Flattsmoiitii J Jaily JJerald
7-
FOURTH YEAR.
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA. TUESDAY AUGUST 18 1891
NUMBER 95
-:!
fell
powder
Absolutely Pure.
A cream of tartar baking powder.
Highest of all in leavening strenth.
- Latest I '. S. Government Food Re
port. TTOKNKY A I.AW.
WINDHAM & DA VIES.
K. B. WINDHAM, JOHN A. DAVtKH.
Notary I'ultlic Nef.-iry rulillc
nnireovr Hank f'as .u;ty.
PlAtt.imuuth .... NflirastiH
JTTORNKV
A. N. SULLIVAN.
Attorney ut-l.aw. Will jrivw prompt attfutloii
to all tiUHiuefH eiitniHted to him. Oillce Id
Union block, Kaet Side . I'lattnuiouth. Neb.
JCJR. A. SALSBURY
-: D-E-N-T-I-S-T :
:oI.I AMI I'Cikt ICLAIX CKOWNS.
Or. SU'invaysan;i-sih-tir fi-rtlie ;iinlei ex
tract ior of teeth.
Fine Gold Work a Specialty.
Kookwooil r.loek I'lattsinoiith. Xeb.
XTEW
HARDWARE TORE
S. K. HALL iV SON
Keep all kinds of ImiMers hardware on hand
and will ciipply ronttart ri ui most fav
(ruble tern s
TIUNT ROOFING :
S pouting
and all kinds of tin work promptly
one. Orders from the counlry Solicited
616 Feasl St.
I'LATTSMOUTH, NEB.
IS THE
L- K-A -1 -1 N - G 1 1 - )- U -S- K
IX TIIK CITY FOR
NOTIONS
H'KNlMIINo' it)OIS
LACKS
KMKOllKKI KS
KITCMKN NOVK1.TIKS
tin vv v i; k. ( : i.ass wai'K
ETC- ETC-
Tlie koch'.s e oiler on our .". 10 and J", cent
counter cauiiut be duplicated el-ewhere
We liave but one price, and that the
cheapest in town.
"THE FAIR"
415 IvTAIlSr STEET
GOLD AND POUCKLAIX'CKOWNS
Bridge work ami tine gold work a
SPECIALTY.
DR.STEINAUS LOCAL as well as other iau-
esthetics ven for the painless extraction o
me p
tecti
in.
a A. MARSHALL,
- Fitzgerald J?""
Our prices are very low on wall
paper as we wish to close out our
stock. Anyone wanting1 wall paper
should take advantage of these
prices, tf Bkowx & Bakkett.
WANTED A desirable tenant for
the Dovey homestead, corner o
Seventh and Oak streets.
tf- K. G. Dove y & Sox. ,
1 r
Brown & Barrett have just re
ceived a fine line of imported tooth
and nail brushes, cloth and hair
blushes. Prices away down. tf
New Barn New fatock.
Elam Parmele has pushed his
way to the front as a livery man by
keeping nothing but the finest car
riagea and buggies and best horses
to be found in the state. Those
wanting a satisfactory livery can't
do better than to call on Mr. Par
mele. dtf
Quilting and piecing, comforting
and crazy patch work and carpet
rag sewing satisfactorily done by
Mrs. Vroman, 513 North Sixth street,
Plattsmouth, Neb. tf
PERSONAL
W. G. Kccfcr came in this morn
ing. Mr. J. Pine and wife are Omaha
visitors to-day.
County Attorney If. I). Ttavis
came in this inoriiitig-
ClaiiM Breckenfeld was a passen
ger for Omaha this morning.
Mrs. Mitchell was a passenger on
No. .") this morning for Omaha.
Mr. John Duke is transacting
business at the metropolis to-day.
Mr. Hallie IN terson was a pas
senger on No ." this morning for
Marquette.
Mrs. Al Brittoi1. of Denver, who
has been visiting in this city left
this morning for Peru Neb.
Mr. Henry Eikcnhary and daugh
ter depart to-day for Lincoln, where
they will visit friends a tew days.
Dr. H. F. Brendle, one., of the
prominent physicians of Murray,
left for home this morning on No..").
Dr. and Mrs. Livingston, of Cedar
Creek, came in this morning from
Schuyler for a short visit with
frie nls.
Mr. John Weblong and family
accompanied by Mr. Erank Johnson
departed tor Omaha to visit a week
with friends.
Mrs. Hiteman, having concluded
her visit with friends in the city, re
turned to her home at Ray, Mis
souri, this morning.
Rev. J. M. Woods, in response to
news that his son-in-law was verv
ill, departed this morning for the
home of the latter, at Wititerset,
Iowa.
The H A M. has the lumber on tin
grounds for a new side walk, full
width, from their corner on south
sideof Main to the first alley goin
west.
Mrs. M. Waybright and daughter
Miss Nettie accompanied by Miss
Myrtle Hooth, departed last evening
for a two weeks visit at Arapahoe
and intermediate points.
The World-Herald suggests that
if we must have reciprocity let ar
rangements be made with Green
land for a few icebergs. We
thought our neighbor would ad
mit of the practicability of the
plan.
The 2.hh Iowa regiment of old
soldiers will hold a reunion at
Glenwood Aug. 2."th and 'Jfitli. The
Glenwood Opinion asserts that
arrangements are being made to
entertain the veterans in grand
style. So may it be.
At the last regular meeting of
the city council steps were taken
looking toward the repairing of
sidewalks on Klni street and Wash
ington avenue. The action of the
council is certainly commendable,
thus far. but in our opinion there
are other places especially de
serving attention as well.
The Sons of Veterans will hold a
lawn sociable at the residence of 15
A. McFlwain on Wednesday
evening. August V.K The grounds
will lie decorated with Chinese lan
terns, and ice cream and cake will
be served at 1.") cents a dish. Every
body is invited to come and enjoy
a cool, refreshing evening. 'M
The apparatus which will be
used for heating the court house
has partly arrived and is being
placed upon the grounds. The work
is progressing nicely and iw a few
weeks will be completed. Thus far
the workmen have been favored
with good weather, and they have
shown a disposition to work faith
fully and well.
"Shorty" Pfleider received orders
last evening from his employers to
come to Lincoln to assist in the
clothing store there. During the
year that J'lr. T'lleider fias been in
our city, owing to his geniality and
good business qualities, has made
many friends, all of whom doubt
less will regret his departure. The
Hekald extends best wishes for
success in his new field and assures
Mr. Pfleider that he will be
"missed."
President Barton, of the Omaha
Smelting Works, has taken back
old men, at former terms, reserving
the right to employ those who
have families to support first a
spirit of benevolence and liberality
that is commendable. It is hoped
that this eight-hour law has engen
dered all the misery to which it is
entitled and that henceforth men
may labor according to the dictates
of conscience and reason.
Always take your prescriptions
to Brown & Barrett's." tf
PLATTSMOUTH S DAY.
The Plattsmouth Cover Themselves
With Glory ui Has(iny,
The game at Hastings yesterday
while not characterized by brilliant
plays, was not without intere
The game proceeded steadily thro
the first two innings with no scort
when in the third inning Hastings
scored one. In the sixth the Platts-
moiiths trained two, and in the last
two played they exerted every nerve
to its utmost and ran in six scores.
If there is anything telling in
hick 11 surely was manifest on tins
occasion, though our boys played
better ball than at former times
Miles umpired the game and is re
ported as having given good satis
faction. The following is the score
by innings:
riattninulll n o
fla-tinp o 0
Kat'erie Ki'hrer and
Maupm.
0
1
0 2
o 0
4-x
o e
0-1
and
Abbott,
Yapp
Struck lit Ity KohrerS, by Yapp 9
Bane Ill's-tlMniiiiK" flHttsriioutli ;
hnois--Hai-i'iit;s a, i'lattsuioiiih :.
The Independents Meet.
The independents hold their state
convention at Hastings to-day. In
dications at this early date are that
their strength will not be so great
as last 3'ear, consequently they
will not succeed in assisting the
democratic leaders to count in their
ca ndidates.
The Smelter in Operation.
After several weeks' delay, the
manager of the smelting works has
succeeded in putting the works in
operation again. It has appeared
all along in this strike as is nearly
always the case that the majority
of laborers were satisfied with the
ten hours' labor and in fact pre
ferred the old plan to the adoption
of the eight-hour system. The
cupolo, furnacemen and pot-haulers,
which constitute a small minor
ity of the laborers, are the only
class that have urged the eight-
hour plan, and we believe they
should have it, inasmuch as their
position is uncommonly warm and
uiihealthful, but it is not right that
simply because this minority has a
grip on the ring-leaders that they
should compel all others to strike,
against their wishes, thus gene
rating uncalled for strife and dis
content. Police Court.
J here were to-day two cases
charged with being drunk. Pen
Hart plead guilty and was
charged upon paying cost.
John Murray arrested on
dis-
tht
same charge was found guilty.
To-day there was a complaint
filed by John 11. Confer in which he
charges Chas. Reynolds with threat
ening to do him harm with a re
volver. Justice Archer set the trial
for to-morrow.
Deal Fairly.
It seems that since the sporting
editor of the World-Herald has con
cluded to deal more fairly with the
Plattsmouths. that the special cor
respondent from Hastings has con
cluded to play the role of wilful
misrepresentation.
The correspondent says:
"I he Plattsmouth club was com
posed ot players picked irnm tne
leading amateurs of Nebraska and
Texas.
The writer of the above could not
have stated more untruth in
so small a space as he has in the
above: In fact it is too thin to
merit notice, but suffice to say that
owing to the 'Watctloo' experienced
yesterday, they resort to this un
principled method or accounting
for the results. Maupen. of Lin
coln, was the only man. whose
home is not in Plattsmouth, who
plays with the nine and he is
booked as a regular member.
Gladiators vs. Printers.
A newly organized base ball ag
gregation, posing under the cogno-
.en of "Hank Streight's Gladiators,"
imagine they are proficient enough
in the great national game to wipe
the earth wtth the printers of this
city, and have accordingly chal
lenged the latter to a contest on the
Chicago avenue ball park next
Thursday- afternoon at 4 o'clock.
This will undoubtedly be a great
game (of errors) and should be wit
nessed by a large concourse of
people. The printers have just
signed Catcher Sutcliffe Crisman
and Pitcher Eiteljorg Dray and
may be expected to put up a strong
game. As the fame of the respec
tive players is not yet known, no
admission will be charged. For
further particulars enquire of
Manager Milton Griffith of the
"Prints," or Manager WillStreight
of the "Gladiators."
Is your eyesight failing?
We have spectacles that we guar
antee to fit you. Gering & Co.
County Clerk Critchlield is trans
acting business at the metropolis
to-day.
What did you say? I said that
Gering A- Co's soda water and frost
ed cream are out of sight, tf
Mr. J. M. Kdiuonds a prominent
merchant of Murry was a passenger
for home this morning on No a.
A marriage license was issut-d to
Mai hew Hewghey, age 23, and Miss
Tottie Davis, age H. Doth parties
reside at Weeping' Water.
The Livingstone Loan A liuilding
Association will hold their
regular meelingat secretary's office
over Murphy's store. Thursday
the '20th.
Do not forget the old settlers' re
union called to meet at I'nion next
Saturday. Prominent speakers will
address the gathering and a good
time generally is in store for all.
Mr. W. C. Willetts some t i me si nee
proposed to sue the city for $Iti,(;:(),
an amount he alleged due him.
Since, however, he has agreed to
compromise the matter if the city
pays him T)(n).
The Elsons and tLe Light Feet
will play a game of ball at the
Chicago avenue ball park next Fri
day afternoon. Come out and en
courage the boys. Admission only
ten cents; ladies free.
Riley Arrivals: A. Rosby, W. A
Sambraid, A. b tiller, Chicago; M
Weil. F.J. Kind, C. W. Brand, C. K
Rath, Omaha; G. II. Clark. Lincoln;
C. H. Hackney. Ashland; II. D. Tr
vis, Weeping Water.
The Plattsmouth ball team plays
a second game w'ith the Hastings
team to-day. With Baker and Mai:
pin as uattery tne boys can. cope
with any team in the state. We
predict that they will not be satis
lied with less than earth henceforth
I think Kly's Cream Balm is the
best remedy for catarrh I ever saw
I never took anything that relieved
me so quickly, and 1 have not telt
so well lor a long time. I used to
be troubled with severe headaches
two or three times a week. I. A.
Alcorn. Ag't V. P. R. R. Co., Eaton,
Colo.
The Worlds Fair Commission
for Nebraska is in session and re
ports point to tne tact that arange
lyents are progressing nicely. If
some of Cass county's corn could
be placed on exhibition we doubt
not that it would compare favor
ably with, if not excel, that pro
duced in any state in the Union.
Mr. U. J. McCorcle, who has been
visiting iriends here tor tne past
week, returned to his home in
Brownwood, Texas- Mr. McCorcle
expressed himself as well pleased
with our city- and' surroiyiding
country. Especially did he'speak
in glowing terms of our crop pros
pect. U e little realize how such
visitors advertize our county after
roing to their homes. How well
is that they may truly speak
terms of praise.
fttilss' Nerveand Liver Pllle.
Act on a new principle regulatiii"
the liver, stomach and bowels through
the nerves. A new li.sruvi.rv. Pr. Miles'
Pills ppcedily cud.- l-ilio'isri'-ss, biti taitu.
torpid liver, piles, const' pation. Une-
nualeil lor men. women, children.
Smallest, 'mildest, surest! 50 doses, 25c
Simpli free at F. G. Frieke fc Co's
Norman Bsker Resigns.
Normen Baker, one of the pitchers
in the Omaha club, resigned in
Kansrs City, and he will join the
Plattsmouth state league club.
Mr. Baker injured his wrist several
months ago, and since he has been
doinigbut little work in the box.
His successor is Stein of the Chic
agos. Baker will play with the
Plattsmouth team until the end of
the season, when he will take a
place in Patterson's bank. Platts
mouth, for the winter. W. II.
Everybody says that Gering & Co
sell the most wall paper and paint
Why? Because they sell the best
goods for the least money.
Notice
Regular rheetingof the W. C. T. U.
will be held in the Presby-terian
church to-morrow, Wednesday, af
noon at 2 o'clock. All taking part in
the entertainment Thursday even
ing are desired to meet at 3.30. By
order of President.
Guaranteed Cure.
We authorize our advertised drug
gist to sell Dr. King a New Dis
covery for Consumption.
Coughs
and Colds, upon this
condition.
If you are afficted with a cough,
Cold or any Lung, Throat, or Chest,
trouble, and will use this remedy as
directed, giving it a fair trial, and
experience benefit, you may.return
the bottle and have your money
refunded. We could not make this
offer did we not know that Dr.
King's New Discovery could relied
on. It never disappoints. Trial
bottles free at F. G. Fricke Sc Co
Drug Store. Large size 50c, and
$1.00.
1 1) S U M .11 E It C
X
In order to reduce stock to
we must close out the balance ot
sible. Commencing to day we
goous, cmiM-oitienes Ilouncings and
Al 20 Vvv Vvnt Dix'ouiit From Ko-nl;ir Trico,
jadies summer vests at 8c regular. 10c quality.
J adies summer vests at 10c regular. 15 quality.
J adies black and fancy ribbed vests 25c worth 35c.
T adLes Mack lisle and ancy
1-J 35 worth 45c
Ladies silk mixed
a -:75c,
jadios silk vests at
20 per cent, on all
Jerseys.
2 Per cent dicsount
Challies reduced to a cents per yard, regulars 8i.,c oiiallity
Mousselme de India reduced to ic per yard.
We make thisolfer in rder to reduce stock Now is the time to
purchase if in want of any of the above goods. RKM KM1IKK all of our
goods marked in plain figures and we do as we advertise. Don't miss
tli
s sa,e as they are the lowest prices
F. HERRMANN
ONE DOOR EAST FJRST NATIONAL.
J W HEN DEE
di-;alkr in
HARDWARE, STOVES & IRON.
ZEPTTirvriF'S, TINWARE ETC-
t dash iraiDiiiis tb;ii: inusiraisss
00O00
She is a winner. We reduce
not becau.-e somebody compels us
time credit man that can stand it
you a lew more prices mat may interest you:
Golden machine oil
Gasoline - - - -Warranted
Hay Fork -2.01
X) odd size carriage bolts
Another lot of clothes writi:
Carpet tacks ...
Cook stoves at cost to close.
Folding ironing' boards
Blk barb wire .......
Galvanized barb wire - -
Best and cheapest line of tinware in the city
-ooOoo-
Come in and see us whether vou
Remember that we can and will save
i bargain.
NOT - ONE - CENT - ON - TUVIL
SPECIAL
IX OUU COMPLETE VjTOCK OF
Ladies, Misses.
And Infants
they ten au nm t&m
AND OF THE VERY" LATEST STYLE.
CALL AND BE
.!l
L K A It ANC E
SAL
E
A T
s
make room for our lull purchases
our Sunimer stock as quickly us pos
will oiler our entire line ot white
all overs
Egyptian cotton vests at
vests at 6oc. was a bar-
$1, reduced from
$1.26,
ladies shirt
waists and
on all our silk umbrellas
quoted this season.
our prices because we can
afford too,
too. Where is the high
price, long
NOT IN PLATTSMOUTH.
We
gi ve
'till goes at 20c per gal
lie " "
' .Tic each
tiOc per hundred
- 2.10
;t ill
at lc per paper
- 97c
3.70 per hundred.
4.3.") "
are in need of anv ;
;"oods or not.
1 very-thing
vou monev every time
Rnvs. Utiiltes
j J ' J "iiv-i wiiv
Summer Goods.
ALL
CONVINCED
i .
V- .
f.
' . -
