Nebraska Newspapers

    Herald..
HlOllt
FOURTH YEAR.
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1891
NUMBER 220.
Platts
h
.Daily
i
mm.
POIVDER
Absolutely Pure.
A cream of tartar baking powder.
Highest of all in leavening strenth.
Latest U. S. Government Food Re
port. JpUCKER SISTERS.
CAKKY A FULL LINE OF
AlLLENERY AND FRENCH LOWERS,
MISS KATE HEMPLE TRIMMER
o
We also have h dress niakiiiR department. Sat
isfaction guaranteed.
Sherwood Stoke. Plattsmouth
jCjAWSON & PEARCE
Carry a Full Line of
FINE M1LLENERY AND CHIL
DRENS CLOTHING.
ALSO FRESH CUT FLOWERS
ROOM 2, B-LEV BLOCK. PLATTMOCTB
XTEW HARDWARE STORE
S. E. HALL & SON
Keep all kinds of builders hardware on hand
and will supply contractor oo most faY
orable ter.i-s
TIN'rOOFING :
.a :
r 1 Spotitiui;
and all kinds of tin work promptly
dene. Order from tti9 country Solicited
18 Peasl St. PLATTSMOUTH. NEB.
THOMPSON'S ICE OKEAM PARLOR
THE CHIEF ATTRACTION
of the season.
Where the most deliciovs ice cream
will be served at all hours.
Fruits, nut candies and cigars always fresh
anl te . ptinp. Special attention Kiveii
to suppl injj picnics', socials and
families with cream in
larpe or small
quantities
OPPOSITE OPERA HOUSE.
J)R VIOLA M. FRENCH
PHYSICIAN & SUKGEOX
DSice with Br. Shipman
HOURS
- 10 :00 to 12 : 00 a. ill. 3: 00 to 5: 00 p. m.
9: 00 to 11 :00 a, in. 2 ; 00 to 4 : 00 p. m.
Telephone No 12. l'i a rrsMouTii iNkb
RS. ROSE CAPLE.
EISE PASTEL ASP CKAT3S PORTRAITS.
Thorough instructions in Pastel. Crayon and
Free band drawing.
DILPJIINTINGS SKETCHES FR0U
NATURE
i
Landscapes. Fruits and Flowers.
No, 911, Elm . Mattsmouth, Neb.
M
ISS OOlE
HAVINC; ADDED
A DRESSMAKING DEPARTMENT
To her Millenery would say
to the
LADIES OF PLATTSMOUTH
That she'will be prepared to take
orders from now on. Having the
best system of cutting' in the city
she can
KCAKANTEE SATISFACTION
And would be pleaeed to have a
share of your patronage.
-o-
ELSIE MOORE,
Plattsmouth. - - - Nebraska-
JTTOKNEY A LAW.
. WINDHAM.& DAVIES.
K. l WINDHAM.-" '. YjHN A. DAVIES.
1 Notary Publie .. Notary 1'ublte
. . Offl.ee over Back' of Cass County.
Plmttsmouth ' - - - Nebrasha
TTORNEV
. A. N. SULLIVAN.
Attorney at-Law. Will gr prompt a'teflHoe
to all business entrusted to hiui. Otlice in
Ualoa block. East Side, Plattsmouth. Neb.
In Memory of Kellogg Poisall.
' Loved one tlx U hast gone a id left us.
Here thy loss we dceplyjfeel."
Ah! Thce words by poet spoken
Co we to us with anguish real.
For we t htvo lost a loved one.
KelUj?K now has none to God ;
He will be with us no longer
His body lien beneath the sod.
He was just the sweetest fl'iwer
Ever given to arms of love.
God has placed hltu In his bower.
To b oom in beauty up above.
Why, oh why, we cry in anguish,
Could our darlini: not here stay?
Whh his.lifo so full of promise.
Why must he be taken away?
Rut we know In all our sorrow
That our God knows what is btst ;
That He cannot err if. judgment.
So we trust Hun for the rest.
And we tha-k Him for the treasure
Given to us these few tr.onths.
Knowing we ere long shall join h'm
In the home where are no tears.
And we know In the hereafter.
I'.y God's love and strength and grace.
We thai! Join the hosts in heaven.
And ees Krllogg face to face.
Florknck AHCHtta.
Spilngfield, Neb.
PERSONAL
Captain Dennett was an Omaha
passenger this morning.
Mrs. A. Hayes shipped her house
hold goods to Denver last night.
Samuel Crisman was with the
Omaha contingent this morning.
F. S. White went to Falls City this
morning to inspect a cargo of oil.
Dr. Withers is attending to pro
fessional business at Omaha today.
William Dallas Jones loaned his
genial presence to m the Omaha
ites to-day.
Charley Hagelstrom. Pearleman's
assistant, went to Chicago on the
ilyer last evening.
Miss Eda Gering, accompanied by
her cousin, Mrs." Naidlehoffer, vis
ited the metropolis to-day.
Lew Myers returned to his home
at Cedar Creek after a visit of several
days with friends in Iowa.
Wiley Black took a car of fine
porkers to South Omaha market
this morning.
George Billings rejoices over the
advent of a twelve pound boy at
his house last evening,
Henry Eikenbary departed last
evening for Chicago with two of
the finest cars of cattle we have
seen in may a day.
Tickets for St. John's Graduating
exercises, Friday evening are as fol
lows: Reserved seats, 50 cents Un
reserved seats, 35c Gallery 25c.
Dr. Reynolds of Rock Bluffs was
a sticessful applicant for a pharma
ceutical permit at the hands of the
board recently in session at Beat
rice. The ladies' society of the Christian
church is invited to meet at the
residence of Mrs. Wickham, Friday
afternoon, on South First street,
No. 707.
A committee from the G. A. R.
have beenquite busy for a day or
two putting neat bases under the
government tombstones at the
cemetery.
The Herald was wrong in men
tioning Lora Davis as being the
newly elected noble grand at the
last meeting of the Odd Fellows, as
John Cory was the man elected.
K. K. Hume, business manager of
W. T. Gilmore's "Twelve Tempt;
tions" company, paid THE HERALD
a visit to-day. He has been here
before with various first class en
terprises.
Colonel Henri Gering and Dr. Bren
del came in from Beatrice last eve
ning and report a most delightful
time in that hospitable city. The doc
tor brought with him the necessary
papers making him a full Hedged
pharmacist.
J. P. Young is to be congratulated
for securing W. J. Gilmore's gigan
tic spectacular production entitled
"The Twelve Temptations." It is
one of the finest companies travel
ing and will appear at the opera
house to-night.
"The Twelve Temptations" com
pany arrived this morning, bring
ing their own scenery car, which
contains scenery and scenic effects,
the product of some of the finest
artists in the countiy. The entire
company are quartered at the Hotel
Riley.
Misses McCrea & Churchill have
moved their dressmaking depart
ment in to the rooms over Fred
Gorders implement store on ac
count of scarlet fever in the family,
so that their customers may call
with out danger. dOtwl.
A couple of Plattsmouth bloods
who have been working in Omaha
undertook to beat their way home
by the blind baggage route last
evening, but were in ceremoniously
lired. Their grips received better
treatment and" were leftat the bag
gage room, in this city where the
boys found them on their, arrival
this morning.
WEEPING WATER.
FROM THE EAGLE.
II. D.Travis has made some nice
improvement around his residence
this spring.
Wave Allen has made the citizens
of Elm wood a proposition to build
them a grist mill. Wave is a rustler
and knows lots about a mill.
The county alliance met in regu
lar session here last Saturday. Dele
gates from all parts of, the county,be
ing in attendance. Themeeting was
harmonious and much buiness of
benefit to the order transacted.
The colored people ot Omaha
have again decided to hold their
annual pic-nic in our park this
season. The advance guard was
here last Friday to make prelimin
ary arrangements. The date of
their coming has not been decided
upon yet.
D. T. Dudleyjis back again after
taking a long trip among the peo
ple of Iowa, who seem to be espe
cial favorites of David's. He says
that since that state has gone pro
hibition, the people have more
money to buy books with, ami
more disposition to read them.
Captain Hull, of Plattsmouth,
is as generous as Charley Cherry,
He ottered to give the thief the
key to the watch that he stole.
Hull had a bottle of beer cooling in
the well, stolen from him. He
agrees to give the chap a full bottle,
it he return the other one.
Of Course. Why Not?
The independent conference be
tween Farmers' Alliance and R. of
L. called to order after adjournment
of Alliance, With L. G. Todd in the
chair and H. D. Barr, Secretary.
Pleasant talks were given by Le-
Masters, Gilbert, Strickland, Todd
Clark, Flower and Barr upon the
subject of consolidation in the iV
terest of reform. Everything was
harmonious and a committee ap
pointed to devise the best way of
effecting systematic action. Only
members of both orders were al
lowed admission. A thorough con
solidation of the two societies is on
ly a question of a few weeks.
Weeping Water FJagle,
Vigorous Ad-vice.
Our neighbor of the Elm wood
Echo must have been knocked out
by some of the Elm wood women
folksjudgingfrom the following ad
vice which lie gives:
The most damaging, damnable
and nefarious imposition ever per
petrated upon innocent mortality,
or ever tended to stain the spotless
character of personified virtue, is
that which emanates from the
mouth of gossiping woman. Her
soul must be tarnished with the
blackest hue of hell; her motives
are sinful and calculated to crush
virtue to the dust and lower the
white-winged object of morality in
to the scorning scales of degreda
tion. God pity the gossiper who in
vades peaceful homes with her vile
prevarication and seeks to destroy
the fraternal germ of confidence
and blacken the character of inno
cent and well meaning individu
als. Christ disapproves of such
work and hell yawns for such pre
tentious Christians. These gos
siping vampires are known in most
every neighborhood and despised
equal to the extent of their ac
quaintance. a.o. U . w.
All members of the A. O. U. W.
are called to meet at Roekwood
Hall Saturday (Decoration da-) at
12:30 to take part in the decoration
day exercises. It is-desired that
every member should be present.
The Missouri Pacific is expected
to be completed into Plattsmouth
by the last of this week. The poor
little town will make a great hoo
doo about this. The least thing sets
them going now since the- must
lose the B. & M. shops and be only
a way station on that line. F)aglet.
Colonel English worries too much
about the outlook for this city.which
as a matter of fact, was never better
than it is today. New men and
new machinery are going into the
shops h ere. so that the idle vapor-
ings of non-resident mal contents
whose wish is father to the thought
of shop removal does not in the
least affect the prosperity of ur
fair city.
J. I'. Young informs yourreporter
that he saw "The Twelve Tempta
tions" in Omaha two years ago, and
he pronounces it the finest perform
ance for scenery, mechanical stage
effects, beautiful costumes, novel
ties ami specialties there is on the
road. The most novel feature is the
"Terra Cotta" ballet, in which each
lady has a live cockatoo. "Dancing
on Grandpa's Shoulders" is also
very novel. Mr. Y. says no one can
afford to miss this rare treat and
grandest spectacle ever brought to
Plattsmouth. Bring jour wives
and children and your best girl and
you will never regret it.
Flags Given Away.
J. P. Young will present everj'
child that calls at his store. 509 Main
street, with a flag for Decoration
Day. Don't come before 10 o'clock
Saturday morning.
TiieCiholic School .
There are no better schools in the
state than can be found right here
in P!atts:u;uth, i'i charge of the
doiniuican sisters. The teachers are
highly accomplished and with the
zeal they have shown from the be
ginning, their success is not surp
rising. Father Carney has been
tireless in good works for the suc
cess of the institution and must
certainly feel proud of his efforts.
Tomorrow evening the opera house
should be crowded, that the public
may have a fair idea of what is
taught, and of the thorough train
ing which is received by the pu
pils. The program for the entertain
ment to-morrow night is as follows:
Greeting' Song Itoardman
Ks-iay onward kihI Upward
MN K.CIai'k.
Solo Polk - do la Kci:ie IlafT
.Miss K. Neville,
Essay 1 Sent a Hero I o Ho a Heio's Heeds
Mist V. H-Gl)lin.
Kinder Svmphoi y (15 pieee-) Haydn
Accp. Mi.-s K, Neville.
Chorus Summer Fancies Metra
Accp. Miss M, MeCourt.
Essay The Value of Fame
Mis D. Ilo uk.
Trovatore (2 pianos) Alliertl
Misses Neville and Clark.
E say Even a HairCasts a Shad w
Miss K. Mci'ari hy.
Clans Song 'Flitting Away" Hopkins
Accp. Mi-.f K. Cummins.
"Danes of 'lie Demon" (X lids) Hoist
M i-Hfn rville. t lark. Cun.iiiiiis, Mcfourt .
Chtuous "Th Nighi Mini's v liisp-i" . . hite
Accp. Mi-s A . O'Reilly.
Valedictory " Keserve c Power"
Mihs K. White.
Conferring of 1 1 ri is
Hon. 11 S. harosey.
The Missouri Pacific is Here.
The long looked for road lias fin
ally reached the city, and will be
completed to the Locust street via
duct to-night, where the track will
end for a few days until the iron
work can be brought up from
Union and be put in place. As soon
as the viaduct is completed the line
will be pushed rapidly forward to
its connection with the main line at
Gil more. The celebration of the
road's completion will probably be
deferred until July 4th, when Rome
will be made to howl after the most
approved fashion.
Th Bailet Master Talks.
A Herald representative met
Mons. Victor Chiado, Gilmores mas
ter of the Ballet, this afternoon and
had quite a pleasant chat with him.
We found him a courteous gentle
man and a true cosmopolitan in
the fullest sense of the word, hav
ing followed his chosen profession
and resided at Paris, Milan, Berlin,
Vienna, Constantinople, Algeria
and Cairo, together with tours
through many other countries.
Knowing that the boys about town
as well as some of the fellows who
used to be boys 30 or forty years
ago. We made some inquiry as to
their teaching and why they all
came from Europe. Mr. Chiado in
formed us that regular ballet
schools were supported by all the
principal government in Europe
and that the young ladies not only
had to begin at the age of from 10
to 12 years but they had to attend
the school for seven years before
they were turned out as "premiers"
He says many American girls go
to France and Italy where they take
a regular course in these schools
coming out the equal of any of their
much advertised French sisters, in
fact, the ballet master said he con
sidered American girls made the
best dancers as the-seemed bright
er and were much quicker to learn.
The corps of ballet performers.with
Gilmores great show to-night has
been recruited from all quarters of
the globe and Mr. C. thinks they
couid not be surpassed.
County Court.
License to wed issued to Mr.
Vaclav F. Hofman and Miss Mary
Matous, both of Plattsmouth.
License to wed issued to Mr.
Harry C. Graham of Ashland and
Miss Blanch Hinkley of Salt Creek
precinct.
Plattsmouth Gas & Fllectric Light
Co. vs. Plattsmouth Street Railway
Co. Suit on account. Default of
defendant entered. Judgment for
plaintiff for $103.55.
District Court.
The jury has been excused until
Monday morning. Nothing of pub
lic importance was transacted this
morning except that all the city
cases and M. P. appeal cases have
been put over until next week, when
Judge Hall of Lincoln will be pres
ent to try them.
One of the largest railroad deals
with a theatrical company has just
been completed with the LTnion
Pacific. The amount paid by Man
ager Hume was upwards of $5,000
to San Francisco and return. W. J.
Gilmore, the proprietor, will have
next season over three hundred per
formers in his employ for his vari
ous companies, viz.: "Twelve Temp
tations,'' "Devil's Auction," "Impe
rial Burlesque" and "Sea King"
companies. His Central Theatre in
the Ouaker City can boast of hav
ing the largest seating capacity
out of twenty-five.
The two B's, Brown & Barrett, not
Booth & Barrett, the tragedians, but
the live drug firm, have assumed
metropolitan airs by having ele
gant menu cards of drinks printed
for their soda founta in customers
that are recherche in appearance,
as well as quite convenient.
J. Q. Adams of Eagle is in the city
to-day.
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 Gighams.
Breton Zypher Gighaimi
A F" C Gighaiu.
Domestic Gighams.
Henrietta Sateens.
Egyptian Printed Cottons
Silk Striped Madras Cheviots
Fancy printed Chanibrays.
Beautiful line of Solid
Striped, Brocaded and Polka
apid sellers.
F. HERRMANN
One Door East of the
$2,SOO
$2,500 BANKRUPT $2,500
STOCK OF SHOES
From a St Joe, Mo., shoe failure at
wjif. hjhr oZjJj cf- sours
The wholesale shoe firm of Smith, Blasland & Co. of St.
Joe, Mo. Passed into the hands of a receiver.
MB. JOHN T, B KIT TAIN, of the wholesale dry
goods firm of Brittain, Smith & Co. was appointed
to that position and has consigned us $2,000 worth of ti2
stock rith instructions to place them on the market at
prices that are bound to make them go. Inspection of the
stock and prices will convince the most skeptical that we
have followed out his instructions to a letter.
This stock is e'ean and fresh from a wholesale house
and not an average bankrupt stock that has been pulled
and hauled over the counters of a retail store, and consists
of ladies, Misses, childrens, infants, mens and boys shoes?
from the cheapest to the best qualities. Tbe prices that
f we sell them at less than it
must be sold within the next 30 days. The only condition
is that they are to be sold for cash. During the sale we
will sell the regular line of shoes carried in our shoe de
partment outside of the bankrupt Btock we cai ry fully as
many as any exclusive shoe dealer in the C113 at a great
ly reduced price and will make special offerings in all sea
sonable goods, such as white and black embroideries)
Houncings, India linens, lawns, Mulls, and organdies, of
which we have the largest stock we ever carried. Dotted
Swiss in black and white challies in several qualities
French and zypher ginghams. India China and hurah silk
for summer wear. .Xew novelties in ladies belts, Windsor
ties zepher and outing flannels ladies waists and fast black
stockenette, Tyrolese suits, waist and skirt, summer cash
mere shawls, capes and jackets, and other goods too numer
ous to mention of which we have an endless variety.
"We are offering all of our 15, 17, and 20 cent eatines at the uniform
price ot b or 12 yards tor a dollar.
CALL Aim SEE THE BARGAINS OFFERED.
HER0LD & SON. 507 Main St.
4
SPRING HOSIERY
We carry a complete line of Gor
don's Fast Dye Hosiery for ladies
and childreiiH wear Guaranteed
absolutely stainless
A good ladies ribbed vrVst at 10c
Fast black ribbed vests at 35c
Black lisle Thread vests at 45c
Silk Mixed vests at 75c
Full Line of Childrens underwear
FLOUNCINGS
Our line of black and white Flouo
cings exceed anything ever before
shown by us at prices as low as last
season.
Black llcnrietti Sateens in
Dott effects, entirely new and
First National Bank
cost to make them but they
V