'( p
li FOURTH YEAR.
1
mouth
.Daily
.Herald..
PLATTSMOUTH, N 3RASKA. HONDA Y AUGUST 31 1891
NUMBER 306
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Ir,
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Tt
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POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
A cream of tiirtsir baking powder.
Highest of all in leavening strenth.
Latest I'. S. Government Food Re
port. TTOKNEY A I. AW.
WINDHAM & DAVIKS.
K. K. WIMHIM. J'IN A. DAVIES.
V Notary l'nb::c Notary l'ul!
Office over Hark il Car" County.
Plattsmouth .... ''""'Uii
TTORSF.V
A. N. SULLIVAN.
Attorney at-Law. Will giv prompt attention
to all biiHinfcs entrusted to tiiui. Oillce in
Union block. F.aM Sid. Plattfinouth, Neb.
f)
R. A. SALSBURY
: D-K-N-T-I-S-T :
GOLD AXI IMiK'CELAlN' I k'OWXS.
Dr. Steiuaysan:i sth-tic frrtlie painlenH cx
tract io. of tcctli.
Fine Gold Work a Specialty.
Kockwoott Block Flatts-iioutli. Neb.
-VTEW HARDWARE T 3 E
S. K. II A LI, & SON
Keep all kiDds of builders hardware on band
.and will supply contract r on most fav
orablu tt-r i s
TIIST ROOFING :
Hpnutiug
and all kinds of tin work promptly
one. Orders fruin ttie country Solicited
616 Peas! St. PLATTSMOUm. N KB.
is Tin;
L-FI-A-P-I -N-G II-O-U-S-K
IX THK CITY KOK
NOTIONS
FI'KMslllNi; GOODS
LACKS
KMBKOIDEKIKS
KITCHKN NOVELTIES
IINWAIiit. glasswake
ETC- ETC-
Tbe goods we offer on our 5, 10 and 25 cent
counters cannot be duplicated elsewhere
We have but one' price, and that the
cheapest in town.
"THE FAIR"
415 zrvii-A-iisr STEET
DENTISTRY
GOLD AND PORCELAlNCKOWNS
Bridge work and fine gold work a
SPECIALTY.
OR. STEINAUS LOCAL as well as other Ian
eatheticsgiven for the painless extraction of
teeth.
C. A. SIAR5HALL, - Fitzgerald P-'
Brown & Harrett have just re
ceived a fine line of imported tooth
and nail brushes, cloth and hair
brushes. Prices away down. tt
Itch on human ans horses and all
animals cured in 39 minutes by
Wool ford's Sanitary Lotion. This
never fail. Sold by , G. Fricke .c
Co.. druggist. . Plattsmouth. wtf.
Organs! Organs! Osgans!
Just received a consignment of
the celebrated Packard organs at
J. M. Muir's. in tne Neville block,
opposite the post-oflice. 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
t; 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. MUIK.
The only exclusive music store in
the city. 3t
PKRSONAL
Mrs. Newland and family leave to
day for Grand Island.
Mrs. Laura Griffith was a passen
ger for Omaha this morning.
Byron Clark is transacting busi
ness at the metropolis to-day.
Mrs. II. K. Reese and children
were passengers for Grand Island
this morning.
Charles and Hattie Shipman were
passengers for Omaha this morn
ing to spend the day.
Cora Alexander, who has been
slightly indisposed for a few weeks
is reported much worse.
Mr. J. J unkquist, night operator
for the B. & M. at Pacific Junction.
Sundayed in Plattsmouth.
Mr. George Kdmunds. of Murrayt
was in the city this morning and
took the train for Omaha.
.Mrs. II. C. Dietterich, of Kansas
City, is in town visiting her father.
Mr. A. Jacquette, and family.
Win. Gorder, of Watertown, Wis.
arrived last night to attend the
funeral of his brother, Fred Gorder.
Clerk Critchfield received a letter
from A. II. Todd dated at James
town. N. Y. lie will be at home
next week.
Mr. and Mrs. John Minor returned
from Wyoming last evening where
they have been recreating for sever
al weeks.
Kev. Mr. Graham of Omaha
preached at the Prebyterian church
at Midland yesterday, and returned
home this morning on No. 5.
The three year old child, of Mr.
F. Nelson, died yesterday of croup
and was hurried this afternoon at
2 oklock.
Lost This morning, a grip, on
Marble near Third street. Finder
return to Pacific House and be
liberally rewarded.
' Anyone wishing a pupil of the
high school to board with them
this winter, who is willing to pay
part cash for her board, please ad
dress Prof. W. ,N. Halsey.
W. II. Deering, of Wabash, a pros
pective candidate for district clerk
on the democratic ticket, is in the
city to-day looking after matters
pertaining to his candidacy.
Doc Archer and wife departed
this morning for Des Moines, where
they will take in the. Iowa State
Fair and visit Mrs. Archer's mother,
who resides in Iowa's capital city.
Miss Ada Sprague, who has been
visiting the Shipman family for
several days took No. o for Omaha
this morning, and will leave there
for her home in Dakota to-morrow
Mr. O. A. Thomas, one of the
prominent school men of Iowa,
passed through on No. 5 this morn
ing for Cambridge where he as
sumes the superintendency of
schools there. It is gratifying to
know that our school boards rea
lize the importance of securing the
best talent obtainable, even though
we have to draw upon the resources
of other states.
Mr. L. F. Johnson, principal of
schools at Pacific Junction, visited
with the local editor of THE IlER
AID over Sunday. Mr. J. aspires to
the position of county superin
tendent of schools and his name
will be presented before the repub
lican nominating convention, sub
j ?ct to their decision. Mr. Johnson
is one of the boys that gradually
ascends the ladder leading to posi
tion, through the avenue of merit.
We predict that the republicans of
Mills county will embrace the op
rortunity to place a progressive, ef
ficient educator in nomination.
M. M. Crisman, of The Herald
force, has been attending the
Creston Blue Grass Palace the past
week, returned this morning readj
for duty. Norris reports that the
structure, in size and beauty of
architecture, surpasses all former
attempts, but the interior decora
tion in many respects are inferior
to those of former times. A fine
band rendered excellent music,
fine races were to be seen, a credit
able industrial exhibition was
given, which taken with the ora
torical efforts of statesmen of
national rputation,and sermons by
the most eminent divines to be
found in the country, furnished
entertainment and profitable in
struction for all.
JOK. 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 he
ready for inspection about Sept.
10th or lath.
tf
Special Session.
Plattsmouth, Aug. L, 1U.
Council met on call of His Honor
the Mayor. Present, His Honor the
Mayor and a quorum of the council
and other City Officials.
His Honor stated that the meet
ing had been called to take appro
priate action on the death of
Frederick Gorder, who was chair
man of the Board of Public Works.
On motion of Mr. Geutche His
Honor appointed Messrs. Salisbury,
Geutche and Petersen to draft
resolutions of respect.
The committee reported the fol
lowing resolutions.
We your committee appointed for
that purpose beg leave to submit
the following:
WlfEKEAs, It has pleased the all
wise Creator of the universe to re
move from our midst our esteemed
friend and fellow citizen. .Mr.
Frederick Gorder, that it is with
heads bowed to the Divine Will and
with sorrowing hearts we thus
formally express the loss we feel
011 account of his death.
Resolved: That the City of
Plattsmouth has in the death of Mr.
Gorder lost one of its best citizens
and the community, one of its
stanuchest supporters in all works
of progress and all measures look
ing to advancement of the city and
of its material interests.
Resolved, further. That the
mayor, council and city officials at
tend the funeral in a body.
Resolved, further. That the coun
cil chamber be draped in mourning
for the period of thirty days.
Resolved, further, That these
resolutions be spread on the city
records and that a copy be for
warded to the family of the de
ceased accompanied with the as
surance 'that the heart felt sjm
pthies of the members of the coun
cil go out to them in the hour of
their greatest sorrow.
signed. I A. Salisbury,
J. A. Geutche,
J. C. Petersen,
committee.
On motion the resolutions were
adopted.
On motion of D. M. Jones the
members of the Fire Department
were requested to attend the fun
eral in a body.
On motion council adjourned.
At the annual meeting of the so
ciety held in December last, the
workings of the society was syste
matized and formed into three de
partments, that of speed, art and
agriculture, and the success of
these varied interests made to de
pend entirely on the classes of peo
ple most nearly representing them;
thus the people in the city are ex
pected to look after the art, men in
terested in fast horse after the
speed, and the farmers after the
agricultural interest.
Under this departure either de
partment will be a failure or a suc
cess just as the persons represent
ing those interests make it, for the
responsibility of each is entirely
separated. F)ach department is
placed under the control of three
men. The undersigned have been
assigned to take charge of the art
department.
If it be made a success it must be
made so principally through the ef
forts of the Citizens of Plattsmouth
and those outside who may be inte
rested. Wre shall endeavor to do
our part faithfully and well, and
hope to see this department well
organized for the fair. We expect
every one to whom this address is
sent to help us out. Carefully
examinethe Premium List and the
inducements there offered. Take
time by the forelock and get ready
for the greatest fair ever held in
Cass county. For information
appty to the undersigned or David
Miller, Secretary.
A. B. TODD.
.C. CUMMINS.
F. J. MORGAN.
Obituary.
A. Mr. Sipp was buried yesterday
at Fyikenbury grove, under the aus
pice of the Masonic Lodge of this
city. A large concourse of friends
assembled to participate in last sad
rites.
Mr. Sipp was an old gentleman,
who formerly lived at Belleveu, but
later came to this city to reside with
his daughter.
The members of the fire depart
ment are requested to meet at the
council chamber this evening at
8 o'clock, sharp. By order of
T. S. Clifford, Chief.
The Grand Island Reunion
The thirteenth annual reunion of
the Nebraska Vetearns will be held
in Grand Island this week, com
mencing today. The details are all
arranged and from reports we learn
that no pains are being spared to
insure the old soldiers a pleasant
time, and provide for the enter
tainment of all who come. Platts
mouth will be well represented at
the gathering.
J. K. Marshall, who lives about
four miles southwest of Platts
mouth. will leave next Friday for
the state fair ait Lincoln with a car
load of Poland China hogs and will
no doubt bring home the beet pre.
mium for Cass county.
At the last regular meeting of
the city council, a petition was pre
sented by the county board, pray
ing for the privilege of tapping the
sewer on Fourth street for the pur
pose of carrying off the refuse
emanating about the court house.
Now we have a city ordinance pro
viding for the payment of a tax of
Sf'jri for the privilege of doing work
of this nature, and we are informed
that two of our citizens have taken
out this permit as per the conditions
of the ordinance. The matter of
letting the contract for the tapping
of the sewer was open to the lowest
bidder and it happens that a Kan
sas City firm who has paid no tax,
underbid our men who have. Now,
in justice to home industry, for
whose benefit the ordinance was
passed, and in justice to the reputa
tion of the business sagacity of our
city officials, would it not be proper
to enforce the ordinance and exact
the tax of Kansas City. No one
questions that the workmen are
competent, and that it will be done
satisfactorily, but the ordinance
whs passed for the protection of
HOME INDUSTRY and our citizens
that avaiIetTthemselves of this pro
tection should be treated with
justice at the hands of our city officials.
Messrs Brown & Barrett have just
received a new stock of artists ma
terial and anyone wantinganything
of this kind should call on them
and get their prices which are
away down. 1-Gtdw
County Court
In the matter of the estate of Geo.
Walradt, deceased. Application of
widow of deceased filed for addi
tional allowance for support of her
self and seven children, pending
settlement of estate.
Albert T. Sullivan vs. C. S. Polk,
city attorney, et al. Demurrers to
pefition argued and submitted.
License to wed issued to Jacob
Schwener and Miss Nora Conan,
both of Plattsmouth.
H. D. Travis vs. A. V. Durell. Ap
plication of R. G Doom to intervene.
Argued and submitted.
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.
Married.
Schyvenoer-Conaxt. At the res
idenceof Mr. and Mrs. R. M.Brooks,
Plattsmouth, Neb., on Aug. 20 at 8
o'clock, p. m., Mr. Jacob Schwender
and Miss Nora Conant were united
in marriage, Judge Ramsey offi
ciating. "
Dr. Shipman presented the first
physician's certificate for registra
tion in the county clerk's office un
der the new law.
K. L. Howe returned this morn
ing from Beatrice and other west
ern points. He reports W. F.
Ptleiderer, whom many will re
member as a former employee of
Mayer Bros., as very sick, having
been confined to his bed since
leaving here.
Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Wood, whose
marriage was recently noted by
The Herald, departed this morn
ing for Hastings, Iowa, to remain a
few days. They will soon locate
permanently at Thachersville, at
which place Mr. Vood has a posi
tion in the public schools.
The Plattsmouth and the Grand
Island ball teams played at Grand
Island yesterday. The score stood
21 to 4 in favor of Plattsmouth.
Apparently, the boys are coming
in on the home stretch. They play
at Hastings to-daj'. The boys will
probably return to-morrow and
play Fremont Wednesday and
Thursday.
The entertainment given at Rock
wood Hall last Saturday evening by
the Colorado "Cactus Blossom" con
cert company, was quite well at
tended and was perfectlj' satisfac
tory to all present. Doubtless the
company willreceive the encourage
ment throughout the state they
richl3" deserve.
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 tor what l sen. Ail tnose wfto
know themselves indebted to me
will please pay by the loth of Sep
tember as l must nave 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, Xeb. tf
Look out for JOE'S large hand
bills announcing the exact date of
JOK'S grand fall and winter opening
tU IDSUMMER CLEARANCE SALE
: : liEPiAfiljNjN'S :
In order to reduce stock to make room lor our fall inirchasttt
we
must close out the halance ol our
ible. Commencing to day we will
si
-ooils, einbrohleries lloiineiiih and til! oven-
At 20 IVr (Vnt l)iroiiiit From i ei;nljir Trice,
adits s ummer vests at 8c
J adies summer vests at 10c
J adies black and fanoy ribbed vests 25c worth 35c.
Ladies black lisle and ancy
35 worth 45c
L
adies silk mixed vests at 6oc was a bar
ar. 75c, '
Jadias silk vests at $1, reduced from $1.2
QO per cent, on all
jerseys.
2
O per cent dicsount
Challies reduced to 5 cents per yard, regulars S'-jc quallity
Mousseline tie India reduced to tic per yard.
We make this offer in order to
purchase if in want of any of the above goods. RKMKMBKR all of our
goods marked in plain figures and we do as we advertise. Don't miss
this sa.e as they are the lowest prices quoted this season,
F. HERRMANN
ONE DOOR EAST FIRST NATIONAL.
J W HEN DEE
DKALKR IN
EAUDWAHE, STOVES & IH01T.
IP T-T UNRIPS, THST"W-A.FIE ETC-
spot oas,:( mm3 tmm imvmAm&
-00O00-
She is a winner. We reduce our
not because somebody compels us
time credit man that can stand it
you a few more prices that may interest you:
tjoiuen macnine on -Gasoline
Warranted Hay Fork - - - -2.000
odd size carriage bolts -Another
lot of clothes wringers
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.
-ooO
Come in and see us whether you are in need of any goods or not
Remember that we can and will save you money every time. Ivverythiug;
a bargain,
NOT - ONE - CENT- ON - TIME.
liUIiLIXGTOX & MISSOURI IUVEH R. R.
TIME TABLE. J
OF DAILY PASSEXGEK TRAINS
GOING ESST
GOING VEST
Xo 2 5 : 05 P. M, Ol 3 :JO a. m.
No'. 4 10 :o0 a, a. No. 3 5 :25 p. m
No. 8 7; 44 p. m No.i 9:25 a.m.
No. 10 9 : 45 a. m No. 7 ' ?15 a. m.
No. 12 .10 :14 a. ro No. 9 :25 p.m.
No. 20 8 :30 a. m No. 11 5 :05 p. m.
"o. 19 U :05 a. m.
SECRET SOCIETIES
KNIGHTS OF PYTEIA? Uaur.'dft Lrdctj
no. 47. Meets every Wednesday evening
at their hall In Parmele & Craig block. All vis
itiDd knights are cordially Invited to attend
C. C. Marshall. C. C. ; otin Dovey. K. R. S.
OUNG MEN'S CHKISTION ASSOCIATION
Waterman block. Main Street. Rooms
open from g :30 a m to S -.30 p mj For men only
Gospel meeting every Sunday afternoon at 4
o'elock.
A O. C. W 8. Meeif first and third Friday
evejingB of eacn. month atG. A. R. Hall
in Kockwook block. 1-rank vermilyea, M, W,
D, E Euersole. Recorder.
A O- 1". W. No. 84 Meets ceeond andfeurth
rv Fridav t-vecinos in the mouth at G. A . R.
hall m Kockwood block, E. J. Morgan, M W,
F, P, Brown, Reaorder,
ROYAL ARUANAM Cose Coiincil No 1021.
AV Mett at the K, of P. hall in the Parmele &
Craig block over Bennett & Tutte, visiring
brethren invited. Henry Uerold, Regent :
Thos Wailing. Secretorv,
CASS LODGE. No. 14.I. O. O. F. meets ev
ary Tueeday night at their ball in Fitzgeld
ilock. All Odd Fellows are cordially invited
attend ben visiting In the city. J Cory
N. G. S. W, Bridge, Secretary. "
E
.Summer t-tock nr- .jnickly as jh
oll't-r our entire line of whitc-
regular. 10c quality.
regular. 15 quality.
Egyptian cotton vests at
3.
ladies shirt waists and
on all our silk umbrellas
reduce stock --No'w is the time lt
prices because we can afford tOv
too. Where is the high price, lonj
.NOT IN PLATTSMOUTH. We give
still goes at 20i per gal
" ' Sac each
!0c per hundred'
- 2.10
still go at lc per paper
- 7c
3.70 per hundred
4 H." "
)o-
PLACES OF WOR? ;,
C fTu h Lin d"SSi'xfh Fa h OakTbrtwVe'.
sir J c - IrtaSsat 8 barney. I'ator
Schoofat2-W wU A.. Smut-
CSiA.'0r- iSoeust aW Eighth 8t.
Keed pasto nd evening
Elder J.
10 a. M.
fike s-Church, corner Thlr
"J, tw. Ret. H B.TiiirgecH. pactor. Ser
. --V il A. M. a ;d 7 :Jt)y. M - Sunday School
33 P. M.
f C-HKfcMAN METHODIST.-Conier Sixth St. a3
and 7 :30 p. m. Sunday School 10 :30 a. Kc
Presb ytf.ki as. Vervlces in new chur i cor
ner Sixth and Granite st. Rev. J. T. Bain
pastor. Sunday-school at 9 ;30 ; Preach i
at 11 a. rn. and p. in,
The Y. R. H. C. E of t.bi church meet evtt r
Sabbath evening at 7 :15 in the basement Ji
the cnucrh. All are invited to attend theB
meetings. First METHODIST.-Sixth St.. betwen Makw
and Pearl Rev. J. D .M Buckner. pasto-r.
service : 11 a. m.. 8 :oo p. m. Sundav Schol
9 :M A . m. Prayer meetii.g Wednesday even
ing. Gkrmax PKFSP.VTKKIA.V. Corner Main and
me, paswr. services usul
hours. Sunday ichool 9 -ao A. st.
Swkedish CoxoBFATio.vAi.-Jranlte. be
tween t inn and Sixth.
COLOKEDBAPTIST.-Mt. Oliv... Oak". betW-
Tenth and Eleventh, Rev. A. Ko-well. paw
tor. Services 11 a. in. and 7 mo p. m. Prav
meeting Wednesday evening J
Yourc Mkx's Chrivtiai- Association
Rooms in Vt aterman block. Main street. Go
pel meeting, for men only, every Sunday l
ternoon at 4 o'clock. Room open week da
from 8-30 a. m..to : 30 p.m.
8 IZa AB.K Takkrxaclk -Rev. J. m.
o0101"- rv",: Sunday Scbcirt"
10 a. m.: Preaching. 11 . m. and 8 p.
prayer meeting Tuesday night; choir ptSi
tice Friday night. All ire welcome.
