Herald..
T.T.CiTi
111
FOURTH YEAR.
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, MONDAY JULY 27 1891
NUMBER 276
1
Try
.Daily
UHa ft n U
A
V
a
a
4
7
ft.
R017DER
Absolutely Pure.
A cream of t;irl:ir baking powilt-r.
Highest of all in leavening strciith.
Latest V. S. ( loveriiiiient Food Re
port. TTOKNKV A LAW.
WINDHAM te DA VIES.
K. H. W1M)11M. J'MIN A. DAVIFS
Notary I'uMtc Not;- i'ubln
Offli ivt llauk olCii-s I'otiiil)
Platttmouth ... - f.r:isha
TTORNEV
A. N. SULLIVAN.
Attorney at-I-aw. Will it prompt atTpntloi,
to all Mi-ines rr.tnir-ti-.l to liiui. office in
Union block. Kat Stile. I'lattxinouth. Neb.
IT C. MtGF.K. M. I.
-L is LOCATKO
I lot-atfd ;it Kiitht Mile "! rove. He b: ob
tained the oltice lonnerlv occupied by
MR. MI LUCK
Of that dliicc ami cu be foiintl at all hour ex
cept wlieii professionally out.
TIJUCKER SISTERS.
CAKkY A FULL I.1XK OK
yVllLUENEKY AND J-RENCH LOWERS,
-O-
We also li:tve a ilress making department. Sat
isfaction guaranteed.
SnEKW(.H)lST()kK. PLATTSMOUTH
CAR. A. SALSBURY
: D-IvN-T-I-S-T :
;otl AX1 PORCELAIN CKOWNS.
J)r.f.reiiiwaysan;-stbetic fertile painleKc ex
traction of teetli.
Fine Gold Work a Specialty.
Kockwood lUoek IUattsinoiith. Neb.
JJRV.IOLA M. FRENCH
rilYSICIAX & SURGEON
J? ice with Er. Shipmdn
HOU1W
10 : 00 to la : 00 a. ni. 3 : 00 to 5 : 00 p. In.
9 : 00 to 11 : 00 a. in. 2 ; 00 to 4 : 00 p. ni.
Telephone No 12. i.a itsmol'th Nkh
jJEW HARDWARE STORE
S. K. HALL & SON
Keep all kinds of builders hardware on hand
and will supply contract r ou most fav
rable terms
j TI2ST ROOFING :
Spouting
and all kinds of tin work promptly
one. Orders from the country Solicited
616 Peasl St.
PLATTSMOUTH. NEB.
IS THE
L-K-A-D-I N-G 1 1 -O-U -S-K
IN THE CITY KOK
NOTIONS.
ki:kmsiiin; uoons
LACKS
E.MbKOlDKKIES
K 1 fC H EN NO V KI.T1 ES
TIN WAKK. (rLASSWAKE
ETC. ETC-
The good e ottVr on our 5. 10 and 25 cent
"uterscaunot be duplicated elsewhere
We hare but one price, aud that the
cheapest in town.
"THE FAIR"
415 nVE-A-IlNT STEET
1OOL AND PORCELAIN-CROWNS
Bridge work anil fine gold work a
SPECIALTY.
DR. STEINACS LOCAL as well as other fan
estheticsetven for the painless extraction of
teeth.
a A. MARSHALL, - Fitzgerald Blec
I'KKSOXAL
J. II. Waterman spent Sunday in
this city the guest of friend.
Jacob Vallery, Jr.. boarded the
earlj' morning train for Omaha.
Mr. C. T. Fleck and wife ami Mrs.
G. L. Prentiss are in Omaha to-day.
A. J. Graves. Ksq., was called to
Nebraska City to-day on legal busi
ness. Prof. Kir.nmerow ami his friend,
Philip Andres, went to Omaha this
morning.
Charley Coleman came down
irom Omaha Saturday night and
spent Sunday with his parents.
Miss Phelps, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. S. K. Phelps, went to Omaha
this morning to visit friends lor a
few days.
Mrs. Niles and daughter Jessie
accotnpainied by Mrs. Niles'
mother will spend the day in
Council Bluffs.
General Sherman Sage is off duty
at the shops and has gone to Chey
enne ami other western cities for a
ten clays vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Wash Smith's
daughters. Mattie and Lulu, started
thin morning for a few days' visit
with friends at Geneva.
J. P. Young and wife went to Lin
coln yesterday morning. Mis.
Young returned home to-day while
J. P. will remain until Wednesday.
Mrs. Dana Hewitt departed this
morning for Denison, Texas, where
her husband is in charge of a
roundhouse for the M. K. & T. rail
way.
Mrs. Tom Carver of Red Oak vis
ited Mrs. J. M. Johns yesterday and
departed for home this morning by
the way of Omaha and Coihicil
Bluffs.
Ouite a number of the singers
from the turner sociely made up a
private picnic party out at Lou
Karires olace Yesterday. 1 hey re
port a very pleasant time.
Mrs. Win. Alexander will start on
the flyer to-morrow for a three
months trip through the Central
States. She will visit at Chicago,
at Three River Michigan and at
Klkhart Indiana her old home.
Sam Hinkle drew a lot at the
G. A. R. drawing which was given
here nearly a year ago, but to this
day he has not received a deed to
the premises. Sam is justly indig
nant about the matter and certain
ly no one can blame him.
The latest and one of the great
est wonders of the Nineteenth cen
ttiry will be on exhibition this
week, on Main street. This is a
view of the moon in seven different
positions from the great Lick
Observatory. To see this then is
the same as looking through the
great telescope.
The Plattsmouth club went to
Lincoln 3-esterday morning with
the full intention of a gain floor
ing the Lincoln Giants. But the
weather was against them, as it
rained in Lincoln all afternoon
They returned last night and were
not a little surprised to find that
not a drop of rain had fallen here
The)' will try again at a date to be
iixed later.
During the storm last Wednesday
morning lightning struck the fence
near this oflire and gave quite a
shock to several persons. Mrs.
Win. Brissey was thrown several
feet. Geo. LaRue had his pipe
knocked from his mouth and a
number of others felt the effect
quite plainly. No one was injured
but the call was just a little tco
. i . r . 1 , . t ? -
Close 10 ie comionanie, 1 niou
Ledger.
Mrs. Kmnia Kwing gave a forcible'
object lesson on cooking to an
eastern Chautauqua Assembly the
otherjday by serving them with
400 cups of delicious home-made
coffee which she said cost only
twenty cents, or one-twentieth of a
cent a cup, and desserts that cost
one and one half cents a plate.
There is a vast different in the ex
penses of living where women
know how to cook and where they
do not.
Our Allison Knee now stopping
at Nebraska City is getting up an
exposition down there. As an ad
vertiser Allison is a beauty. The
state press has been full of exposi
tion notes for the last two weeks
and now comes the Daily Inter
Ocean all the way from Chicago
with the following editorial:
Nebraska City will be the exposi
tion center in Nebraska this fall, as
the Nebraska City exposition will
be the only one in the state. It will
open Aug. 31 and close Sept. 14.
The Grand Army will also hold its
district reunion there during the
exposition. The exposition ought
to be a success with Nebraska ex
hibits alone. This is a great year
for farmers and Nebraska is one of
the great farmers States of the
Union.
AN AWFULSLAUGHTEH
A Tr!be of "Hoboes" Known us the
'Farmers' Alii, iic. " Cruelly
Maltreated by the "Bache
lor"' Club.
And lo! there was a mighty city
within the confines of the county of
Cass and state of Nebraska and
within that city there dwelt a race
of "Hoboes." Ami these "Hoboes''
did form of themselves a tribe and
they did emblazon themselves with
the cognomen of the "Farmers' Al
liance," and they did procure for
themselves a room and did during
the winter months pass their time
in said room in a state of torpor.
And they did really think them
selves some pumpkins.
And in the same city then- dwelt
another tribe of "Hoodoos" who
callrd themselves "Bachelors," and
they were always awake and they
did esteem themselves lit com
panions for Kings and Princes.
And the members of both of these
tribes were what is known in base
ball wlang as "fans," and they all
di 1 "hoOi."' loud and long for the
home cl ub.
And it came to pass that one day
Kichey, the One Kye, or Klder,
being a member of the tribe of
"Hoboes," ami feeling at peace with
all the world, did banter one Starch,
or March, or Tartsch, as the case
may be, to take their respective
tribes and hie them to the base ball
park and do battle. And Tartsch,
etc., did think it a great scheme and
he did accept said challenge at
once, and both tribes did yesterday
collide with great violence at the
aforesaid base ball park to the
everlasting damage and mortifica
tion of the tribe of "Hoboes."
For lo! there was in the tribe of
"Hoodoos" a spellbinder by the
name of Clifford, and he did weave
a spell over the tribe (if "Hoboes"
so that their eyes were as the eyes
of a dead dog sightless. And
they could see not the ball to hit it.
neither could they see it to catch it,
and they were buried amid the
lilacs, and buried so deep that the
trump of the angel Gabriel can
never awake them.
And for the "Bachelor Hoodoos"
White, Green, Reinhackle, McCarty
and Clifford did take the most de
light in scalping the unfortunate
"Hoboes," while "Hoboes" Murray,
Grimes, McCoy, Vallery and Cole
ably assisted them in the execution.
"Hoodoo" Green took great and
exceeding pleasure in fanning the
"Hoboes" out. having in the neigh
borhood of eighteen strike outs.
"Hoodoo" Clifford performed a
marvelous stop of a grounder in
the fore part of the game which
woke applause in the grand stand
and bleachers. And at the bat he
was out of sight. His frequent
home runs and three baggers
caused the audience to roar with
enthusiasm. It was vaguely hinted
that Anson was after him. "Hobo'
Vallery made a great circus play
that established him in great favor
with the crowd. He stopped a hot
grounder and after turning around
six times threw the runner out at
first. The game aroused all the
latent energy in the spectators and
the applause was sharp and fre
quent. This is the unofficial score:
UACHELOKS
Green, p
Reinkackle. lb .
White, c
Morgan, 3b
Starch. If
Cliiford. rf
Grassman, 2b. . .
McCarty, 2b....
Kuhney. cf
Totals
All K HA l'O A K
a
."
.1
5
5
5
o
5
5
2
1
1
1
1
5
1
1
1
1
0
0
5
0
1
0 17 2
22 17 7
16 2i 0
0 9 4
0 0 M
13 14 la
2 17 S
5 4 0
0 10
.45 16 11 (TilOa 44
ALLIANCE
AU K HH PO A E
Johnson, p 5 2 1 0 22 o
Murray, c 5 0 1 17 12 37
Grimes, lb 5 2 0 24 12 8
Young, rf 4 1 2 0 0 0
McCoy, 2b 4 1 1 5 4 3
V Kichey, 3b 4 1 1 9 11 2
Haves, If 4 0 0 2 5 6
Vallery. ss 4 1 1 0 37 12
Cole, cf 4 0 0 0 0 4
Totals 39 8 7 56 103 77
SCORE BY IX.NTXG.
Bachelors 01315 2 10? 16
Alliance 10 2 00203 0 8
SUMMARY
Karned runs Bachelors 17. Alli
ance 1. Bases on balls Off John
sou, 4, off McCoy. 5. off Green, 2. Hit
by pitcher By Johnson 3. McCoy. 2
Green 3. Badly rattled Alliance 3
times. A soft pudding the Alli
ance. Crank umpire Streight.
Time of game 3 hours and 62 min
utes. Umpires Streight and War
ren. Special Meeting O of R.
There will be a special meeting of
Bud of Promise lodge, Daughters
of Rebecca at their hall this evening
at 7:30 for the purpose of arranging
to attend the funeral of Infant Beng
ston, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bengston.
HATT1E SHIPMAX,
Nobl Grand.
A Bury u la r Bagged.
The Bee this morning says:
About 1 o'clock last Thursday
morning Officer Cullen saw a man
working at the side window of Neu's
saloon 011 South Thirteenth street.
The policeman slipped up on the
thief, but he fled. Cullen tired a
couple of shots but failed to bring
down his man who ran faster than
ever and was soon lost in the dark
ness. I'poti investigation the window
was found broken and directly
under il in the alley lay a silver
handled silk umbrella. This was
taken to police headquarters and
was the means of capturing the
crook. The case was given to
Detectives Savage and Dempsey,
and their first move was to have
Mr. Neu identify the umbrella.
This the saloon keeper 1 i I by
stating that a man who had fre
quently visited his phu t- of late had
carried such an article. A good de
scription was given the detectives
and they sallied forth to look for
the man who had carried the um
brella. Yesterday afternoon the officers
were successful and arrested Jacob
Kumpultz on suspicion.
At the police station he was
searched and a fine gold stop watch
and two gokl chains were found 011
h is person.
Jailer Harvey looked up his list
of stolen property and found that
the description tallied with the
losses of Joe Klein at Plattsmouth
and word was immediately sent
down.
Deputy Sheriff John Tighe and
Joe Klein went up on the early
train this morning and found the
thief was one Krumtihultz who
used to work for M. B. Murphy and
for the last two years had been em
ployed at the shops inJSteitnkers de
partment. When caught with the
property on his person he weakened
and admitted his guilt. In com
pany with the sheriff they to-day
made the rounds of the pawn
shops, and a telegram received at 3
o'clock this afternoon by Mr. Klein
shows that much of his property
will be recovered. There are three
other men implicated but Krum-
phultz has so far refused to give
their names. He will be brought
down on the llyer this evening.
Pork for Mexico.
It pays to raise good blooded
stock. Monday we were called to
the stock yards to notice three cars
of hogs that were being shipped to
Mexico. We were surprised and
could scarcely believe our eyes.
There 118 head of full blood Poland
China hogs as fat as could be and
all of even weight and size. Ir.
Keyburn. our buyer, informs us
that these were the pick out of the
entire neighborhood and while not
weighing as much as others, yet
owing to the smoothness and pure
blood he was able to pay 50 cents
per hundred more than the mar
ket price, aud alsoj that owing to
the quality he had decided to ship
to Mexico via Kansas City, where
they est one day and are then
loaded into the Mexican transporta
tion cars and taken across the line.
The three cars" were composed of
ni nety-two head from A. K. Hess,
who received just $1,287.50; "eighteen
head were contributed by Sam
McClintic that netted him $297. and
eight from Mr. Krewer that brought
a check for $142.50, or just $1,737 for
the 118 head. It would seem from
this that it does pay to raise good
stock. Kagle Kaglet
Reduced Ratrs
Have been made to the Detroit
meeiMig of the G. A. R. tickets go
on sale July 29th. The limit for re
turn has been extended to Sep
tember 8th thus giving the old
soldiers time to run down into Ohio,
Indiana and other states on a short
visit as well as take in the national
encampment. .Sleeping car rates
have also been reduced so that a
berth can be obtained to Detroit
for ?i by applying at once. The Ne
braska official train will leave Lin
coln at 7:25 p. ni. Saturday August
1st. Omaha 9:30 p. m.
Greenwood gets a reduced rate of
a fair and a th'rd f"om all points
within 50 miles for the G. A. R.
district reunion, on August 3rd to
6th.
The biennial encampment Ne
braska brigade, uniform rank
Knights of Pythias have a rate of a
fare and a third. August 17 to 21st,
tickets limited to return Aug 23rd.
The Soitix City.corn place. Oct. 1
to 17, gets a half rate from all
points in Nebraska.
A round trip rate of one fare, has
been made from all points within
275 miles, to Hot Spring, South Da
kota for August 11th and 12th.
Take your prescriptions to Brown
& Barrett's.they dispense pure med
icines. tf
Additional local on last page
READ AND LOOK
SPEClft
- AT THIS
117 OEDSa TO REDUCE OUR LTOCK OF
EMBROIDERED FLOTJJTCINGS,
VK HAY 10
eep Out
One. lot of Floiineiiigs at '.V.k
worth double.
One lot of white Flomicinif at
2.00; pattern worth
One lot of white cream and
Flouncings reduced to M.20. A
pattern of this lot comprises goods
j ALL OF OUR FAN0Y
REDUCED TO
F. HERRMANN
HARDWARE FOR CASH ONLY
Having purchased the U. V. Mathew's in
terest in the firm of J W, Hendee & Co, I now
propose to stay in Plattsmouth and sell hard
ware FOR - CASH -ONLY
At prices that are within the reach of all. Everything in our stock a bar
gain. Look over our list and see if you cannot find some
thing you need.
00O00
4500 lbs cut nails, 3c per lb to close 200 doz carpet tacks, lc per paper
75ct grass scythe fornocts Best clothes wringer made,$2.10
Step ladders from 60 cts up 80 cent spades for 65 cts.
Tinware at reduced prices 80 ct handsaws for filets
Brooms. 15 to 25cts Ch urns, 80c ts to $1'00
Chopping bowls, 19 to 34cts Wash boards, 19cts
Bushel corn baskets, 19cts
Leather back all bristle horse brushes, 75c.
Leather back all bristle horse brushes, 40c.
Cook stoves at cost to close.
oO )( o
Other articles too numerous to mention at correspondingly lowf prices
Come and see us. Remember we sell to everybody alike
NOT - ONE -CERT-ON - TIME.
. J W HENDEE
CIAI
IN 0UH COMPLETE STOCK OF
Ladies, Misses, Boys, Childrens
and Infants Summer Goods.
THEY ARE FIRST GLASS
AND OF THE VERY LATEST STYLE.
BARCAOIS
CALL AND BE
"W.
SALE
l 1
M.DK A
in Prices
worth up to .0() a pattern.
One lot of white and black
Flouncing reduced to $5.60. A
pattern some floods in this lot for
merly sold at 5510.00 a pHtter.
All our patterns contain 4 yd
of material.
PLUSH ORNAMENT
5 CENTS EACH.
A1LE
FR ALL
CONVINCED
Cs OQ.