The Plattsmouth daily herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1883-19??, October 20, 1891, Image 1
attsmomth raid FIFTH YEAR. PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA. TUE3DA7 OCTOBER 20 1891 NUMBER 32 1 1 V .1. ! Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar baking powder. Highest of all in leavening strenth. Latest U. S. Government hooa Ke- port. A. SALS BURY : D-E N-T-I-S-T : GOLD AND PGKCELAIN CKOWN8. r. Steinways antrsthetlc ferthe tule ex iraorior oi leeiQ. Fine Gold Work a Specialty. lUokwood Blick Plattsaiouih. Nb. THOS POLLOCK R V HTERS Notary Public & Abstracter Solicitor ! Estate, Loan and Insurance Agents If tou have real estate to sell or exchange.eend us description, price : and terms. - Abstracts' of title furnished at reas onable rates. $100,000 to loan at Vz per cent and no commissions, on good farm security. POLLOCK & HYERS PLATTSMOUTH - Neh. Office under Ca County Bank. . JTTORNEV A. N. SULLIVAN. Attorney at-Law. Will Pjve prompt aitutioB . . ii k,..inUd ntnitP(i to him. Office In Onion block. Kaot Sid. Platti-mouth.Neb. jTjAWSON & PEARCE HAVE RECEIVER Their Fall straws, fancy ribbons, tips quills in straw and fe't. Thry hvea full line of baby hood and in or der to close old stock out have re duced tlieir trw sailor Hats to 40 and to 75 ce"ts trimmed. MISS SCIIUYLEK, TRIMMER. ipuCKER SISTERS. HAVE JUST KECIVED A FULL LINE OF TALL AND WINTER HATS AND TEIMMIJSGS. We also have a dress making department. Sat isfaction guaranteed. " SHEKWOOI) STOKE. PLATTSMOUTH V I v - : eoii ad porcelain crowns -Bridge work and fine gold work a SPECIALTY. CL A-1 MARSHALL, - Fitzgerald TTEAT MARK E HP LUi jfr SIXTH STREET , F'H. 'BU.ENBAUM. Prop. The best of fresh meat always found in this market.. Also freeh -Eggs and Butter. Wild game of all kinds kept in their season. SIXTH STKBBT Meat '-marks IT Sleepness night made miserable y that terrible caugh Shilohs rem hdy is. the cure for -you, -by -- Frick. and O IX Snyder. 2 Crup frequently finds a house hold TunprepaKl for its visit, while toe repi&twitlvwkjch it develops calls for- inetant -treatment. .For . Svdneropai-8 AVer's Cherr rr Sectoral aduiirabje rented J 5'o"r , every rycar. i: - ' o. i :: PERSONAL Jacob Vallery Jr. is in Omaha to day. J. B. Strode came in from Lincoln this morning. Henry Roomer of Murdock is in the city to-day. L. G. Larson leaves today for Lin coln on business. W. L. Browne is in Omaha today on legal business. Mrs. F. K. White and Maggie Val lery are in Omaha today. Mr. and Mrs. Crokhake of South Bend are attending court to-day. T. J. Fountain, of South Bead, came in on the Schuyler this morn ing. Justice Kline and Walter Cutforth of Louisville are attending- court to-day. Mrs. S. II. Fisher left last evening for Toledo, O., for a month's visit to friends. Mrs. W. D. Jones left this morning for Ashland to consult a physician j with a view of receiving treatment. , District Court. In the district court the day has been consumed trying the case Jorden P. Steven vs, Bank of com merce. The suit is bought for damages for false imprisonment. A decision in the case will probably not be had before to-morrow. ' The democratic candidates for regents of the state university have filed their declination with the sec retary of f tate. Judge Chapman appointed the following attorneys as a committee to examine applicants for admis sion to the Bar: Judge Ramsey, A. N: Sullivan. W. L. Root, J. A. Davies, A. O. Dwyer, Nat Gering E. II. Wooley. A Small Blaze. The 1 umber office of J. D. Graves & Co. was found to be on fire at 2:45 this afternoon, but by prompt action of the fire company the flames were soon extinguished. The building was built by J. D. Simpson in 1858, hence, doubtless, one of the oldest buildings in the city. . The fire originated from a defec tive pipe. The company carries in surance upon the lumber yard but it is not known whether it includes the building or not. We have sold Ely's Cream Balm about three years, and have re commended its use in more than a hundred special cases of catarrh. The unanimous answer to our in quiries is, "It's the best remedy that I have ever used." Our experience is, that where parties continued its use, it never fails to cure. J. H. Montgomery, & Co., Drnggists. De corah, Iowa. When I began using Ely's Cream Balm my catairh was so bad I had headache the whole time and dis charged a large amount of filthy matter. That has almost entirely disappeared and have not had head ache science.-J. Sommers.Stephney, Conn. Apples. During balance of picking season I will continue to pay the highest market price for good varieties of winter apples at cannning factory. 28 6t En Someks. Ladies who use cosmetics or pow ders to cover up or hide a bad com plexion, do not know that O. II. Snyder can furnish them with Blush of Roses, which is clean water, puri fies the skin, and positvely removes black heads aud all skin diseases takes the shiny look from the face and whitens it soon as applied W Anted An active, relloble ni Salary $7 to fsso monthly, with Increase, to represent tn hi own Hsetlon a responsible New Tort Houxe. Xeferncfs. ,jajiptactcbwi. uoca Box 1585. New Torlt. Has just opened up a full line of ladies, Gents and Childrens all wool underwear and be fore you ' buy your - Fall or Winter goods. Don't fail to call and see our prices. We beat 'em all: " " Have you Jseen tiiose nob by Ulssea ' Caps, all pretty tiadcq, 55; 05 end 75 cents . . Council Proceedings At a special meeting of the city council held last evening the roll call showed all present except Murphy. The report of the board of public works was read, but no action was taken concerning it. A petition was presented by Wm. Shea and others for a sidewalk com mencing on Clare street, running south on what is called Rock Bluffs avenue to city limits. On motion of Minor the petition was granted. The report of the judiciary com mittee to the effect that twenty -one lots in the cemetery were found to be unsold and twelve more lots were recently provided for from the public square, making in all thirty one. They therefore recommended that the special election previously ordered by the council be post poned 'til the spring election. On motion of Larson the report was adopted. Browne moved to ascertain whether five acres south of Catholic cemetery could be purchased and at what price. Motion lost. An ordinance was read for the first time instructing the city engi neer to piot tne puDiic square in Oak Hill cemetery was place on file and finally passed. The report of the finance com mittee that the following bills be allowed, was adopted: C4P8 Wheeler, hand work $ 10 60 C 8 Polk, exp case Oleson vs City 4 60 Bobt Karnes. al to date 21 00 H ni Clans and son, claim Oil cemetery. . 11 5 Val Burkel & Co. painting eign 15 00 A Baxter mith, build lug sidewalk 640 28 F M Ktcney, lumber 123 60 The special committee to whom was referred the matter of the ex tension of street connecting south end of Ninth street with Porter street, recommended that Ninth street b'e extended south across lots three and west end of lot forty-nine, thence east to present street across south side lot forty-nine to present street opening. The committee was continued with instructions to investigate further. On motion the council adjourned. How Baking Powders are Made. While rival companies are dis puting as to what ingredients are to be found in the "best baking powder," the public will be interest ed in the following definition of these now indispensable articles as given by Appleton's Cyclopedia, the acknowledged American authority: "The best baking powders are composed of bitartrate of potasli (cream of tatar) tartaric acid, car bonate of ammonia, and soda bi carbonate, bound together by a lit tle starch." The twelfth annual convention of the Nebraska State Young Men's Christian Association will meet at j Lincoln from Nov. 5th to the 8th. t There will probably be 400 delegates present, the object being to engage in bible study and make systematic plans for effective Christian work the coming winter. Sprague's Comedy Co. was greeted with a full house last night and the audience was repeatedly convulsed with laughter. The com pa'n is a talented one and contains some fine vocalists. The solos, dnets and quartettes were exceed ingly well rendered. The band and orchestra compares favorably with any that has ever appeared in the city. Yesterday district court convened at 2 p. m. The jury having been excused until 4 o'clock to enable jurors from different portions of the county to make their railroad con nections properly. During the af ternoon several matters were heard, among which was a motion to vacate an attachment secured by the National bank of Weeping Water vs. Bellows. The testimony of Mr. Woolcot, the cashier of the bank, and of Mr. Beach, was taken orally and the motion to dissolve the attachment submitted. Mr. E. H. Wooley appeared for the motion and Mr. Byron Clark in opposition thereto. Also, an oral argument was listened to in the case of D. S Draper vs. Walker and Barker. The evidence in this case was submitted on the first day . of the term aud argument reserved. Messrs. Beeson At Root ' appeared for " Mr. Perry Walker: arid Mr. E. H. Wooley for Samuel " "Barker and Mr. Byron Clark 'for Mr. .Draper. Also a jury was' "empaneled in the ' case : of Jordan P. Stevens vs. Bank of Com merce and C. A. Mankef, .This is a replevin case and Messrsi Beeson A Root are for he plaintiff 'and Mr. Sti -F. JZocrrtM firrte Ci-zfJta.. fi". i . , - .... .r SpeiiI Election Postponed. At the last regular meeting of the city council a resolution was passed ordering a special election for the purpose of voting upon a proposi tion to purchase ten acre of land for use as a cemetery- At the special meeting held last evening the judiciary com mittee reported that there were yet thirty-one lots unsold and in ac cordance with the recommodation of the committee 'the special vote, previously ordered was postponed 'til the regular spring election. Tub Herald believes this was a wise steps, if it be positively known that sufficient cemetery ground will be available until after the election. A special election at this time would greatly inconvenience many and create useless expence. The vote could not be taken at the approaching election as a notice of election could riot be published in advance as per requirements of the law. Speed. As an evidence of the progress being made in penmanship in the city schools thus far we mention a speed contest that took place this morning in the grammar rooms of Miss Wilson and Miss Searl. The word "mum" was selected as the copy, which was written, with the muscular movement, by five pupils 63, 66, 68, 71 and 72 times respective ly in 60 seconds, the best time being made by Claude Harris. There was also an average time made by all the pupils of 50 words to the minute. . Attend school, thou youth, and get the benefit of this drill. Married. Collins-Croker At the office of the county judges, October 19, at 4:o'clack p. in. Mr. Charles CoU lins and Miss Alice Crocker, Judge Ramsey officiating. Too Much Drink. Wm. Duns ton was run in by the police last evening. He plead guilty to the charge of drunken ness and was fined $5 and costs. Upon making satisfactory arrange ments for the paymeat of the amount was released from custody. Next Thursday is the day for registration. Follow the crowd and buy your shoes at Schildknechts. tf The Nebraska City races were fairly well attended and interesting. Foster's predicted storms seemed to wake the people up along the Atlantic coast. J. P. Young has repaired the side walk in front of his place of busi ness on Main street. The Omaha ticket to be voted at the next election will be seven feet and four inches long. The Nebraska City packing honse will run this winter. They can pack 6,000 hogs per day. Men's heavy boots large sizes, 10, 11, and 12, going at lesa than they cost at Schildknechts. tf Three fine blooded pigs are at the station enroute for Schuyler billed to Wm. Wolfe. They were shipped from Rock Falls. The third semi-annual session of the trans-Mississippi congress con vened at Omaha yesterday. One hundred delegates were present. The K. of P. lodge of this city are making arrangements to hold a sociable at their hall this evening. It promises to be quite a awell affair. Mrs. C. S. Twiss and Mrs. Frank Boyd were passengers this morn ing for Lincoln where they will at tend the grand lodge meeting of the Daughters of Rebecca, as dele gates from the lodge here. J. W. Berge, editor of the New Era, irt in the city to-day. He re ports that his quarters have been paired and they are now in better shape than before the fire. This week's issue of the New Era will ap pear on the regular da' of issue. The funeral of the late Mrs. Bloe dell will be held at the FJpiscopal church Thursday at 2 p. m. Mrs Bloedell is perhaps better know as Josie Stadlcmanu, a notice of whose death at East Orange, N. J. was re cently memtioned in THE HERALD. The grand encampment of the I. O. O. F. of Nebraska meets in Lin coln to-morrow. The. session con venes at 10 a. m. at the temple. The session of the Daughters of Rebekah will begin on Wednesday. The meeting will probably adjourn Fri day.? Several delegates from 'this place ' left this" morning and others will leave to-morrow. ,; -FRED HERB OUK FALL AND WINTER STOCK - - OIF1 - - DRY - GOODS - AND EaadLies Eurnisfoisigs Zs How Comploto in all iDopartmonta, DRESS GOODS We are showing a handsome line of CAMELS HAIR PLAIDS, BROAD-CLOTH, FLANNELS, SERGES, HENRIETTAS. A full line of colorings and blacks. BLANKETS AST) COMFORTS Stock complete and prices lower than ever. "y-k HAVE never thown to large aline in this department.. We call special attention t our Inrgo assortment of lleefcrs Military and Jlip Coat li;ipe trimmed with Mink, ISeal, Astrachafi, Muffaloon and Oone furs. Our line of Plush Sacue are cheaper than eer helvre. FU. lines of Childrens and Misses Cloaks and .fiu-kets. ONE BOOR EAST CLOSS FIGURES LtilfJlUS FOR FALL AND W PBOPOSE TO SEU THEM CECEJFEJE, Than ever before offered to the people of Plattsmouth ani vicinity. OTTIR, STOCK JIS Constantly arriving and will soon be complete. It will comprise a full range of all the newest as well as the morestaple styles, and will be com posed of the newest and choicest productions o domestic and foreign manufacture . For a fit and excellenc of workmanship ourgarmeita can not be excelled. And the prices that we offer them at are nnprecidented in the amounts of the cloak trade. "WE a silk seal plush ftacue.SA inches long with qmilt- ed satin lining' and seal ornaments that we can sell for $12.50. This gar ment is a perfect reflection of the pluh sacque that is UMi'verMallv ld at $15 and $30. J W -fc a silk seal plusk jacket inche long that we can sell at $0.50 that would be cheap at $12.50, although dome merchants ask $15 for the same garment. In the finer jcrades we have something very elegant and stylish in Ue trimmed jacket and reefer in both cloth and plush. THE PROPER thincr jackets and reefers, the newmarkets being almost entirely discarded. We have both the Jackets and Reefers for Misse's wear in endless varitv. We bought our cloaks early of to offer them at very low figures. 'We Solicit your favors and an early ins ee tion of our stock. WM. HEROLD & SON. EOT nsln Ftrcet j Piattrsrr.iX lie) Mil UNDERWEAR A good Ladies Jersy vest at 25c. Ladies fine Jersey vest and pants in white or natural grays at 50c each Ladies natural Gray Wool Vejts and Pants at 50c. Regular 73c under wear. Full lines of Ladies Fine wool ribbed underwear 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. FIRST NATIONAL. go m.ts, WINTER WEAR for Misses this fall and winter will be tfrst hands and are thereby enabled v,----:r .'mj'Es