The Plattsmouth daily herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1883-19??, August 29, 1891, Image 1
mouth any t rjni)iii -va FOURTH YEAR. PLATTSMOUTil, N 3RASKA. SATURDAY AUGUST 29 1891 NUMBER 305 D .Herald . POWDER Absolutely Pure. A criiim of 1;irt;ir baking powder. Highest of in leavening strcnth. Latent V. S. Government Food Re port. JTTOKNEY A LAW. WINDHAM & DAVltiS. K. H. WIMIIUM. JOHN A. DAViKS Notary Public NoLiry Publtt Office over l'.ai;k of i'v County. Plattsmoutu .... :Jrasiia JTTOKNKV A. N. SULLIVAN. Attorney at-I.aw. Will giv prompt aif ntloL to all tuiiieis entnifti to him. oiTlce m Union block. Kant Side. Piatt smouth. Neb. D An. SALSBURY D-K-X-T-I-S-T : HLI ANI WikCELAlN CKOWKS. Ir. Steiuways anirsthetic fertile paiulees ex traction of teeth. Fine Gold Work a Specialty. Rockwood Block Plattsmouth, Neb. VTEW HARDWARE FJ1 E S. K. HALL A SON Keep all kinds of builders hardware on hand and will eunply contract r 01. most lav urable tern s Spouting and all kinds of tin work iroin tly one. Order from the country Solicited 615 Peas! St. PLATrSMOUTH, N KB. t IS THE L-E-A-P-I -N-G II-O-U -S-E IX THE CITY FOR NOTIONS .FURNISHING GOOllS LACES KM KKOIDKKIES KITCHEN NOVELTIES TIN W ARK. GLASSWARE ETC- ETC- The poods we oiler on .ur 5. 10 and 25 cent couuters cannot be duplicated elsewhere "We have but one price, and that the cheapest in town. "THE FAIR" DE1TTISTKY OLI AND PORCELA1N7CROWNS Bridge work and fine gold work a SPECIALTY. DR. STEIN ACS LOCAL as well a other , an estheticsgiven for the painless extraction o? teeth. C. A. MARSHALL, - Fitzgerald P1"" Brown & Barrett have just re ceived a tine line of imported tooth and nail brushes, cloth and hair brushes. Prices away down. tf !tch on human ans horses and all aryimals cured in 30 minutes by Woolford's Sanitary Lotion. This never faiN. Sold by F, G. Fricke fc Co., druggist. Plattsmouth. wtf. Oryans! Organs! Osgans! Just received a consignment of the celebrated Packard organs at J. M. Muir's, in tne Neville block, opposite the post-office. These in struments have only to be seen and heard to be appreciated and will be sold cheap either for cash or on easy payments. The price asked is very little more than what is charged for cheap grade organs sold here and the difference can be seen in a moment by comparison. We handle instruments exclusively and can give you abetter deal than where kept as a side issue for another stock. Parties contem plating buying an instrument would do well to call at my store and examine these goods. J. M. Muir. The only exclusive music store in the city. 3t PERSONAL D. I lawksworth departed for Lin coln to-day. -j A. V. Burk is confined to his bed by sickness. Dr. Livingston ami wife came in this morning from Cedar Creek. John Kuhne3' returned last night from a visit in Creslon and other points. Jacob Weiidall was a passenger this morning for Chicago on a bus ines trip. A. B. Smith, the popular B. Ac M. civil engineer arrived from the east this morning. Mrs. Gustafson with her son arid daughter leaves to-day for a visit, at Red Oak, Nebr. Mr. and Mr, A. C. Tartsch left this niornijijv for Grand Island to attend the soldiers re-union. Mrs. Kate Wright and Mi.-s Stella Keed came in last evening to visit Bertie Ilyers for a few flays. Mrs. Soennichsen is visiting abroad. Mr. Soennichsen accom panied her to Omaha this morn ing. Geo. W. Shea for of the Gospel Workers Union made a flying trip to the city to-day returning to his work at Louisville this evening. II. A. Waterman and daughter accompanied by Miss Jeanette Liv ingston, were passenger on No. 5 for Crete for a visit in that section. L. F. Boodish, general agent for the Farmers and Merchants Insur ance Company, of Lincoln whohas been in the city for a few days re turned home this morning. Two more gentlemen boarders can be accommodated at 004 Main street opposite Riley Hotel. Terms rea sonable. Private family. tf. The Colorado Cactus Blossom Concert Co. will repeat its perform ance at Rockwood Hall to-night. Don't miss it. Admission, 2.1 and l." cents. Carl Seely of Madison. Neb., came down last evening and returned home this morning with his daughter. Vera, who has been visiting the family of David Miller. R. L,. Howe, the efficient and pop ular B. & M. stenographer leaves this evening for Lincoln, where he will make a short visit with friends and then he will leave for Beatrice where he will visit his sister. Tom Williams, a staunch republi can of Louisville, has allowed his name to come before the people as a candidate for sheriff. He would poll a strong republican vote if nominated. Kim wood Echo. There will be services to-morrow evening at 8 o'clock in the S. S. room of the Prcsb3-terian church. The subject for consideration will btj ChristianZeal." All are cordially invited to attend. Joe Klein arrived this morning on the flyer, fresh from the effete east where he has purchased a stock of clothing and gents' furn ishinggooda that will for cheapness and quality astonish the natives Joe is a hustler from Hustlerville. C. J. Martin and family arejreceiv ing a visit from John Roming and family of St. Joe. Mr. R. returned home this morning but his family will remain a week longer. He ex pressed himself as being favorably impressed with our little city and surrounding country. A telegram from Lead Citj- today says that the Plattsmouth ball team was defeated yesterday by the score standing 2 to 10 in favor of Lead City. A few of the most sanguine of our citizens anticipated that the boys would win at least (i out of 10 games, but the results show that their expectations will not be real ized. Several things have conspired against the boys, to render their playing disadvantageous. The HERALD hopes that better success will attend the efforts of the boys hereafter. A few years ago Sam Jones was admired by nearly every one and thousands from nearly all sections of the union flocked to his sermons but Jones is now undergoing a ti rade of ridicule and even abuse at the hands of his former admirers The Rev. Mr. Jones opened up a new chapter in the work of the ministry and like a great many new sensa tional literary productions, it would not stand the test of time. But it is hoped that Rev. Jones will be ac corded tliat credite due him, for he certainly has welded an influence for good. A Prominent Citizen PMe Away Mr. Fred Gorder died at his home at 7;4.1 o'clock this morning. Age 53 years. As the readers of THE IlERALO are aware, Mr. Gorder has been indis posed for some time, and while it was thought highly probable that he would be confined to his bed for several days and probably weeks, yet his condition was not consid ered critical, but last evening he grew rapidly worse and his strength continued to fail until finally he had to succumb to the grim monster, whom all must face. Fred Gorder was born in Germa ny. J 1XM; came to the L' S. at the age of fourteen years and settled in Wisconsin. He then moved to Nebraska lr'7, and Settled tin his farm live miles west of thiw city. After remaining there four years he came to this city and has been -engaged actively in busi ness tip to the present time. He leaves a wife and six children; viz.: Kmma, the wife of Chris Wohlfarth; Fred, Annie, August, Louise and Johnny. Mr. Gorder has two brothers and three sisters living in Wisconsin. The family and rela tives who survive the departed one feel the loss as only the bereaved can and they have the sympathy of the entire community in their time of sorrow. In the death of Mr. Gorder we recognize that we are called upon to part with an enterprising, up right, public spirited citizen- one who was always ready to advance the interests of our city and favor all legitimate means for contri buting to the public welfare. As a business man he was noted tor his progressive ideas and his unwaver ing integrity. He has been si faith ful worker in the German Presby terian church, of which he has been an honored member for several years. The funeral will be held at the Gernian Presbyterian church Tuesday at 2 p. m. fhe Outlook. Indications are that good times are in store for all classes of people during the coming year. The fer tile prairies of the northwest, in re sponse to the industry of the farmer, are yielding bountifully of their richness with the prospect for an in creased demand in foreign countries brought about by the partial fail ure of crops there, and by the ex tending of our market hy reciprocal trade relations established, insure for our farmers a ready market for their surplus products at greatly increased prices. The merchant will then prosper as there will be an iucrased demand for merch andise owing to the abilty of the farmer to meet his desires. The farmer can employ more laborers at better prices, the merchant will need more assistance and in fact all industries, inasmuch all, to a great extent depend upon the far mer, can afford to give better em ployment to labor, and prosper in every particular. A Pleasant Snrprise. Last evening a happy social event took place at the resi dence of H. C. McMaken of this city, in honor of their daughter, Miss Hattie, who ieaves for North Platte in the near future, for the purpose of attending school there. The im mediate friends and associates of Miss Hattie congregated to the num ber of about fifty and a highly en joyable time was had by all. At a seasonable hour all returned to their respective homes, feeling that an evening had been well spent. Our City Schools. The school buildings are under going a process of repairs in order to be read3' for more effective work during the coming term. We are authoritatively informed that the high school in particular is receiv ing some much needed additions. For some time the work of the high school has been hampered some what, owing to a lack of the neces sary apparatus in the scientific de partment; but modern appliances have been added to the labratory placing our school on an equal foot ing with the average institution of the country. Those desiring to be come more proficient in the ele ments of the sciences and prepare for a college course, will doubtless be afforded the opportunity. JOE, the Leading One Price Clothier, takes pleasure to inform his many friends and patrons that he has left for the east, where he expects to make the largest and best fall and winter purchases he ever made and everything will be ready for inspection about Sept. 10th or 15th. tf County Court. Iii the matter of the estate of Mary Carnes, deceased. Hearing on petition for appointment of Annie M. Martin, administratrix.' Bond fixed at 1,21 Ml. Americus V. Durell et al. Hear ing on petition of R. G. Doom to in tervene, continued until Aug. 31, 2 p. m. State Bank of Elmwood vs. Henry Ilollenbeck. Suit on promissory notes. Hearing. Sept. 3, 10 a. in. State Bank of Klmwood vs. James Boyce. Suit on promissory note. Hearing, Sept. 3, 2 p. m. In the matter of the application of Ella Sefton for an order dire ting the administrator of estate of W. II. Sefton, deceased, to pay residue of estate for her. Trial to court and taken under advisement, pending settlement of estate of Alice Sefton deceased, in Saunders county. Neb' There will be preaching at the Episcopal church to-morrow mor:: ing and evening as usual. While the managers are capable of providing attractions for our county fair and really have al readj' assured us that no pains will be spared to make the fair the best ever held, yet we are led to suggest that a game of ball between the Plattsmouths and some live team would be one of the best possible attractions. We believe in a vari ety, in order to add spice to the occasion, and doubtless this feature would draw many visitors. Messrs Brown & Barrett have just received a new stock of artists ma terial and anyone waiitinganythiiig of this kind should call on them and get their prices which are away down. l-0tdw The following is offered as a cure for tattlers: Take one pound of root called think twice, one pound of speak once weed, and a sprig of let-alone-other-people's-b usines s, and a sufficient quantity ol fluid ex tract of discretion, steep the whole in a pot of modesty, and it is ready for use. Dose: One teaspoon ful just before speaking of your neigh bors. It can be used by ladies and gentlemen in any condition of health without the slightest injury. It would be a very good idea to sprinkle j our handkerchief and put a few drops on your conscience just before visiting your neighbor. It works like a charm. If you are a downright liar, take a dose of arse nic. Kx. Rev. II. B. Burgess, who has been visiting points in the west, arrived home last evening. Shooting Gallery. I will give the following prizes to the man who makes the most clear bells in ten shots on target No 2: First prize gold watch, valued at $22 and is waranted as follows: This is to certify that Flgin watch No. 4410010 is warranted by us for one year to keep good time and case is waranted for ten years. F. CAKRUTH & Sox. Second prize, $3 cash. Third prize $2 cash. Gallery is located south side of Main street, adjoining M. S. Briggs' barber shop. B. W. ROCKFORD, Our prices are very low on wall paper as we wish to close out our stock. Anyone wanting wall paper should take advantage of these prices, tf Brown & Barrett. The Rebels Win. The latest dispatches from Chili convey the intelligence that the Chilian revolution has been ended by the surrender of President Bal maceda and that the government is now in the hands of the rebels. This report may be contradicted but it comes as the latest authentic news from Chili. Notice to Coal Consumers I will furnish the best of coal of all grades to those who pay me, but those who wish to run long winded accounts I don't want. As I have to pay for what I get I must insist on pay for what I sell. All those who know themselves indebted to me will please pay by the 15th of Sep tember as I must have money to pay for winter coal, Timothy Clark. Dealer in Anthracite and Bitumi nous coal and wood. Office and yard 404 South Third st, telephone 18, Plattsmouth. Neb. tf JOE. the Leading Clothier, will have his grand fall opening in day time so his former friends and patrons can attend. tf Quilting and piecing, comforting and crazy patch work and carpet rag sewing satisfactorily done by Mrs. Vroman. 513 North Sixth street, Plattsmouth. Neb. tf Notice. St. John's school will reopen Mon day, Aug. 31st. Look out for JOE'S large hand bills announcing the exact date ,of JOE'S grand fall and winter opening M IDSUMMEIl CLEARANCE SALEf 1-7 17,19 T In ortlor to reiitico stock to make noiu Tor our tall urfIntscB we must cloe out the balance ol our b'unmier stock as quickly an pus sible. (-oinrucncin to 1hv we will oiler our entire line oi white goods, embroideries tlouncins and all overs At 20 lYr Out DiMoiiiit From JCciiInr Prices adies summer vests at J adies summer vests at J adies black and fancy ribbed vests 25c worth 35c. T adies black lisle and ancy jl co worm 3DC Ladies silk mixed vests at 6oc was a bar-a.75e, jadias silk vests at 20 per cent, on all Jerseys. 2 O per cent diesount Challies reduced to 5 cents per yard, regulars 8i;,c cjUallity Mousseline de India reduced to e per yard. We make thisolTer in wrder to reduce stock Now is the time t purchase if in want of any of the above goods. REMEMBER all of our goods marked in plain figures and we do as we advertise. Don't mis this sa,e as they are the lowest prices fj noted this season, F. HERRMANN ONE DOOR EAST FIRST NATIONAL.. J W HEN DEE DEALER IN HARDWARE, STOVES & IRON. uptjthvi hps, tinware eto. SPOT CASM DliXrOS TlftlE BUSXNIH: 00O00 She is a winner. We reduce our prices because we can afford t" not because somebody compels us too. Where is the high price, lo. time credit man that can stand it NOT IN PLATTSMOUTH. We you a few more prices that may interest you: Golden machine oil - - - - still goes at 20c per gs I Gasoline - - - - - - -14c " Warranted Hay Fork - .... :r)C eac, 2.000 odd size carriage bolts ----- 110c per hiiiid Another lot of clothes wringers - 2.10 Carpet tacks - still goat lc per pt ier Cook stoves at cost to close. Folding ironing boards ------ Ulc Blk barb wire 3.70 per hiui .Ire Galvanized barb wire ------ 4.35 Best and cheapest line of tinware in the city. - Cdme in and see us whether you are in need of any goods or Remember that we can and will save you money every time. Ev ryt. a bargain, NOT - ONE - CENT - ON - TIMF. BUliLISQTOX & MISSOURI RIVEli It. R. V TIME TABLE. J OF DAILY PASSENGER TRAINS GOING ESST o. 2 5 : 05 P. M, No. 4. 10 :30 a.n. No. 8 7; 44 p. m No. 10 9 : 45 a. m No. 12 10 :14 a. re No. 20 8 :30 a. m GOING VEST No 1 NO- 3 No. 5 No. 7 No. 9.. .. No. 11...., No. 19 . .3 :30 a. Di. .5 :25 p. m ..9 :25 a. m. . '.-15 a. m. . 6 :25 p, m . . .5 :05 p. m. 11 :05 a. m. SECRET SOCIETIES KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. Gauntlet Lodge o. 47. Meets every Wednesday evening at their hill In Parmele & Craig block. All vie itine knights are cordially invited to attend C. C. Marshall. C. C. ; Dovey, K. K. S. YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTION ASSOCIATION Waterman block. Main Street. Kooms open from 8 :30 a ni to 9 :30 p n; For men only Gospel meeting every Sunday afternoon at 4 o'elock. AO. V. W8. Meeis first and third Friday eveinirt" of each month at G. A. R. Hail In Rockwook block. Frank Vermilyea, M, W. D, E Euersole, Recorder. AO. U W. No. M Meets second and feurth Friday veuinos in the month at G. A . R. hall in Rockwood block, E. J. Morgan, M W, f , P. Brown, Reaorder. DOTAL AKCAXAM C8 Council No 1021, Mett at the K, of P. hall in the Parmele & Craig block over Bennett & Tutts, visiting brethren invited. Henry Herold, Regent ; Thos Wailing, Secretorv. CASS LODGE. No. 146.1. 0. O. F. meets ev ery Tuesday night at their ball in Fitzgerald block. Ail Odd. Fellows are cordially invited to attend when visiting in the city. J Cory, N. G. S. W, Bndge, Secretary. t T'S 8c regular. 10c quality. 10c regular. 15 quality. Egyptian cotton vests at $1, reduced from $1.28, ladies shirt waists and on all our silk umbrellas ooOOo - PLACES OF WORSHIP Catholic St. Paul's Church. fK,y,. i Fifth and Sixth. Father Cainf y, Services: Mass at 8 and 10 :3o a yi. . School at 2 :30, with benediction. Christian. Corner Locust and hiy Services morning and evening. K'i Keed, pastor. Sunday School i t . Epipcopal. St. Luke's Church -m: and Vine. Rev. H B. Burgee i Vices : 11 A. M. atd 7 :30P. M. Muni; , at 2 :30 P. M. German Methodist. Corner Sixtl Granite. Rev. Hirt. Pastor, bf-rr.ce-and 7 :30 p. m. Sunday School lo :3- pBESBVTERiAif. Services in n .-t ner Sixth and Granite ste. R v. J . pastor. Sunday-school at ;;;: : at 11 a. m.and 8 p. ni. The Y. R. S. C. E of this chu.-li hi Sabbath evening at 7 :15 intf.r ti;, the chucrh. All are invited t- ;u meetings. First Methodist. Sixth s: . ne; and Pearl. Rev. J. Jj. M l.m ki Services : 11 a. m.. 8 :00 p. m -9:30 A.M. Prayer meetiLg V 2i;i ing. German Presbyterian f , n: Ninth. Rev. Wltte, pastor .-ir- hours. Sunday School U :3i m Sweedish Congregation . i-' tween Fifth and Sixth. Ti. . -a. -,- .KT. r Vtrn- Colored Baptist. Mt. Oh-. 1 . Tenth and Eleventh, Rex . .V. I tor. Services 11 a. in. and 7 j rneeting Wednesday even! Yolno Men's Chrihtia -Rooms in Waterman block . pel meeting, for men only. ;v-r temoon at 4 o'clock. Room-.,; from fci30 a. m.. to a -. M . m. South Park Taberna: u.- Wood. Pastor. Service : 10 a. ra.: Preaching, 11 prayer meeting Tueaday i.h tice Friday night. All i. c n-ii-ru - '!. l rajec TION ' GfM- v af- . -'.ay. M. r- Li- ; .ir imc