J
r
11 V I
FIFTH YEAR.
PMTi-.-.'OtJfH. Jjv'IMSKA. FRIDAY NOVEMBER 6 1891
NUMBER 47
i T-
J J
an
ii
a. i
JLJL
fill ir ""I TTT II H Ji I I HIWWI Wllll.lllli.il IIH lin.lill II III fTlll I I Bill LJ IJI IIIU-L1J UJL LilLillMLL j
1
iff.
re u
ri d tic i
: m
v. I Absolutely Pure.
''AVrcoiM of tartar baking powder.
BigticBt of nil in leavening strentri.
Latest U.S. Government hood Ke.
"port
The Final rte.ult.
Tlic canvassing board in ion
to-tlny will not complete the ofliciiil
count until quite hue. Thus far t lie
result in as follows:
Ada Dittcnbcnder. Lincoln 13'l;
oseph W. Ivlgcrton,i:i07; A.M. Post,
ll.V5; A. D'Allcmaude, 1 17; William
Gorst.lIU K. A. Hadlcy, 111!); II. T.
ti, ir.'.i. rii.iu if M...-..1..
Caroline M. Woodward,
Snnitiel M. Clinpiimn, 2.112; Thomas
H. Stevenson, CiS: II. I). Travis. PH 1:
Frank Dickson,!".!!; J. K. Marshall,!
7I0;Jesse Rockwell, t)7; J. II. Tipton,1,
13H; T. II. Ilrown, 1)4; I,. C. EicWioff. !
17.15; Fred Herrmann, 1 4110; Samuel
Richardson, 7'-!8; Kdmund Dorr, 804;
George Edsnn, I .TO; Win. Tighe,
1503; Philander Williams. 01; II. D. '
IHONORKD BY THE BA?t-
D
R. A. SALS BURY
: D K-N-T-I S-T :
OOLD AND IT.KtEI.AIN tKOWNS.
Br. Bleluw)nmi!"thfllr firtb. pidil'tKl
1 Fine Gold Work a Spcciulty.
Radtwood Block rlatumuulh. t,
ATTORNIV
i A. N.
BCLLIVAN.
ktturaoy t-l.. will fit. prompt tttloi
f. aii r,trut.--t io him. lime H
lnluu block, Kvt Sld. .,lttn.mith. Neb.
PEAHCK
Dawson a
V :
I HAVE KKCKIVED
fcelr Full tm. mir riblx'H. Hi unit qnlllt
I U"I 4 l"l III ttwli "in' "I' hU
lu utrnw If i. un-y n t iuii
liur "1 1 1 h. I y h"tl mill In iT
I dcr t. clr i lit o'lH-k mit liv t
I uccd llii-li nr.w mill r nat In 40 and !
! 711 r mit lninifl,
; 5 SCHUYLER, TKIMMF.K.
. !ER SISTERS.
il BT KIXIVKI) A ITLt LINE OF
tULL
AND WMER HAT3
TEIMM1K03.
AND
hfnellim Kimriintrrd
7oou Stoke. I'lattsmouth
' "j )OI.D AKO fMtCRUII CIIO HI -
Bridge work ami flni Rulil work
SPECIALTY.
1. HTKIIAI'H UM'At. M nlhur iu
UirtlotlTfi rlh pmulewMtrMlluD o'
A. MAILS!! ALL. KitZrra!d
A Damjuet Tendered Judgo
Chapman at the Riloy.
Many Prominent Ln.inl l.fghin Temify
of Thilp High Reunivl and "
Emtxem for the Able
Jnmxt
Al.
A linnqnpt wan tendered Judge
Cliapuian lent evenimr at the Hotel
Riley, the hnrn of Chhh and Otoe
emntieM, irrespective of party nflili
HtioiiH, participating in the fentivi
tiesofthft oeeanioii. The KpacioiiH
IJarr, 021; P. I. CanH, U4; H. S. : dining hall wa brilliantly lighted
Kamney, 1W; Calvin KumhcII, 1322; and appropriately deratl; nnd
W. II. Dearing, 1507; Acklaud Salirt- in preparing the. bill of fare the
bury,1472. i butler fairly eclipsed all former
(nt.einptffl in every particular, thus
a Latter to Santa Clauaa, indicating a familiarity with the
The following letter was recently traits and pownibilit ieg of the mein-
ndilrefsed to Santa Clam nnd bers of the bar. S. P. V anntta acted
mailed nt the Plultsmouth post-. as toast mauler and in a few apiiro-
office. TAB IlEKALt) publishes the
letter in the hope that it will come
within his notice and the requests
be granted :
NOVKMHKK 2, ISO!.
der Panta rlos:
Send Jamie nnd Wade a Sally
bioicle. Send Ilerma and Kllen a
little bed for there dollys. Send
Robert and Katharyn a little traen
of cars. Send Papa and Mamma a
big sleigh to wride in it. I will
close my letter.
MEAT HARKET
HUTU 8TKEET
F. II. KLLICNUAUM, Prop.
Tie best of fresh meat always found
in this market. Also frcsb
I Eggs and liutter.
W'ld game of alt kind kept in their
! season.
a a HXTII BTREET m
Heat market!
i
i ; : :
The people of Lincoln will be
glad to know that Judge Chapman
was re-elected in Cass und Otoe
counties by a handsome majority.
Lincoln Cull.
The N. S. society of the Presby.
tcrian rhucli will give an entertain
ment and social in the basement of
the church Nov. 13. Admission
ten cents. All ure invited.
A certain business mnn presented
himself at the city clerk's office on
election dav for the purpose of
swearing in his vote, and upon in-j
cpiiry it waa found that lie had
never taken out his nuturalizatiou
papers. If a man is capable of
carrying on a successful business
in Amrriea he should certainly
Pike enough interest in the wel
fare of his country to become a
citizen.
For lame back there is nothing
better than to saturate a flannel
cloth with Chamberlain a Pain
Hiiliu nnd bind It on the affected
parts. Try it and you will be sur
prised nt thepronipt relief it atlords.
The same treatment will cure rhau-
matism. For sale by 1 G. rricke
A Co.
The first issue of the Fvening
News reached our table last eve
ning. The paper is a four-column
folio and presents a neat appear
ance, ti. r. !. iiurton will nave
editorial management nnd Geo. II.
Mann will conduct the mcclinnical
department An yet it Is too early
to ascertain as to whether Piatt
mouth ran support three local
pupera but the mutter will never be
known unless the experiment is
tried.
deepness night made miserable
bvthat terrible enngh Shilohs rem
edi is the cure for you, by F. G
Frrk. and ( H Snyder. 2
Co to Ilrown & Kurrett's and get a
wislow glass and atop up that hole
in yur uouse. it
j Notlca to Ladla
lliaveon hand a fine lot of rib
bam and tips which I will sell al
throwest pricea for cash. I have
my-jooda at J. Finley Johnsons hard
wsf store where I umy be found
evr-y day from 1:00 to .110 p. m,
; Mks. J. F. Johnhom.
; Till you anffer with Dyspepsia
anoLiver lompluintf Mnlolra Vit
liT U guaranteed to cure you. I
, 9 .
, ' lioklan'a Arnloa balva.
Tn I!hT Hai.vk in I he winlil fcrCuti
( Ilruii ii, hnri, l it -r. Knit Itlienm. F vi
!.Jori, Ti tti r, ( hnin il IlaniU, Chill'lsin.
iOoiai. snd nil htcm Xiuptiuti', and inwl
jtivi Jr cure I'llm. or bo y rnpiirod
lit If tunrKiittnl in elvc niitirlacliun, vi
aioi.-jr ri funiti 'l. I'rirc I' rinU i rbni
, Kor ikIh Ii K. . Ftirks A (',
A
itien would not use "HIiihIi
' fj'' if it i)a paint or pow
f .iJ,ctmr.'i not. .'I is clear as
n.-ir, mi sediment to till the pores
Mtkeskin. Its tnislnn is to heal,
li'iiM-e nnd purify the complexion
' of every imprrfectinn, nnd insures
every I. tdy Mini gentlemnn n rlenn,
-ni'i.i'.li rninplcvtun. Sold by 0. 11
'tyUr. price 75 reuta.
Mualcl Muale't MualeUI
Just received ut Muir's opposite
postofllce KKJ0 pieces of selected
sheet music ranging in price from
I'.iii I j-il ve .riil 4 ri,25 u il to (jo at
the smull price of ten cents each.
This music contains most of the
Intent comtiusitiutiH and no old
stock. Cull early and get best
seclection also full line of Instruc
tion books, song and instrumental
folio'a at very low prices. 3t
I II
Has Just opened up a full line
of ladies, Gents and Childrens
all wool underwear and be
loro you buy your Fall or
Winter good3. Don't fall to
call and cee our prices. We
beat 'em all.
Have you Iseen those nob
by Misses Caps, all pretty
shades, 55, C.'i and 75 cents
each?
prune remarks, in wnicli lie paid a
glowing tribute to the Integrity
and nbility of Judge Chapman,
announced as the first toast "Our
Guests," which was responded to
by Hon. J. II. Strode. He was at a
loss to understand why he should
be chosen to respond to "Our
Guests," as he no longer belonged
to the bar of the Second district
but inasmuch as he was now pr;ic
liclng some in Cass county, he pre
numed that this was his home and
Otoe members were the guests.
Hon. T. H. Stevenson responded
to the toast "The Alliance and the
liar." Mr. Stevenson in a quaint
manner remarket!: "Gentlemen
the nllinnce does not patroni.e the
bne, but its representatives does
sometimes eat with the members
of the bar". He expressed profound
regard and respect forjudge Chap
iiii.n, ntul though himself a defeated
CiMididate, he considered the judg
ship in safe hands.
To the toast "The Relation of the
Judge to the liar," Judge Chapman
responded. He eulogized the bar
of the district and expressed delight
at the many m.mili stations ot re
gard toward him. He had paid I
little attention to the canvass, and
no action of his toward any oppos
ing candidate brought unpleasant
recollections to his mind. He felt
grateful that fairness had charac
terized the campaign throughout.
II. I). Travis responded to the
toust "The Relation of the liar to
the Court." He thought that the
utmost respect should characterize
the relation of the members ot the
bur to the court ami to each other.
I In spoke in high terms of the
ability of Judge Chapman and per
sonal relations between them would
continue most friendly. His re
marks teemed with wit ami were
heartily applauded.
Judge Sullivan responded lo the
toast "Duty to the Alliance." The
Judge said he was raisetl a farmer
nnd his sympathies were with the
farmers interests. He favored a
farmir' organisation for mutual
protection but as a politicnl organi
zation it was a failure. Apolitical
pat y should be so broad nnd liberal
asto deal fairly with all classes of
industry, and the party that could
not protect the farmers' interests
deserved to die.
Malheur Gering responded to the
toast "A lawyer." iu which he out
lined his ideal lawyer. He should
have a broad education, integrity
above reproach and be unswervi.i
in his fidelity to his client.
"The Har of the Second Judiciul
District" was responded to by W.L.
nrowne; "The Jury System and Its
Relations to Justice," by Hon. R. II.
Windham; "The Supreme Court,'
by Allen Heeson; "Partisanship in
the F.lection of Judges," by W. L.
Hay ward; "The Honesty and Inlrg.
ritr of the Ilnr," by J. H.Haldeman
"The Relutiou of the liar to Each
Other," by C. S. Polk; "The F.fforts
of Some of the liar L'xpcrimcnting
With Slimuleiits," by Hyron Clark;
"The Clilrography of the Har," by
Mvron K. Wheeler; "The Future
Lnw maker," by Hon. F. K. While
"The Lnw Student," by I). O. Dwyer
"The Lawyers and Finances," I
H. A. Gibson; "The Press mid the
Har." hr 11. G. Race; all of which
were replete with witty remarks,
jjnve expression lo many lofty und
Inspiring sentiments and in every
instance the high regard and
esteem in which Judge Chnpmnu is
held was unmistakably indicated.
R. I,. IIoai' is i:i Liiii'oln to day.
Dr. I.i viii.-liui is in Omaha todav.
i ClatiM' liiHclu'iiliclil is on the
sick list.
Irs. l)r. took is reported seri
ously ill to-day.
JI.C.McMaken left this morning for
Kearney on bushiest trip.
G. U. Harris, general manager of
CAN. was in the city this morn
ing.
Clin". K. Perkins a prominent C
U. A J. official was in the city last
evening.
II. G. Race, editor of the Weeping
Water Kagle, attended the banquet
last evening.
Frank Pine, messenger boy at (lie
11. A M. telegraph office, is on the
sicklist this morning.
David li. Reeves,, of Keokuk,
Iowa formerly of this city, is visit
ing friends here this week.
W. F. Meril. general manager of
the C. II. A (J R. R. passed through
this morning in n special car.
-FRED HERRMANN-
trllii FALL AM) WiiVmi STOCK
- - OIF - -
DRY - GOODS - AND
Is ITovr Complete iu all X3opartaioat3,
DKKSH (iOIM)S
We are showings handsome line of
CAMKLS HAIR PLAIDS,
BROADCLOTH,
FLANNELS,
SERGES,
HENRIETTAS.
A full line of colorings and blacks.
BLANKETS AM) COMFORTS
Stock complete and prices lower
than ever.
UNDERWEAR
A good Ladies Jersy vest at 25c.
Ladies fine Jersey vest and panta ia
white or natural grays at 50c eack
Ladies natural Gray Wool Vertaaaal
Pants at SOc. Regular 75c under
wear. Full lines of Ladies Fine woa
ribbed under wear in white, cardi
nal and black.
Complete lines of Child's under
wear in natural, scarlet and white
at prices a low as the lowest
111!;
Attempted to Sieal Corn.
In the police court to-duy n Bohe
mian was charged witn stealing
corn from the field of Geo. Lindsey.
Judge Archer fined him $2.50 und
costs. The evidence against him
was conclusive as lie was dis-
............I : .. il... t'. ..1.1 .:!. .. V ywaaaaai
corn on his shoulder. His plea j7 L UaVE 'vcr fl.own o large aline in this department.
was that he was simply getting V w ,, . , t(l ., ,Pf ... f fin(!fHri
some corn husks for the purpose of fa
making n bed. but as the sack was Military mid Hip Coat shape triiniiieil with Mink, Sea', Aetracha.
noout nan niieu wan corn wiui me
husks removed it was ve.y evidei.t Muflaloon and Coiiev furs.
tnat it was tne corn lie was uuer. .. i:. , ri.. i c . i . .1 k rn
iu ihiu u i iiipii oiu-ijncB c.iienii'.T limn crer ueiore. jr aiu
Di-trle, Court I . ... , . 1T ....
In the ease Haves vs Makaka R ol v-nuur 'lis aim .u isses v iohks unu oacKeiu.
Colfee Co.. suit for salary for ser
vices performed as traveling sales
man, the jury returned a verdict of
?75 for the plaintilf.
The day has been consumed try
ing the case SiuM vs. the Omaha
Southern K. R. In this case the
plaintill appeals from the decision
of the board of arbitration, which
ussessed damages resulting Irom
the running i- the railroad through
Si nil's land. J lie plaintiif ulleges
that the sllowance uiiide by the
board was insufficient. Messrs.
Strode und Clark appear for plain
tilf und Judge Sullivan for defend
ant. The case will probably go to
the jury about 4 p. m.
The Ad vertl.inj Train.
The advertising tram will return
toOmaha to-morrow evening. The
tourthroughotit the east has been
a success from the start and it can
not fail to be productive of the
irood results nppr-hended by the
prime movers of the enterprise
The newspapers in nearly everytown
through w hich the (rain has passed
have spoken in high terms of the
magnificent representation of the
possibilities of Nebraska soil. This
together with the exhibition its
self has done more talking lor Ne
braska than has ever been done in
the same period of time before.
The delegates b,ve improved op
nortunilicB to iniprtea the fact
upon eastern capitalists that we
offer good inducements to rim mi
f.icturcrs and thiit by reason of the
adaptation of our soil, to the produc
tion of raw material manufacturing
establishments could.be located
here profitably. It ishighlyprobatilc
thut opportunities will be given in
the near future for Plattsmouth to
reap benetits uccuring trout tuts
advertising scheme and in view of
Pure buckwheat
llcisd'a unll.
T.our for aale at
tt
ONE DOOR EAST FIRST NATIONAL.
Does Yoiu Little Qil.
Need a clonk this winter? If she doss you will make a great miatakaM
you do not call and examine the childrens clouka that
we are offering before buying.
Wo have Just received from large Cloak Manufacturer
his full line of
Childrens Sample Cloaks.
For children 6, 8; 10 and 12 years old, consisting; of U3
garments in all. NO TWO ALIKt, on which v
were given a disccunt from regular wholesale prist
o that c were, able to nell them at actually
Manufacturer's Prices.
CAM. IN .n,l M u, ,.ro. II;;. .JIZ9jSi
show you ut the same tunc our rirr. - -
Sucquea anu jacneis.
SECOND SALE OP SAMPLE SHOES
Another opportunity to buy shoes at
FACTORY PRICES
We take nleasurc In annoiicing to the people of Plnttsmou'J and
this step should be tukeu to still surrouuiHiig towns that we have succeeded in getting another line a4
further encourage the Investment sample shoes. Our success with the last line was phenominal r.nd hua-
OI Capital. ?eCral industries I , , . 'V.,.., Tl,;u li,.. Iu I..IUr II onvllnnir limn lh . L...l Ha.
- UUrMlllll 1I1HI WCUIIVICU. . ii.o ...... o - --J fc ,v rmm
might prosper here but Thk Hkk- nirValtcr II. Teminy ACo.,of Boston, Mass., full line consisti xig of Lav
ALI) advises thut nn effort be made dies, Misses, Childrens, Mens and Hoys shoes f nil kinds and. o all d-
to secure the operation of our cann- scriptions. Among them is 3(10 pair of boys and Mens tMt' fc fa whit
We can give llie iiesi vuiuc mi m.i inuiir; ij.'m v..( . j vjen vu.
Don't think that because we don't ask high pricea for ah that tke
shoes are not of any high quality. We have among these t ja that
as fine us any shown in the city, everything esctriuaic ia dripped away
and the ahars that you buy of us stands on its intrinsic wo Wa dif l
tUa mot f values and give yoa Uie worth of yaur ntonay
ing factory und the locution ot a
beet sugar Industry first
KallraaS BaaiUa.
"Can you toll mi," h ikA, u he sn-
tered an offlc on Uroad atreet the other
day, "why thn railroad honld discrimi
nate to heavily against droned muut ovut
live UxVr
"CertAlnly, air. Dresaed nwat ladea-l.
uu'llt?"
"Of oonraii."
"Well. Anything that ran't kick la al-
way btillilozeil by a railroad company
letua htftuig.
I o in Still Mi Great Bariis
HERE'S A FEW OF THEM:
A Trp. That TrodnrM Mtlk.
A growlnpf wonder Is the cow tree of
South Aui'-riea, which la credited with
yinMin; a lacteal fluid which, In color,
Until iui'1 nutritive property closely r
setiililea the flriiij of your uitikiuan.
It forms Ur-s formta In some districts
of Vem itii U and is lutteh priiod for ita
product rUiladolyhla Tluica.
25c
Childrens Nat
ural Wool Col
or Shirts und
Dnrwers All
Sizes.
25c
Childrens all
Wool Shirts A
Drawers All
Sizes.
39
I.adier
Mrin
Trims
ami I
j Fine
Silk
ad shirt
flrawers.
c
9c
Mens Kttfa
Heavy Ribbed
S h I r t a a n d
drawers.
WM. HERO D & SON.
507 JUIn Ptrca Vi.tUB.aU,. m