJS rOBTBAlTS. Thorough instructions in Pastel, Crayon and Free hand drawing. DILPJlltiL'lXDS SKETCHES rEOIJ NATURE Landscapes, Fruit and Flowers. .No. 911, Elm irt. Plattsmouth, Neb. 1VIL KNQLNEEK and SURVEYOK ( E E. HILTON. Cattmates and plans of all work furnished and Records kekt. Office in Martin Block. Plattsmouth Nebraska ATTOKSET A LAW. "WTNDIIAM & DAV1E3. m n wttih a M JOHN A. DA VIES. Notary Public ' Notary Public ffln over Bask af Cass County. riattamontk - - " - ' - Kebrasha TTORNEY Al N. SULLIVAN. Attoraey at-Law. W1H pnwirt r-tloa. t ail baaineM entrut4 U I' . CO U jatea Mack, Kaat Bide, flatr .1 ..j.: PERSONAL. Go to the Carnival to-night. Miss Birdie Irish went to Colum bus this morning. Dan Coffey starts Monday for Cheyenne, where he expects to re side for a time. Mrs. Hilton and daughter went to Wymore this morning to visit friends for a few days. J. W. Herge the popular South Hend school teacher is in the city to-day attending the teachers meet ing. V. N. Carter and wife of Michi gan are visiting their son conduc tor E. W. Carter and family of this city. Col. Peter Ellingsou, Platts niou ill's most successful painter, made a business trip to Omaha to-day. Mrs Sig Green bid her friends farewell this morning as she made her departured for her newhome at Ashland. Mrs. Clark and her sister Mrs. Fleurv of Chicago came in this morning to visit their mother Mrs. Julius Hates. Miss Hill of Wahoo returned home this morning after a pleasant visit with Mrs. Agnew and Mrs. Atwood, the former accompanied her as for as Omaha. Dr. Cooks twin brother from Mal vern arrived this mor;.:ng accom panied by his wife and a pair hand some twin babies. They will visit the Dr. for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Forgraves of Perry, Iowa and their daughter Mrs. Fletcher, have been the guest of Mrs Fagan and Mrs. II. C. Ritche for a few days. Mrs. Forgraves is a neice of Mrs. Fagan. The ladies will repeat their Busi ness Men's Cornival to-night. The Carnival will be repealed to night, so those who missed it last evening may see it to-night. Frank Spencer was taken to the state hospital for the insane to-day in charge of Sheriff Tighe and an assistaut. Frank Vooris, the boy that was skot in the stomach a few days ago is improving and Dr. Siggins now thinks he may recover. - A $3,000,000 failure of a wholesale boot and shoe firm in Boston has caused considerable commotion in eastern financial circles. Prof. King, the Mt. Carniel aero naut, will test his new flying ma chine in Chicago to-morrow. He seems wonderfully confident of suc cess. The Missouri Pacific track layers were within 3 miles and 100 feet of depot grounds in the city this morning. We understand more men are wanted to hurry the work along. Billy Miller's sidewalk and neces sary grading are being worked on to-day, much to the satisfaction of Billy and the entire neighborhood. Peace now reigns and all is lovely in the western part of the Second ward. Messrs. Cooper and Pool, the Bas set counterfeiters, were tried in the federal court at Omaha yesterday and found guilty. They will prob ably spend about 20 years each in the government penitentiary at Leav enworth. Kansas. . The Herald takes pleasure in scooping its Omaha name sake with the news that P. J. Nichols has beeu appointed general superintendent of the Union Pacific Railway and will take charge of the office on June 1st. What's the matter with the G. A. R. Hall? The citizens of Platts mouth put up liberally with the un derstanding that we were to have a new building, but it fails to materi alize. Let us hear a good report from the committee in charge. J. W. Hendee the live hardware man is having the front of the U- V. Mathews building greatly improved The windows have been lowered, which with the aid of the painter will make an excellent front on what is one of the best corners in the city. John Shafer's assay of silver ore at Omaha showed that it would net him $50 per ton at the mines, and as it takes btit a small bulk to weigh a ton, the vein which is six foot wide and growing wider therefore betok ens.a mint of wealth fr the fortun ote owner. Plattsmouth ha caught the base ball fever and intends to have a good club this season. When they get to play well, we will get Wabash to challange them Weeping Water Republican. ' The Wabash club wants no truck with the Plattsmouth club, but if Weeping Water wants to play our boys we'll send for Curyea and the Omaha ' Battery. The Business Mens Camivnl. The opera house was crowded last night with a splendid audience to pass criticism on the ladies efforts to get up a unique entertainment; and we believe the verdict was universal that it was much better than anything they expected to see, or ever had seen of the kind. Platts mouth's prettiest girls were there decorated in becoming costumes, the most notable of which will be given Monday. The audience was well pleased tiiat the ladies were constrained to repeat the entertainment to-night. Nearly $100 was cleared, which speaks well for the enterprise of the ladies who were instrumental in get ting up the entertainment. The following is a list of the different firms that were represented with the name of the fair lady that told of their good qualities. GROCERIES. Hansen, Nellie Morrison; Bennett & Tutt, Cora Jones; Spencer, Kale Sidenstriker; Soennichsen & Schirk, Emilia SfickJe; McCotirt, Kiiima Kline; Kraus, Jennie Hodgsen; Mur phy, KUa Kennedy; Bach, Mamie McCroskey. MEAT MARKETS. KUenbaum, Annie Adams; Hatt & Co., Maggie SalTord; Petersen, Anna Didier; Oliver & Kamge, Min nie Edwards. UAKERIES. Weckbach, Ida Sidenstriker; Egep berger, Miss Vestal. ART GALLERIES. Koon, Lettie Smith; Leonard, Bessie Walker. CLOTHING STORES. Elson, Beulah Klson; Kline, Eva Smith; Mayer & Co., Nettie Morgan and Ella Wright; Wescott, Margaret Davis and Nettie Waybright. HARNESS SHOPS. Keefer, Elma Schmidtman; Gorder, Lily Kauble, LAWYERS. Dwyer, Walling & Livingston, Rose Hyers; Sullivan, Miss Wright; Vanatta, Mrs. Campbell. DRUGGISTS. Gering, Gertrude Hilton; Fricke, Laura Gault; Brown & Barrett, Maud Rennie. HOTELS. Perkins, Maud Mauzy; Goos, Emma Poisall. RESTAURANTS. Heinrich, Nellie Robinson; Thompson, Roeetta Fisher. ICE White, Florence White; McMaken & Son, Hattie McMaken. DRY GOODS Herrmann, Misses Shipman and Foglesong; Ilerold, Lizzie Dickson; Dovey & Son, Ella Eikenbary. HARDWARE Hendee & Co., Maggie Berry; Breckenfeld, Blanch Kenedy. JEWELERS. Wickersham, Hattie Sullivan; Car ruth, Lizzie Smith; McFlwain, Bes. eie Geiger. FURNITURE. Unruh, Annie and Flora Bibby; Pearleman, Olga Martin; Boeck, Mable Young. MILLENERY. Tucker Sisters, Ada Bibby; Miss Moore, May Eikenbary; Wise & Root, Carry Holloway; Mrs Graves, Hattie McCroskey. LUMBER. Cummins, Jennie McElwaiu; Richey, Mamie Sullivan. SEWING MACHINES. New Home, Lizzie Jacquette; Singer, Mattie Smith. CONFECTIONERS. Antill, Ida Smith; Schiappagasse, Clara Herold. NEWSPAPERS. Journal. Mary Sherman; Saturday Mirror, Belle Vermilya. SHOE STORE. Sherwood. Mamie Coffee. "THE FAIR." May Berry. OIL AND GRAIN. Davis, Alice Wilson. FEED STORE. Leonard. Miss Duboise. LIVERY. Jones & Fitzgerald, Bertha Hyers. SPRINKLER. Poisall, Alice Petersen. BROOM FACTORY. Laura Keeney. STATIONERY. J. P. Young, Nellie Lewry. TINSHOP. Hall, Mary Hall. PAINTER. Young, Nannie Moore. DAIRY. " Marshall. Eugenia Marshall. FLORIST. Moore, Delia Steimker. DR. SCHILDKXECHT. Lizzie Eikenbary. COAL. Waterman, Mrs. Chas. Brown. DENTIST. Salsbury, Miss Slonaker. REAL ESTATE. Windham Sc Davies, Estella and Olive Boyd. CONTRACTOR. Boyd 4Ienshaw, Olive Boyd. BANKS. Casn County Bank, Edith Patter son. Brown & Coleman, Mesdames Campbell ami Prentis. Queen ot the evening, Clara Green I 'age, Emory Huckncr. Strawberries and Cream. Will be served from 7 to 11 this evening at Thompson ice cream parlors opposite opera house. Go get a dish of delicious fruit after the carnival. An Appeal Bond Filed. The case of A. N. Sullivan vs the city was appealed by the filing of a bond in the county court this morning. The signatures attached are C. S. Polk city attorney and messrs. L. G- Larson, W. L. Brown, J. A. Gustche, J. C. Peterson and J. M- Dove council men. Obituary. DIED This morning at five o'clock of eczema, Kellogg, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. 1 1. Poisall aged 19 months. The funeral will take place to morrow at 1.30 p. m. Rev. Buckner officiating, The many friends of the parents extend their heartfelt S3Tmpathy for the loss f their bright baby that seemed so import ant a part of the household. Married. Wednesday morning at Nebraska City, County Judge liaton officiating Mr. Walter Rutherford of this city to Miss Sally Mullon of DesMoines. The groom is well known in this city as a steady young man of good habits- The Herald extends best wishes for future prosperity. Boyd's Appeal. . The supreme court of Nebraska yesterday reviewed the writ of error allowed by Judge Brewer of the su preme court of the United States in tlfe Thayer-Boyd case. The docu ment closes with this command: "We being willing that error, if any hath been, should be duly cor rected and full and speedy justice done to the parties aforesaid in this behalf, do command you, if judg ment be therein given, that then under your seal, distinctly and openly, you send the record and aforesaid, with all things concerning the same, to the supreme court of the United States, together with this writ, so that you have the same at Washington within thirty days from the date hereof in the said supreme court, to be then and there held, that the record and proceedings aforesaid being inspected, the said supreme court may cause further to be done therein to correct that er ror, what of right, and according to the laws and customs of the United Stales, should be done." Cheap Sugar ought to bring Cheap Coffee. FOUR packag es Lion or McLaughlin's XXXX Coffee for $1.00 at E. G. DOVEY & SON'S. Soldiers memorial services will be held to-morrow at the Christian church. Notice. The first graduating class from the Dominican Sisters' school will be dismissed with honors at the opera house, Friday evening, May 29th. A rare treat will be in store for those present as talents of a high order will be displayed in every number on the program. A.lf Carper is "ho dooed." A confidence game so old that it is toothless and bald headed was sucessfully worked on an old time Cass Co man who now owns and manages a feed store at 1300 Ostreet Lincoln. An unknown colored man stepped into the store ayesterday morning and said that Mrs. Moore, of Thirteen and G streets wanted $5 worth of feed sent to her house, to gether with change for a $20 bill. The $15 was sent down by the de livery boy, who was met at the gate by the negro, who told the boy to give him the money and he would go in and bringout the bill. He was given the stuff and walked into the yard, hut never returned. Mr. Carper is very anxious to meet the coon and renew his acquaintance. Alf will not sell an- more feed to colored boys without a diploma and aletter of recommendation from the governor or Judge of supreme court. Wanted A good girl for general housework. 'Enquire at the county clerk's office. . d3t Additional Local on Fourth Pag 151 T 2 SPRING JACKETS, "We are showing a beautiful line and the latest novelties in rogue at prices from $2.50 to $10.00. SPRING WASH GOODS. Full Line of 32 inch Zepher Gighains. Breton Z-pher Gighams AFC Gigham. Domestic Gighams. Henrietta Sateens. Egyptian Printed Cottons Silk Striped Madras Cheviots Fancy printed Chambrays. Beautiful line of Solid Striped, Brocaded aud Polka apid sellers. Mr F. HERRMANN One Door East of the HAVELOCK ARE - YOU - GOING - IP Remember that R. O. Castle & Co hare an immense stock of LUMBER 'AND ALL BUILDIDG MATERIAL Anil Guarantee Satisfaction in all Things R. O. CASTLE & CO HAVELOCK, NEBRASKA- Of Slippers to "be i-voxi. o,-w37- to tlhLe'' o:n.e t-ta-sut guesses t-t-ue nearest nimToer ofTo-a.tto.ra. la-ools displaced in oulx -win-c-o-w. W. A. BCECK CO. tS"Thcy will be counted June 15, 18913 SPRING HOSIERY We carry a complete line of Gor don's Fast Dye Hosiery for ladies and childrens wear Guaranteed absolutely stainless A good ladies ribbed vest at 10c Fast black ribbed vests at 35c Black lisle Thread vests at 45c SilkMixed vests at 75c Full L ine of Childrens underwear FLOUNCINGS Our line of black and white Floun cings exceed anything ever before shown by us at prices as low as last season. Black Hcnrictti Saleena in Dott effects, entirely new and First National Dank TO - BUILD - THERE? SO- GIVEN ii FINE fSIH f