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PLA.TTSMOUCH, NFilRASKA. MONDAY-OCTOBER 12 1891
NUMBER26
, 7 MUUU "
PBCJDER
Absolutely Pure.
A cream of tartar baking powder.
Highest of all in leavening strenth.
latest U. S. (Joveriiment Food Re
port. SALS BURY
D-K-X-T-I-S-T
tJOLD ANI PGKCELAIX CKOW.NS.
lit. Steluways an:sth-tic fertile p;;iir.-n' f
tr;ictir f teeth.
Fine Gold Work a Specialty .
KockwoiMl Bloek PlatlH:in.i:"i. Nr-li
THOS POLLOCK R W HYERS
Notary Public &. Abstractor Silicttir
eal Estate, Loan and Insurance Aarents
I tyou have real estate to sell or I
exchange send usVescription, price
and terms.
Abstracts of title furnished at reas
" onable rates.
$1(),(MX) to loan at percent and
no commissions, on good
farm security.
1'OLI.OCK ..V HYI'KS
ri.ATTSMOUTII - XKH.
OflW uiulrr "wi County Hank,
TTORNEV
N.
SULLIVAN.
Att.)mey i-.r-I.aw. Wilt K'v prompt aO'-ntlou
in all bulii"' ritni-te.J to him. Otflce In
Union block. Ka.-t SmIi. riatrmuth, Neti.
-QAWSON & PEARCE
HAVK KECEIVKH
Tleir Fall Mraus. fancy ribboue. tips ami quills
also a lot ot new f:uhi" cone, stiap linti
in straw and t t. They luve a full
line ot baby hood- and in ol
der t ; olrse obi stock out have re
duced tbeir draw cailor nat to 40 and to
T." ce Is trimmed.
MISS SCIICYLKR. TKIMMFR.
ITJUCKER SISTERS.
HAVE JfST KKCIVEIl A PULL LINE OF
FALL AUD WINTER HATS AND
TRIMMINGS.
We also have a dress making depart meut. Sat
isfaction guaranteed.
Shekwooo Stoke. Flattsjiduth
deitiistry
3
GOLD AND PORCELAIN CKO.VNs -Bridge
work and fine gold work a
SPECIALTY.
DK. STEIN AC'S LOCAL at well as other ju
estheticsgiYen fiirthe painless extraction o'
teeth.
a A. MARSHALL, - Fitzgerald
MARKET
SIXTH STREET
F. II. KLLKXHAl'M. Prop.
best of fresh meat always found
in this market. Also fresh
Kgg and Hutter.
Wild game of all kinds kept in their
' . season.
' V SIXTH STREET
HARZETl
"ade miserable
v Shilohs rem
1, by F. G
V
i r.iu tin' I'AitU't.
J. M. Kay took possession of the
Kaglet post office on the firHt of
October. He 'appointed Joe Hoiser
his deputy who will have main
charge of the office.
Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Adams left last
Friday morning for a pleasure tour
which includes a visit with two or
three daughters, and the corn palace
at Sioux Citv.
Oneot otir readers informs us that
the soil i'n and around Kagleiswell
adapted for raisimr the beet sugar.
He saj'H he speaks Trom experience,
as he lives in the sugar beet district
in Germany, and that those raised
here are away ahead of those pro
duced in the old county. This
being so there is a chance for a new
diversity in crop raising in store
for this section. Lincoln is after a
sugar refinery and if she succeeds
may not Kagle become one of the
main points to supply the raw ma
terial.
The Kaglet is in receipts of nine
ears of com raised by Uncle John
Summer on sod on McChutic's
farm. The corn was planted the 1st
of June and shows a remarkable
growth. The nine ears weighed
ten and half pounds the longest
measuring thirteen inches, the
shortest ten inches. They will be
sent to Boston on the advertising
train.
Un'on Items.
From Hie Ledger.
The amount of passengers and
baggage transferred at this place is
increasing- every day.
The baud received a line new in
strtiment last Tuesday-- a tuba,
which adds great I v to the force of
the band.
S. OUlllUll, J. i. J'lln, 1-11IIV
Dickson ami Jesse Koot were Union
visitors Tutlsday ami Velneslaj
while going to and returning from
the judicial convention at Nebraska
City.
George Ferguson has secured a
position in the lacking house at
Nebraska City and expected to re
move his family and household
goods down there yesterday. The
ledger wishes George success in
his new business and will follow
him to keep him posted tin Union
news.
Good Kvening! Have you used - -Ah!
there is no need of 1113- sa3'i ng
anj" thing further, I am sure 3011
will hereafter use nothing but the
Famous Blush of Roses for your
complexion. Yours with best
wishes.
Flora A. Joxes,
South Bend. Ind.
P. S. Call this eve please at O. II.
Sii3"der and learn the particulars.
Don't forget the Mattie Yickers
performance at the" opera house,
when she will present her new and
successful play, "Edelweiss." She
will also sing some new and popu
lar songs. Secure your seats at
once, for the advance sale to-da3'
has been heavj-. Prices, 3T, aO and
"t cents.
Slightly Hurt.
A little son of Robert Sherwood
fell upon a wheelbarrow 3-esterday
and cut his forehead quite severe'.
Dr;; Cummins was called and
dressed the wound.
Laid to Rest.
The funeral of Mrs. Fannie Kellar
took place sit the Kpiscopal church
at 3 o.clock yesterday. Rev. Burgess
officiating. It was evident that the
aged father and mother of the de
parted one had the sympathy- of all
present.
J. P. Autill will give you a dish
of milk stew oysters for only 20
cents, cash. tft
Has just opened up la full line
of ladies, Gents and ChMrens
all wool underwear and be
fore you buy your Fall or
Winter goods. Don't fail to
call and see our prices. Wt
beat 'em A"
1 those nob-J
all pretty
v 75 cents
a
PERSONAL
R. L. llowe Stindayed in Lincoln.
Chart. Spencer spent Sunday in
Omaha. .
II. C. Hackney is an Omaha visi
tor to-day.
A. C. Loder came in from Green
wood this morning.
Supt. McClelland made a flying
trip to Omaha to-da3.
Mrs. Geo. Dodd was a passenger
for Omaha this morning.
J. B. Billings, of Denver, is visit
ing relatives in the city.
Master Frank J,ake was a passen
ger for Omaha this morning.
L. Rusterholtz returns to Murray
this morning via M. P. road.
Rev. Burgess is viewing the
sights at the metropolis to-day.
Miss Kmtiia Shaw went to Omaha
this morning for a short visit to
friends.
Mrs. A. Patterson, accompanied
by her daughter, May, are in Oma
ha today.
M iss Kate Stadelman, accompa
uied by Mrs. John L,eA'is. went to
Omaha this morning,
Rev.. I,. F. Britt left on NO. 5 for
Hastings. He will return with his
fauiil3' to-morrow.
IIenr3'r Slint. and Jacob Tritsch of
Cedar Creek came in on the Schil
ler this morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Virgin Mullis came
in from Cedar Creek this morning
for a visit to friends.
Mesdames Win. Macke', Thos.
Nacke3', Jaw. Lake, hdward Martin,
... ... . 1
uiterstein, are in Ouialia otay.
Mrs. 1 1. C. McMaken left last eve-
ning 011 the ll3rer for points in the
northwest to engage in W. R. C.
work.
Mrs. John Chapman and daugh
ter. Hattie, of Council Bluffs, who
have been visiting at the home of
Judge Chapman, returned home
this morning.
A. Sudden D"th
Pearl, daughter of R. Peterson,
died yesterdaj- at 11:30 a. 111. Age,
seven 3-cars. one month. Last
esda3' the departed was ap
parent enjoying perfect health
and little was it thought that she
would le taken away so soon. The
afflicted parents have the sympathy
of all in this hour of sadness.
The funeral will be held at the M.
K. church, Tuesday, Oct. 13, at 2:30
p. m. A cordial invitation is ex
tended the friends to be present.
Edelweiss.
Yellow-haired Mattie Vickers,
with hr cute German accent, her
big wooden shoes, and her usual
excellent company, appeared before
a St. Louis audience yesterday at
Pope's, after an absence of three
years, in her new pla3' "Kdelweiss.'
Large audiences greeted her and
their appreciation of the efforts of
herself and company was duly
shown. In "Kdelweiss" the drama
predominates, but Miss Vickers in
troduces her sketches in a decidedly
unobtrusive and pleasant manner.
The pla3- is admirably suited to her
and she ip supported bj- an excel
lent company. Kric Pollock furn
ishes the greater part of the couiedj-,
and he succeeded in thoroughly es
tablishing himself in the favor of
the audience. Worthy 'mention
ma3r also be made of Jas. M. Doner,
whose dancing was especial I3'
pleasing. Miss Vickers carries
special scenery, some of which is
very prett3', the Swiss scenes being
of unusual excellence. St. Louis
Republican.
Will appear at the Waterman to
morrow night. Prices, 3o, at) and
75 cents.
Came to Blows
John Reed, a well to-do farmer
living across the river, and J F.Fos
ter, a switchman at the yards, after
becoming well filled with liquor
proceeded to engage in a general
row. Reed abused Foster unmerciful-,
continuing to kick and strike
after hav.'ng been placed under
arrest, thoagh he asserts that the
provocation fully unwarranted it.
It appears evident that each of the
parties were under the influence of
liquor, which, doubtless had a ten
dency to assist in the trouble.
Foster tiled a complaint in the po
lice court to-day charging Reed
with assault with intent to do great
bodil3' injury. The trial has been
set for next Saturday. ,'
Notice.
St. John's Altar Societ3 will hold
a social at the residence of Asher
Clark, 405 Nine street, on Thursday
evening, Oct. In. Everybody invited.
HIGH SCHOOL XOTKS.
HV PATKIC CilVE AWAY.
After a vacation of two weeks the
notes appear again.
Miss Laura Russel was a visitor
in the high school F'riday.
A number of the boys from
central building -were excused at
2:30 Friday afternoon to play ball.
We may expect a boom in educa
tional lines. Prof. Barr took charge
last Monday and we have had
steam up ever since.
Sad! Iast Tuesday morning ft
became the painful duty of one of
the commercial course students to
discontinue attendance at school
because of his unwillingness to
obey those in whose charge he hail
placed himself.
The principal at the high school
now supports a lovely bangled gold
ring. It is not customary for a
young lady to present "the ring,"
but cases alter circumstances. The
young lady may well feel proud of
her success and we extend congrat
ulations.
There are now several literal so
cieties in operation in the schools.
The high school has two, the gram
mer school two. Miss Wilson's room
two, and others are being formed
These societies are invaluable to
those who take an interest in f hem
We will sa3 that the night school
that was begun last week is doing
excellent work. A goodly number
of the prominent young men work
ing in the shop.- have improved
this ooriortimitv- of acriuirinir a bet-
t..r l.mit.fltioii. the maioritv taking a
-11 -
business course.
Prof. Musgrave was on hand Mon-
da3' niorning and has successfully
conducted the business course for
a week. The entire school receives
valuable instruction in delsarte and
penmanship from Prof. Musgrave
He also has a large class taking the
commercial course.
We understand that the principal
at the high school finds it neces
sarv to reiinmaticl a certain Lov m
the junior class occasionaII La:
week it was for writing in the girl
"wish book." On two occasions he
was found doing this and it became
necessary for the professor to dig
him prett3 strongly, he being the
only member of the school who
took school hours to accommodate
the fair ones b- writing in their
"wish books." It is to be hoped
that the 30iing man will, in the
future, so conduct himself as to
necessitate no special rebuke from
the professor.
Slightly Injured.
Wes Grassman finds it necessary
to walk with the aid of a cane,
owing to a slight injury received as
he was walking up Main street. It
appears that a nail was protruding
from the walk and as Mr. Grassman
stepped upon it the nail penetrated
his fool causing a painful injury.
Too much care cannot well be ex
ercised in keeping the walks in re
pair. Bids for Coal.
Notice is hereb3 given that bids
will be received at the count3' clerk's
office up till noon on Friday Oct.
16 for furnishing hard and soft coal
to the several count3" offices, and
poorhouse and to the paupers of
the cit3. The coal is' to be weighed
on the city scales. It is further
desired that the bill be certified
13-weighmaster and accompanied
b3' scale tickets before being pre
sented to board of commissioners.
Bl Rtl C RITL'HFI ELJ),
Count3 Clerk.
Railroad Racket.
W. J. Williams, after a week's Test,
has returned to his work as switch
man. W. D. Boyd of Lincoln has been
transferred to the 3-ards at this
place.
C." S. Johnson has temporarily
been transferred to the night list.
An unusual amount of freight is
being handled for this season of the
-ear.
Dischaged.
J. F. Foster and R. B. Marshall,
who have heretofore done efficient
work as switchmen, at the 3-ards,
were discharged this morning on a
charge of drunkenness. It is
hoped the charge will prove untrue,
that the men may be reinstated.
A Card .
We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks for acts . of kindness - and
words of sympathy tendered us dur
ing the sickness, death and burial ,
of our beloved relative.
' " . DK. M'CKSA AND KANHy. !
-FRED HE
OUU FALL AM)
DRY
Zs ITow Co sapl -sto
D It ESS UOODS
We are showinga handsome line of
CAMKLS HAIR PLAIDS,
BROADCLOTH,
FLANNELS,
SERGES,
HENRIETTAS.
A full 1 ine of colorings and blacks.
BLANKETS AND COMFORTS
Stock complete and prices lower
than ever.
('Ic():l',S 2jTD SH.il WlcS.
HAVK never shown hp
We call special attention to our 1 trot; assortment of Heelers
Military and 1 1 i Coat sIi;t pes trimmed with Mink, JScu', Astnieliun,
MlllTalooti and Coney t'urs.
Our lifie of I'lusli Saeijnes art: cheaper than e.er lehn Full
lines of Children and Missus Cloaks ami Jackets.
irm fa i
n in
tu-
nNF. DOOR EAST
FOR FALL AND
Wt ?B0:P0S
OBm FIGURES
tm
HTKL Jjs: CHEAPER
Than ever "before offered to the people of Plattsniouth and
vicinity.
OTTIR, STOCK IS
Constantly arriving and will soon be complete. ft will comprise a fti j s
range ot all the newest as well as Ihe more staple styles, and will be co
posed of the newest and choicest productions uc domestic and foreif ?
manufacture . For a fit and excellenc of workmanship our garments cat' ' '
not be excelled. And the prices that we offer them at are unprecidentel -
in the amounts of the cloak trade.
"V7"E H-A."VE a silk weal plush acque,H8 inches long
ed satin lining and seal ornaments
ment is a perfect reflection of the plush sacque that is universe
at iflo and $3).
H."V"33 a silk seal plusk jacket inches long that we ca
sell at $9.50 that would be cheap at $12.a0, although some merchant ai
$15 for the same garment. In the finer grades we have something ver
eleirant and stvlish in the trimmed iacket and reefer in both clotf-n
hplush.
'
THE PROPER thing for Misses this fall and winter yd I
jackets and reefers, the newmarkets being almost entirely disc'
We have both the Jackets and Reefers for Misse's wear in endless .
We bought our cloaks early of
to offer them at very low figures.
We Solicit vour favors and an early in?
tion of our stock.
'if
WM. HEROLD & SON .A,
50? Jlain Ptrcet IMattsmoi: I
WINTKK STOCK
OIF -
GOODS - AND
i-a all 70 partnarits,
I7MIEKWEAK
A good Lathes Jersy vest at 2ac.
Ladies tine Jersey vest and pants in
white or natural grays at aOc each
Ladies natural Graj' Wool Veetsand
Pants at 50c. Regular 7.V under
wear. Full lines of Ladies Fine wool
ribbed under wear in white, cardi
nal and black.
Complete lines of Child's under-,
wear in natural, scarlet and white
at prices as low as the lowest.
large aline in this department.
FIRST NATIONAL.
WINTER WEAR
TO SEJ-1
? Jk
mg with or
This J
iverslly
that we can sell for 12
F
e
rrst hands and are thereby ed.
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