FOURTH YEAR.
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA. THURSDAY AUGUST 13 1891
r
NUMBER 291
I , - ::-::
Di
3
ft
VI
o
IS
I :
.JPfflUDER
Absolutely Pure.
A ( ic;iiii f tartar baking powder
Highest of in 1-:i v-iiiiitr strenth.
- Latent I J0?i lovcrnnieiit Food Re
port.
TTOKNKY A I.AW.
WINDHAM & DAVIES.
IC B. WINDHAM. J'HN A. HAVIKS.
Notary I'uhlic Ni.i i v I'nhilc
Office ovr Hank of Cans t'oriiity
Plattmiouth .... Nt(T u-lia
TTORNEV
A. N.
SULLIVAN.
Attorney ut-l.aw. Will j;ivv prompt attention
to all bUHiiixH piitriiftt-il to him. OlVice lu
Union block, Kat Side, I'lattcmoutli, Neb.
TUCKER SISTERS.
C A KkY A FULL LINK OF
yVllLLENEKY AND f'RENcil JLOWEHS,
We also have a dress making drpartnif lit. Sat
isfaction Kuarantfed.
SHKKWUOOSTOKK. PLATTSMOUTH
R. A. SALISBURY
: D-IvN-T-I-S-T
COLO A.M I'CKl'KLAIN CROWNS.
Dr. Steiuways Hnirstlu-tic fertile painleest px
tractior of teeth.
Fine Gold Work a Specially.
Koekwood Block Plattsmouth, Neb.
JjAWSON & PEARCE
Carry a Full Line of
FINE MILLEN-ERY AND CHIL
DREN8 CLOTHING.
ALSO KKESIl CUT FLOWEKS
ROOM 2, R.LEV BUCK.
Plattmouth
W HARDWARE STORE
S. K. HALL & SOX
Keep all kinds of builders hardware on hand
and will eupply contractor on most fav
orable terais
TIN ROOFING
Spouting
and all kinds of tin work promptly
one. Order from the country Solicited
I
C16 Teas! St.
PLATTSMOUTH. NEB.
IS THE
IK-A-D-I -N-G H-O-U-S-K
IN THE CITY FOR
NOTIONS
FTKNISHINO GOODS
LACES
EMBKOIDEKIES
KITCHEN NOVELTIES
TINWAKK. CLASS WAKE
ETC- ETC
The goods we offer on our 5, 10 and 25 cent
counters cannot be duplicated elsewhere
We hare but one price, and that the
cheapest in town.
"THE FAIR"
415 T-A-iaST STEET
DE1TTISTBT
F K. White shipped three cart of
grain to St. Louis la.-t night and
will follow them by three more to
day. Business is good in that line.
Mr. W. A. Grandjcan, who has
been to Chicago on a htiMinesH
trip, stopped in our city last eve
ning, rnroute for bin honie in
Denver.
The regular monthly business
meeting of the Kpworth League
will be held to-morrow (Friday)
evening at the residence of Miss
Nellie Wnybright. All members
are requested to be present and nil
young people interested invited.
7e for a gallons of the very best
gasoline at Gcring iV Cos. if
The following persons were
licensed' to wed to-day: Joseph
Kennedy, age 23, and Mabel Chand
ler, age Ki; Niles J. Thoreson, age
37. and Cecelia Ann Rix. age 23;
("has. K. Steele, age 28, and Pruda
May Cliiipm.in. age 111.
I he "PJattsmouths" received their
new base ball suits this morning
and are as proud as a little boy
with his first pair of red top boots.
The new suits may act as an in
centive to better playing on the
part of the 'Plattsmouth" thus fill
ing the tvi fold mission; viz, being
useful as well as ornamental.
Mrs. Washington Smith and
sister, Mrs. Charles Butler, de
parted last evening' for Benton
Harbor, M ich., having received, we
are sorry to note, a telegram an
iiotiucing the serious illness o
their mother. Mrs. L. R. Skinner
who lives at that place. We hope
to be able to announc e her recovery
very shortly.
... , ...
i nose wisning to attend the an
nual session Grand Lodge A. F. &
A. M., annual conclave United
Stales Commandery. and annual
convocation Most Excellent Grand
Chapter Royal Arch Masons,
colored, will be accommodated with
tickets on the certificate plan, from
all points in Nebraska, Kansas and
Missouri.
James Russell Lowell died at his
home in Cambridge at 2:15 a. m
yesterday. The name of James
Russell Lowell is familiar to all
and the annoucetnetit of his death
cati not fail to be received with
sorrow and the sad event every
where deplored. Mr. Lowell has
for several -ears been otie of the
stars iti the literary world; he was
not only a poet of distinction, but a
philisophical essayist and critic,
held in high esteetn at home and
honored abroad. U is conceded by
our paomineni critics mat no man
has contributed more to our litera
ture that is valuable than he. Of
former year Mr. Lowell took an
active interest in pofitics, tho'
recently he has devoted his entire
energy to literature.
The B. & M. announce that they
will sell tickets one and one-third
fare for the round trip from all
points in Kansas and Nebraska
within fifty miles of Beatrice for
the accommodation of all who
wish to attetid the summer meeting
of the Beatrice Driving Park Asso
ciation. Tickets sold Aug, 26-28,
inclusive, limiting return to Aug. 29.
We notice with pleasure that the
boards of trade throughout the
state are taking advance steps
toward briiiinnir before the pros
pective harvest excursionists the
advantages of our state. We be
lieve that the scenery of Nebraska
will compare favorably with that of
our sister states; and as these ex
cursionists, many of them at least,
are coming "west" looking for a
home, it behooves every one to be
on the aggressive in bringing be
fore them our advantages. Let us
give them a cordial welcome.
returned
this
on
ire
to
I'KRSONAL
Master Robbie Brown
borne last evening.
Fred Gorder is doing business in
the metropolis to-day.
Mrs. I S. Wickham left this
morning for a week's visit at Cres
ton, Iowa.
.Mr. R. W. Ilyers departed
morning for Lincoln.
Mrs. Shirk was a passenger
No. f for Nulane this morning.
Mesdames Scott and Smith
visitors in Omaha to-day.
Mrs. I-;. D. Cummins departed on
No. f for Omaha to-day.
.Master Hal J'rmkerf on arrived
from Wah 00 this morning.
Miss McDougle has returned
our city and is stopping with Mrs
S. C. Wheeler.
1. I C! Il.'ll 1 ...
1 1111 leaves mis morniii"-
for Deadwood, Dakota, to be gone
over Sunday.
iirs. K. K. Livingston, of Cedar
Creek, dismounted from the Schuv
ler this morning.
Mr. I ew Moore, our enterprising
norist, departed for Omaha this
morning on business.
iMiss Sampson, who has been
visiting in Glenwood, returned
home this morning.
iMessrs. Alfred Hoyt and Joseph
Klein are transacting business in
the metropolis to.day.
ir - m t t ,
.-i.iri, 01 Lincoln, came 111
this morning to look after clothing
interests in this place.
.'irs. june liiack departed this
morning for Windom, Minn., to
visit relatives a few days
Theodore Gardner, general agent
for the Hastings Fire Insurance
Company, is in the city to-day.
Miss Malone, at present a teacher
in the city schools of Lincoln, for
merly one of the efficient teachers
of our city, is visiting her
friends here.
ilr. and Mrs. Thomas Ryan,
whom many will remember as for
mer residents of our city, and now
of Denver, are visiting the family
of Mr. S. C. Wheeler.
Mesdames Benfer and Barr, ac
companied by their children, were
passengers for Bennett to-day.
They will attend the camp meeting
now in session there.
many
Everybody says that Gerincr & Co
sell the most wall paper and paint
Why? Because thev sell the best
goods for the least money.
Cone to Her Reward.
Diei Last evening at six o'clock
p. m. iurs Margarett McSeveing
O'Rourke.
Mrs. O'Rourke was born in Count
Carey Ireland in the year 1824,
After coming to this country she
was married to Maurice O'Rourke.
at New Jersey, Oct. 16, 1852. The
husband and six children four
boys and two girls, are left to
morun the departure of an affection
ate and helpful companion and a
kind mother.
Last Thursday Mrs. O'Rourke re
ceived a fall, from which she was
thought to had received internal
injuries, which finally resulted in
her death.
ut the departed one, the write
knows but little, but, from those
with whom she was intimatly as
? X 3 A 1 J -
sociaieu, we iearn mat sne uvea a
truly exemplary life a devoted
companion, a iona mother a pious
christian, admired and respected
by all who knew her. She wasready
to die and left the impression that
all it was well.
l Me funeral will be held at the
Catholic church tn-rtinrrnw at o
o'clock.
Riley arrivals: Willard Green.
J. Kerr, W. C. Rob'inson, J. V
Sweney, Thad Whitlers, C. A.Saper,
F. Haywood, Omaha; C. W.Jackson,
B. D. Richards, J. W. Buchanan, C.
C. Fitznorrice, Chicago; Thad
Gardner, Lincoln; C. Gillingwater, I
St. Louis; F. C. I'alice, Dayton Ohio;
R. Davison, Philodclphia, Pa; T. W
Barber, Grand Island; S. P. Graham
St. Joe.
F.urope is considerably excited
over the announcement that Russia
has prohibited the exportation of
rye a cereal upon which several of
the countries, especially Germany
and Austria, have depended. The
effect has been to rapidly advance
the price of all kinds of bread
stuffs. It is apparently plain, and
is conceded by the London news
....... .t . .1. r r .
j.tjeiM, uiiii me farmers or .America
hohl the key to the situation. If
Russia, which in the past has fit
tingl' been styled the "grauery of
Flurope," fails longer to supply the
demand, the agreeable duty of sup
plying the deficiency will fall to
the lot of America. !Not only will
this effect the price of rye, but all
breadstuffs will be relatively ef
fected. It is hoped that our
farmers will not continue their
threat 111 regard to the wheat trust,
for in the face of this increased de
mand for the cereal the act would
IDSUMittER CLEARANCE SAL
A T
HEqrjii'jNrjV's
F
Jn order to reduce stock to make room for our n.11 rl....u
wc must close out the balance of our Summer stock as onleklv
. i j " i'""
er our enure ine of w t
Commencing to 1hv we will oflt
Bible
ev....-, wn.uiunu-B iiouncino-g and all overt
At Zi) Per Ont Di roimt From
Kojriilar Prir,
jadies summer vests at 8c regular. 10c quality.
J adies summer vests at 10c regular. 15 quality,
J adles black and fancy ribbed vests 25c worth 35c.
T adies black lisle and fam All TrA.t 1.
I i or Ti J uitLun vests a.L
-i ' 35 worth 45c
Ladies silk mixed
vests at 6bc was a bar-
likely cause temporary suffering T adi9S Silk Vests at $1, reduced from fcl OR
and in the end result disasf rousl J J uu'" pi.O,
and in the end result disastrously
to our farming interests.
Giants Again Victorious
The second of this week's base
ball games, played at the ball park
yesterciay arternoon, resulted in
another complete triumph for the
visitors. The Giants have fully
demonstrated that they are ball
plaj-ers of ability. IMattsmouth
played a game up to the fifth in
ning that compared favorably with
their usual playing, and a
that would have given them the
belt had they carried it out to the
end. In the fifth inning IMatts
mouth made several rank errors
and let in five runs. Some of the
boys seemed dazed, and appeared
to overlook the fact that there was
more than one man running, when,
on the contrary, there was a com
plete force run. From this on our
boys appeared to lose confidence in
themselves or else interest began to
ag. At any rate they did not play
the game as if they were wholly in
it.
The Giants, on the contrary, made
only three errors, which did them
1
20 per cent, on all ladies shirt
Jerseys.
waists and
per cent dicsount on all our silk umbrellas
Challies reduced to 5 cents per yard, regulars 8i ,c qu.dlitT"
Mousseline de India reduced to c per yard. J"-""0
We make this offer in rder to rwln,.,. Uia.-l v.., 41... ..
purchase if 111 want of any of the above goods. R KM KM BF.R all of our
"" 01 jjiiiui ngures and we do as we advertise. Don't
this sa,e as they are the lowest prices ouoted this season.
miss
F. HERRMANN
ONE DOOR EAST FIRST NATIONAL.
HARDWARE
FOB
CASH
Oil
Having purchased the U. V. Mathew's in-
ittle hrm, and by reason of Platts- ferest in the firm nf ,1 W. Hpnrlpp Air Ho I n r
mouth's errors they were furnished ' 1
propose to stay in Plattsmouth and sell hard
ware
GOLf AND PORCELAIMCROWNS
Bridge work and fine gold work a
SPECIALTY.
DB. STEIN ACS LOCAL as well as other fan
estbeticsgiven for the painless extraction of
tectn.
C. A. MARSHALL, - Fitzgerald Bl'v
Is your eyesight failing?
We have spectacles that we guar
antee to fit you. Gering & Co.
The largest line of patent med-i
cines will be found at Brown &. Bar
ffU'a tf
I. O. O. F. Picnic
At Louisville, Neb., Wednesday,
August l'J, .1891. Kminent orators
will speak in behalf of tUe order.
Grand musical entertainment!
Fantastic exhibition on grounds!
Procession forms at 11:30, a 111., at
the corner of Second and Main,
march to River Side Park in the
following order: Louisville silver
cornet band, orators and president
of the day in carriages, I. O. O. F.
visitors, I. O. O. J. No. 184, citizens.
AT grounds Music, address of
welcome by the. president of the
day. prayer b' haplain, basket
dinner at 1 o'clock p. m., oration.
Come one, come all, and have a
grand good time.
Take your prescriptions to Brown
& Barrett'e.they dispense pure med
icines, tf
To give hair a beautiful, gloesy
and luxuriant gruth' try Beggs'
Hair Renewer. Sold by Brown &
Barrett.
Sad Accident to an Excursion Party.
An employee in one of the prin
cipal dry goods stores in Hunting
ton, I., l., gave an excursion party
to his friends which ended very un
pleasantly.
There were about 6C0 people on
board the excursion steamer, and
while returning to the city, a hurri
cane lifted the roof off the vessel,
dropping it againand in so doing
killing fourteen persons outright
and injuring many more.
The owners of the vessel are
blamed for the mishap, as the ves
sel, upon inspection, proved to be
rotton and unfit for use. Let us be
careful and go upon the water in
good1 vessels.
Have we any truly trreat men at
the present days? Some doubi it.
and ask to be shown the modem
Washington, Franklin," Webster
However this may be, of one thing
we are sure, there never was a
fTeater blood-purifier than Ayer's
arsaoarilla. I
with an additional incentive to do
good playing. On the whole the
Giants can play ball, and do it ad
mirably.
The plays of Miller and Patterson
of the home team deserve special
mention. Miller got two flies that
apparently were out of his reach,
thus robbing the Giants of three
scores. Ir'atterson Knocked the ball
over the fence, letting in Yapp and 2 lbs cut ua''ls ;3c Per lb to c,ose
Miller, being the only scores made. Steo ladders from GO cts tin
ine score is as touows:
Lincoln 1000 5 122 011
lattsmouth 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 03
The ball game for to-day prom
ises to be an interesting affair, this
game being to test as to who is
three best in five The Platts
mouths will play today for all they
are worth and doubtless the Giants
will have an eye on the ball as well.
The boys secured the services of
the band to-day, which will enliven
thejoccasion.
FOR - CASH - ONLY
At prices that are within the reach of all. Kverything in our stock a bar
gam. Look over our list and see if you cannot find some
thing you need.
-OOOOO-
200 doz carpet tacks, 1c nerJnaner
Best clothes wringer made,"$2.10
80 cent spades for 60 cts.
80 ct handsaws for65cts
Churns, 80cts to $1'00
Wash boards, 19cts
Tinware at reduced prices
Krooms. 10 to i"cts
Chopping bowls, 19 to 34cts
Bushel corn baskets, 19cts
Leather back all bristle horse brushes, 75c.
.Leather back all bristle horse brushes, 40c.
Cook stoves at cost to close.
00O00
Other articles too numerous to mention at correspondingly lowlprices
Come and see us. Remember we sell to everybody alike
NOT - ONE - CENT - ON - TIME.
J W HENDEE
e guarantee a fit in spectacles
or no sale. Gerincr & Co. tf
Certain facts have been developed
recently in connection with the
operation of a building and loan
association, with headquarters at
Chicago, which has been operating
quite extensively in Nebraska. It
appears that the association sue
ceeded in securing investments to
the amount of about $180,000 and
put out, usually, only one small
loan in each community in which
they operated. An investigation of
the affair was finally demanded,
and the whole affair found to be a
fraud, but indications are that the
guilty parties will be brought to
justice. Building and loan associ
ations, when properly conducted,
are a great help to a community,
especiall3r to the wage earner and
man of small salary. Many a poor
man, thro' this instrumentality, has
been able, at the end of six or
eight years, to own a home by the
payment, each month, of no more
than he would have paid for house
rent. It will be well for our people
to investigate the workings of these
associations before becoming in
vestors. I
S
Kr 1 CM
PECXAIL
1JJ OUR COMPLETE STOCK OF
Ladies, Misses, Boys, Childref
and Infants Summer Goods.
they mn itiimsT gwss
AND OF THE VERY LATEST STYLE.
SALL AND BE CONVINCE!! 1
1
I. '
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