The Plattsmouth daily herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1883-19??, December 22, 1891, Image 1

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FIFTH YKAll.
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A lri r.l
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POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
A cream of tartar baking powder
mgriest or nil m It-a vt-n i nif strength
J.atest u. a. ijovcrnment food re
port. .
tonu.roToir MissociuniYEn R. n.
V TIME TABLE. J
OF DAILY PAoniCNOI-R TRAINS
GOING ERST
No. t ft : m r m,
No. 4 lu II .
No. t 7; 44 p, m
No. 10 i4Am
No. In :M a. ii.
tio.M . 8:30 a. in
C01NG VEST
'Vol .1 :41 a. m.
vo i ft uH p. Ill
(). " V in a. m
No. T Ml
No. 9 MP, m.
No. li, ft rt p. m,
o, in II :1ft a. m,
H1SSUUHI I'M ltl: IIAILWAY
TI.MK CARD.
No. 34 Aeooiiioilati.m Iavm.
No.:iki arrivfn,,
Trulnl daily riwpt FumUy
.lo.-H a. m,
. 4 ;D0 p. lu.
TTORNIY
A, N. SULLIVAN.
Attorney at-l.aw. Will k!t prompt a'tentloa
to all biilin ntruti-l t him. Olllce Id
Union block, Kant Hide, flatuniuuth, Neb.
' AWSON A PEAHC E
HAVE RECEIVED
Pall trawv lanryrtlibnn. tip "d quill'
) a lot of tirw fa
0 Ktraw and M.
ihln rone Unii- hala
Tlii-y hvea full
in hi bHiir n-xxi- and in or
Ui" lafin old Mock out have re
ducrd 111 V -irw -ullur tint lo 40 and to
74 eela trimmed,
MISS SCIIUYLEK, TKIMMFR.
Shorthand.
AND TYPEWRITING COLLEGE-
i.
Flattsniotith, Nebraska.
There are thouuiidii of yours Inrili s. rrwma
nrln. arlnMil traWicr cli-1 V , He ho . rr rklnil
giil Hi f ill-nT on a alry barrly unicli at
,-- iiiM turn nrij umj -.Bum.
lly nimplrtliiK a course In (hurt ttan1 and
y finllilKtli.y can tarn Iiom 110 to liu -r
UlOlltll.
' hlnia'lona irurrtlfd fo i-omiwlcnt tudnita
2!f1!'"kl iMimrtlun. nr tit-illi'l.
'.Y AND EVENING SESSIONS.
HiMinn over Mayert Fim.
4 - -
- ......
OOl.t) An lill':KI.AIS CltOWNH -Bil-lc
w.irV uiiJ f;ca n! ! work a
SPECIALTY.
DR-SIKINAL'H tM'AI. a wi-ll M other ait
ath(lravlvn lot tli pitiulru rilravlluo of
Urth,
0. A. MARSHALL, Fit.K.-rald F'"-
IULIUS 1'EPPEKHEKG.
Mmiri-TiHM or anu
wwLEsniE nun retail
IlKALtH 1M THI
CHOICEST HKANDS OF CIGARS
ruLxumor
TOBACCO AND SMOKE l' ARTICW
Blwayt In tock
liittsniouth,
Nebrassa
'jl. SALSDURY
, D E N T I S T :-
0 PGWCKLAI.X CROVN.
' ' iniKlhi-llr forth paliit ex.
Uw iloo .,f troth.
Gold Work a Specialty.
' A Illoi k rlallamoiith. Neb.
Aood Evening! Have yon used
id there is no need of my saying
" T thing further, I am sure you
t.il hereafter use nothing but the
Vinous Itlunh of Koses for your
'Pplexion. Vours with best
VLOVA . Jonkh,
J South Ilend, Ind.
f.n. t-su iiusere fdesse at O. H.
yder and learn the particulars.
Vou tan tfet the best of Imiid
atie liools and shoes at Joseph
'j'"
y.'-r s.
f RpALI..'Vt j
J FLA
i
Dr. Dan Goiaitig- in in iiiu liiciiup
olia to-day on biitiineHH. '
Santa Claune, cliriMlmiis and
Geo. Vhhb. tf
I'ure liuckwheat flour for sale at
Heinel'8 mill. tf
Mra. C. M. Holmes mid M!mh Ilat
tic Latham were in Omaha to-day.
For
a nice Hat or Cup o to JOK,
ue I'rit'e Clothier. tf
the One
For fine booM and hIioi-h jjo to
Ionep!t Ft t.i r, Main Htn-et, between
Fourth uud Fifth streetH. tf
F. M. kichey and A. V. White
were p.mMenerB on No. 5 for
Omaha thii morning.
I warrant every piece of good a I
Hi-11 and will Hell at bedrock prices
for the next thirty daya.
H. A. McElwai.v, Jeweler,
415 Main Btreet.
He fore voubtiranv MenV. Hovm'
or Children's Clothing look through
JOE'S line. Ho will nave you
money. tf
J. C. I'eterHen and wife and !if
Orr, of Colorado, who in viniting in
the city, were Omaha pawHengers
this morning.
The lartrent and bent line of
Gloves at wonderfully low nriees at
JOE'S. tf
For nhatrarts of title at reason
able rates, go to J. M. Leydn, Union
uioc. tf
W. II. I'ickens is attending dis
trict cort at Nebraska Citv this
week.
Did you see TOE'S tiiacnificeiil
line of suspenders? tf
For gents Christmas sliDtiers fo
ot Joseph Fetzer. tf
W. C. Showalter, clerk of the dis
trict court was in Omaha to-day on
business.
Why will you couch when Slii.
loh's cure will give immediate re
lief. Price 10 cts.. A) cts. and SI
For sale by F. G. Fricke & Cc
WA.NTKM A irirl to heln with the
housework and sleep at home.
o wks. J. N. Wise.
Dave Hawksworth came la last
evening from Lincoln to spend the
holidays.
For a nice X-mns nresent rro to
JOE, the popular clothier and look
at ms tine line of Mulllers and Hats.
Geo. Vass and the court hniim
clock. tf
Lew Noore was a passenger for
Omaha this morning. '
The conntv rommissionera. Cen
V ass and the court house clock
.
l.ftll on th Tucker Sisters In the
Sherwood block for bargains in
inter Hats. tf
The prospective cold wave indi
cated by the signal flas yesterday
failed to materialise to the degree
that many apprehended.
The Missouri Pacific will sell tick
ets on December 21, ' 31 and Janu
ry i. irood to return lanuarv 4 at
one and one-third fare for round
trip within two hundred miles of
rlattHinoutll.
Nearly all
the elevators of the
country are
filled to overflowing
with grain.
Hrown A Harrett are closiuir out
their stock of scrao books. Xmas
cards and vases at actual roxt.
Don t tail to see them. tf
The council meets next Monday
I
night; a lively sesHion is antici
pated.
Do you want to know what would
make your father, mother, brother,
s.Hler and n wrr iiu-ni I happy? It is
u'nicc pair of shoes or slippers for
n t. nrisimas present. V. A. Hoeck
t o, have just received an elegant
line that they offer at VEWY LOW
prices (or thirty daya only. tf
The students of the public school
have circulated petition praying
that the public schools be closed
for the holidays Wednesday even
ing.
THE VMFh
IS OI'EMNO UP
)ne oi the
newest and
lines of
brightest
Pluih" Ooods, Tojt, Dolli, Koreltici.
For lh llolldiiy trado that hai bcua
era In town for year.
1T0 OLD STOCK, ALL NEW
Which was bought early In the
season, from some of tlio
Lakokht Importing Hoithhs
Which guarantees you the pick of
the market and at prices
for which we
are noteiL
.The Lowest in the Country:-'
oOo
The pulille la rordlnlly Invltnd In Intpect our
t'H'dt and cvniparv prloa
-o()o-
8.r, ESCIIEK, 1'rop.
IlattiBoulli
Til, -XEBUASK
I Jcnnctt & Tu h:ivc sweet cidtvif. tf
A. H. Knottstnade a buHincsyrtrip
to Murray to-day,
Gering A Co fo
Christmas pres
tf ents.
The holiday trade is
so say our merchants.
increasing,
A nice line t.i holiday goods at
iiennetl l utt s, tf
J'rof. McClelland is suffering
from an attack of la grippe.
Gering A Co, Ikivh the largest and
lenl fcluck of goods in the City
miming no exceptions whatever.
h. J. Vtitte has returned from
ISellevue College to spend the hoi
days,
If you want a beautiful lamp for
a present to a friend, and want
cheap, go to Hcuuctt A Tint's, tf
J. A. Hoyt, telegrapher nt the
M
P. office, is corisl.p.-rably indisposed
with an attack of la grippe
lesttrday was the shortest day
of the year. There were only nine
hours uud four minutes of day
l.ght.
Gering A Co. are headquarters for
pniMii goous or every description, tf
How would it do to consider
proposition to have a Christina
tree for the benefit of the poor
the city?
of
j ne county lioard of supervisors
will met for new organization Jan
7. At this time S. W. Dutton will
be duly installed.
I his is the harvest week, nnd
merchants who advertise in TlIK
Herald will receive the bulk of the
trade. It Is not too late yet
insert an "ad."
to
Holiday goods of everv descrip
tion can be found at Gering A Co. tf
The Methodist people are making
extensive arrangements to give an
entertainment at the church
Christmas eve. Everybody should
attend some Christmas entertain
ment.
At a meeting last evening Tucs
day the board of supervisors of
Clay county resolved by a vote of
eleven to nine that the county treas
urer be required to pay his deputy
from his salary, which is $2,000.
The largest and best line of nlush
at wonderfully low prices at Gering
co. tf
Rer. Luther Smith of the Baptist
church at Springfield, Neb., has
disappeared, leaving a number of
creditor in the lurch. Even the
best of men go wrong at times,
The old biiHiness maxim, "In bui
ness treat every man as a scotiud
rel," is n good one.
The Fair has the largest assort
nient ot uselul I hnstmas present?
in llie city, and for quality nnd
for cheapness they cannot be beat, tf
The railroad companies are util
izing every car possible to assist in
the transportation of the immense
gram crop. In some instances
stock cars have been fitted up and
used. A hard time the farmers arc
naving, to no sure. M-nd lor Teller
and Soekleps Simpon that tlmy
may give us some consolation.
Judya Archer' Court.
Pat King, a corn hunker from
near kight Mile drove, came to
town yesterday and proceeded to
fill tip on whiskey, and about 11
o'clock last night he was "run in"
by Policeman McGuire. He ap
peared in police court this morn
ing and loaned the court $0.30, and
was discharged.
In the case of Ragen vs. Holmes,
Case continued to December 20,
10 a. in.
In the attachment case of Henry
Hons vs. Jackson. Judgment for
plaintiff for $21.03.
In the attachment case of Dons
vs. Tutlle. Judgment for plaintiff
for $0.
In the ense of Suell vs. Petersen
The garnishee (First National bank)
made a very lengthy answer as to
amount of monies collected nnd
disposition of stock of goods.
A Resignation.
To the Honorable Hoard of County
i ; . .
ouimiHsiouers oi diss County
Nebraska:
GENTLEMAN: Owing to the iren.
eral resnonsiblity attached to the
office of overseers of road districts
in this county and considering the
uncertainty of this life amis the
death of the great independent
movement in this state and lust but
not lesst that my alliance friend
and Pro. the Hon. Ami Todd will at
your next meeting retire from
active service on this:Hon. hoard.
1 hereby tender my reslirnation as
overseerer of road district No. 52 in
said county of Cass and ask you
Honorable body to appoint M. II.
Williams as overseer of said din.
trlct No. f2. Very respectfully sub.
initted.
Dated this 21st day of December.
Wm.Dellest, I
Elmwood, Neb.
11 SMC
A, TUESDAY, DECEMIJEU
no wf. want IT?
If
C, Let
u Work In
Secure it.
IlEKALI)'3 interview
Tub
Piiesident Croan. published
week, in which he authorized us to
st.'lte that he desired to consider a
proposition from the city of Platts
mouth looking to the establishment
of a first-class normal college here,
has induced a number of our peo
ple to think seriously of the matter.
At this writing, Messrs. Thomas
and Isaac Wiles appear to be the
n-'Ost enthusiastic supporters of the
movement. The former ca!!-d at
The Herald office lant evening
and slated that in the event the
citizens of Plattsmoulh desired to
make President Croau a proposi
tion, he would donate a sufficient
amount of land for the college
campus; also, he and Isaac would
each furnish, gratuitously, ten
acres of land, providingtlieciti.ens
would purchase for the use of the
college what remained of the orig
inal eighty acres, which would
probably be about fifty-five acres.
This proposed site is located six
blocks directly south of Oak Hill
cemetery, rendering it about one
mile from the businens portion of
the city.
Tin; Herald should be pleased
to see our people awaken to a true
realization of the importance of
this matter. A prominent Shenan
doah business man, in speaking of j
me loss property holders of that
town would sustain by the removal
oi tne college, recently stated that
property would immediately depre
ciate 20 per cent. If it be true that
a college of that nature would
enhance the value of property even
10 per cent, our property owners
could donate in the aggregate at
least $100,000 and yet receive the
equivalent of a high rate of interest
on the investment. The bringing
of 1.000 students to our town would
bring hundreds of families nnd
thousands of dollars every year;
as a medium of advertising a town,
school conducted by President
Croan has no equal, for catalogues,
primarily in the interests of the
college.yet incidentally setting forth
the merits of our town nud coun
ty, would besent into nearly every
community in the country.
Hesides, those of our young peo
!c that to-day attend school in
other towns, would remain here:
and many who are now deprived of
an education because of the extra
expense necessarily incurred in
attendance away from home, would
be afforded an opportunity of
getting an education. The location
of such a school would be a help to
our town intellectually. As our
churches reflect the rays of divine
light over the community and thus
raise our people to a higher stand
ard of moraltiy, so would a college
materially aid in the. social and
intelli dual culture of the common,
ity. here is a golden opportunity,
Shall we embrace it? If un, let a
meeting of the board of trade be
called and committees appointed
to push the matter vigorously.
Santa Clans has his headquarters
at Gering A Go's. tf
An UnforturiKle Runaway.
Roy1 Hritt, son of Dr, Hritt, met
with quite a misfortune while out
driving Sunday afternoon. While
driving in the neighborhood of
the electric power house the horse
became unnianagablc and in its
fright hurled the buggy against a
large tree, throwing Mr. Hritt about
fifteen feet in the air and jolting
him considerably. The buggy was
damaged considerably. It was un
fortunate that the accident should
occur, but, as the southern states-
man would put it, we might be
glad. "it 'twa'u't no wuss."
Mr. Hritt lins been In the employ
of the H. A M. as chief clerk of the
freight station at Omaha for the
past six years.
Closed by His Creditors.
The grocery store of August
Hach "was closed this morning to
satisfy creditors holding chattel
mortgages as follows; Groencwig
Schoentgen, of Council liluffa,
$200; Fred Shroeder, Cedar Creek,
$112; Ashland Mill A Electric Light
Co., $.181.07; Meyer A Rnapke,
Omaha, $375; C. II. Parmele, Platts
mouth, $423.20.
Lost Between the II. A M. yards
and Winterstein hill, a pocketbook
containing a check on the Citizens
bank for $22, two photographs and
.tucnsliip papers. I he tinder will
receive a reward of $.1 by leaving
tne same at JiiR herald
office. 2 John Jannk.
LOCAL ON LAST PACK.
22, 1891.
l y:.
.u- - VII ULTDWnDrpnnu r v.rfi
last (
II Stiijiqlcitpi' foi
While we appreciate the large amount of trade we are favored with, we
si ill desire to increwe lour
:OASH
and have completed arrangement in which we have secured large otian
tihes. at first hands, of the celebrated
rices that we propose to cive them in nni. . ,.., ...... i.
I.eving that we shall increase our trade, as our customers appreciate tin
fact tin. we are spending the money we set aside for advertising purpo,
s bj nitnrmng it to them, believing they will appreciate the gilts ant
tell their friends, and thereby increase
EVERY Cash purchase to the amount of $5 entitle 'the purchaser t
nthera KogersSolid Silver Metal Duller Knife or Sugar Shell sold
by Jewelerv at irl.OO. H
EVERY Cash purchase to the amount of $15 entitles the purchaser to a
U "! UKi-r - Solid Nickel Tea Spoons, sold by Jewelers at ?1.0
i . -'!Hhf IT''1'';'1' lli'-ainount of $23 entitles the purchaser to a
seMO) of Rogers solid Nickel Dessert Spoons, sold by Jewelers at
KVK m iwf C"rt'll,''.SCr,,,,v. !,,m..Vnt of 30 entitles the purchaser to a
V rkl L . -r'1!'1 'V''1 r,,,,lc "I'00"" or a "t "f Solid Nickel
orKs) or a set of Tnpple plated Knives, sold by Jewelers nt $4.00.
o
ERE is what the manufacturer
- i
at goods and Solid Nickel Silverware: "There as been a growl
ing demand for years for a grade of Spoons and Forks to take
trie filaee of Solid si ver nnrl
or some time to attain this end ni
Rogers' Metal and K,w, v
j m.perior to any N ickelSil ver nuinufaclured aiul ivtheXilest confi-
," . ' V' . that this ware is inferior to service on-
ly to i solid s.lv. r. It is a beautiful white color, is highly polished and
est ee,'!', j "!hu"Ki fr' Pre silver. We reonumd this ware
especially for hotels, restaurants and boarding houses, as it will stand
lis lor a ,d w o,!!" n"y '""'; " very 'tough and hardTwillhoM
its color and will outwear any plateware ever manufactured." All our
customers know Rogers' ware by reputation. This firm have manufac-
ire'n o'l'o'l -"l ami " n!",,e ie nevi'r P"t oil goos th.t
are riot of a h.gh grade, so our customer can rest assured that they are
ge ti, g some very desirable goo.ls when they set goods under VeU
br nd. Come in early and secure a share of thc-se goods before it is too
We qtiqqrtee otj I'nccs o be lc Lov?gs qqd
ltlic Conipciitiori,.
FRED HERRMANN.
DOjYT
N;J' : J
WATCHES
AND SILVEDWARE
CALL AND HE CONVINCED HE
FORE PURC II A S I N G. W 1 1. 1, II .;
PLEASED TO SHOW 'Ol' TMROI GH
MY STOCK, WHETHER YOU WISH
TO Ul'Y OR NOT.
B. A. M'ELWAIN
415 Main Street,
Gering A Co have the finest and
largest line of plush goods in the
city. tt
He sure to call nnd see the price
on Ladies' and Gent s gold and
gold tilled watches.
H. A. McElwai.v, Jeweler,
413 Main street. tf
Mrs. hd Huttery and Mrs. Robt
tiaiiance, came lu last evening
from Holyoke, Col.
For the handsomest plush dress
ng case can ot uenng A Co. tf
If you want to see a sight that
will make your eyes water you
want to call and look over the hand
some assortment of plush goods at
Gering A Co's.
Purchase your holiday goods of
Gering A Co. tf
You will make a mistake if you
fail to call on Hennett A Tutt before
purchasing vou holiday goods.
They have a large supply of choice
candies, nuts, fruits, etc., which
they will sell cheap. tf
Important Notice.
The full official board of the M. E.
church is called to meet at the
church at the close of prayer meet
ing on Wednesday night of this
week. It is very necessary for all
to be present. 2t
L. F. Hritt, Pastor.
Go to the Fair for your Christ-
mas presents. You can buy toys
of all kinds cheaper there than
anywhere else in the city. tf
NUMBE.T?
Cqsr Tidfe o';
TRADE;
our trade,
says in regard to Solid Silver Met
rilntn .!- t -
nrAn,.i.i.i..it..,. ...
c IT 1 le I.'.u.ouc olT
FOfjQET
THAT I AM GIVING
UNHEARD OFBARGAiNS
In the be.-l grades of
CLOCKS JEWELRY
Plattsmouth, Neb
"T. K." Quartella.
Hang up the baby's twkliiR,
lie lure you don't forget,
Knr a t.ck-t ihi-'a been wltlilnjr
She hann't heard the "T. K.V'yec.
The "T. K," Quartette will appear
at the Waterman December 2!.
Reserved seats for sale at J. P.
Young's and by the young ladies of
the N. S. society. Price, 50 cents;
gallery, 33 cents.
We will give genuine bargains ia
gold watches and jewelry.
H. A. McElwai.v, Jeweler, .
413 Main street tf
A Narrow Escape.
Last evening Mr. and Mrs. John'
Waterman narrowly escaped sus
taining a serious Injury. Upon
her return from Omaha on the flyer"
Mr. Waterman ;met Mrs. W. at the
train with a conveyance supposed
to be perfectly safe. The horse
moved off In a brisk trot when sud-
dently the king bolt broke permit
ting tne horse and front wheels to
proceed forward but causing the
rear wheels including the buggy
to stop suddenly. The .occupants
were im;nedintely thrown forward.
Mr. Vterninn maintained a fin
grasp upon the lines nnd was
dragged several feet Mrs. Water
man fell forward upon her face
sustaining several painful bruises.
The crosa bar of the vehickle and
the dashboard were broken.
Spectacles at Gering A Co's. tf