A
Is . Cohen lias
Goods in Colors and
just returned
Shades, The
IrfrH ;ooi1m IK-pjirt iiioiit .
Single width cash mere, a full dress
pattern, in all colors, buttons,
thread nnd lining for $1.7.1.
Double width cashmere, a full dress
pattern, buttons, thread and lin
ing for $2.2.".
Yard wide cashmere, a full dress
pattern, buttons, thread and lining'
for $2.50.
Fine cashmere in all colors, a full
dress pattern, buttons, thread and
lining' for $3.00.
Fine cashmere, a full dress pattern,
buttons thread and lining for $4.00.
All wool cashmere, a full dress pat
tern, buttons, thread and lining
for $5.00.
All mail orders filled as advertised, remember we can save you from 25 to 50c on the dollar.
,. A. COHEN. Boston Store, White Front Building, Plattsmouth, Nebraska.
gO 0(3 8
From Monday Daily
County Attorney Travis is in the
city today.
Henry Snyder left yesterday for
Grafton, West Virginia, His old
home, to visit for a few weeks.
y The old muddy is on another ram
page and was Higher this morning
than at any time before this year.
Dr. Ed. Cummins new cottage on
Pearl street is nearing completion
and something is evidently going
to happen very soon.
Joseph A. Connor sold 100,000
bushels of corn a few day ago, and
fifteen cars of it will be shipped to
St. Louis to-day from his warehouse
iu this city.
FM Neal the Omaha murderer is
said to be failing fast, he no longer
keeps up His former nonchalance,
k and seems to think that his days on
earth are really numbered.
Frank Moore, one of the victims
of the saw-mill accident at Rock
Bluffs some time ago, was in town
Saturday for the first time since He
was Hurt. He carries an ugly fear
on His throat and neck that fully in
dicates what a close call he Had.
The Grand Island Times Has been
compelled to suspend the publica
tion of its daily. This is a black
eye for the town of Grand Inland,
and is indeed the worst advert ise
ment of the condition of business
there that could have been written.
The first signs of a down hill growth
in a town, is the suspension of its
papers that have labored long for
its prosperity'.
The Omaha Bee announces in to
day's issue that on and after to-day
the Daily Bee, includingthe Sunday
edition, will be delivered anywhere
in Omaha or South Omaha for five-
cents Tier week. As that will not
mil- for Hi.- white naner the Bee is
I J .-. .... I A
printed on, much less pay for de
liverimr. it is probable that the cut
in rates is not intended as a money
making scheme.
D. W. Shinn, the teacher of th
Oreapolis school, celebrated Arbor
dav in a becoming manner. One
j - -
hundred and fifty trees were planted
by the school during the forenoon
and the afternoon was given over
to literary exercises of an appro
priate character. More than usual
interest is manifested in the Oreap
olis school this year, which speaks
well for Mr. Shinn's management.
Mr. Con McCarty, the valiant sec
tion foreman for the B. & M. in this
city, met with a very painful acci
dent Saturday which required the
attention of a surgeon. One of his
men in driving a spike struck it a
glancing blow which sent the spike
humming towards Mr. McCarty,
striking him in the face and cutting
an ugly gash three inches long. Dr.
Cummina sewed it up and he is at
work to-day as usual.
UNION ITEMS.
FROM THE LEDGEK.
next Monday more than a
On
hundred men will be at work on the
cut-off.
Mr. J. Graesell, book-keeper for
Smith, Gillette fc Co., arrived here
last Tuesday.
Mr. Gillette was here a short time
last Tuesday but left for Omaha to
procure tools and provisions.
Smith, Gillette & Co. will lay and
surface the track from here to Oma
ha as rapidly as the weather will
perm i t.
The boarding train, consisting of
thirteen cars, came iu from Atchison
on Wednesday- and v.-as switched on
the "Y" ready for use.
W. D. Jones, the Plattsmouth
- ' ' : L'.-.J'i 1,1..;. 1 iii . . lLlNi, , ; 1
Rirnu
11 t f h
from New York city. While there
very latest novelsies, also the latest
Silk finish cashmere, buttons,
thread and lining for $0.00.
Silk finish cashmere, buttons,
thread and lining for $7.50. i
Silk finish cashmere, buttons,
thread and lining for $10.00.
Silk warp cashmere, full dress pat- '
tern, buttons, thread and lining
for $12.50. ;
Silk finish Henrietta, in all colors,
buttons, thread and lining for
$0.50.
Silk warp Henrietta, in all colors,
buttons, thread and lining for $8.00.
Silk warp Henrietta, in all colors,
buttons, thread and lining for
$12.00.
Silk warp Henrietta, the best made,
liveryman and Horse dealer, was
here Wednesday and Thursday on
Horse business with K. W. Barnum
& Son.
Yesterday evening a full fledged
Dago got off the train Here, suppos
ing that He had reached Julian
station. He was very much disap
pointed when he learned he had
come several stations too far, and
that Judge Sullivan did not reside
here. He took the back track for
Julian "by hand."
Another fast train will be put on
as soon as the road is completed,
and according to the World-Herald
this train will stop only at Platts
mouth, Nebraska City and Auburn,
but we have information that the
W-H is away off, and that when the
fast train is put on it will take pas
sengers all along the line.
Tnursday a force of men and
fifteen teams arrived to assist in
hauling material and to do some
grading for more switches and side
tracks. We are informed that aline
of track will be built along the
west side of the depot and a large
transfer platform put in. This is
necessary- on account of the trans
fer of passengers and baggage
coming from the west to go north
or south.
Aibert R. Khoden, accompanied
by his sivter. Miss Kdna. were pas
sengers from here last Y.'cdnesdav
evening o.i tie-ir v.-av to their Home
it Kagle. Mr. Pdioden wili be re-
memoereu oy ouv readers a.-- the
voung man who. with rank
ziooiv, ni'.'i v.'iui a f;c ere accident
iv the bursting ot a saw last Febru-
iry. Mr. Phodcn's right h g had to
le amputated and he has just be
come able to be taken home. Mr.
Robert Nichols accompanied them
as far as Weeping Water to
assist in moving the young man to
the train going to Kagle.
Love Laughs at Locksmiths.
Charley McKntire and Mary Ur
win came down from Louisville
Saturday evening, having escaped
the paternal roof tree and were de
termined to get married without
any further foolishness.
Mclntire had been balked so often
about procuring the license that he
came prepared to win, having with
Him J. M. Hartshorn and a Mrs.
Fitzgerald, who all swore that the
young lady was IS and could do as
she liked. Judge Kamsey thereupon
telephoned Tom Urwin, the unwill
ing father of the willing bride that
the affidavits were made and he
would have to grant the license, to
which Urwin only insisted on mak
ing them swear. The judge then
tied the nuptial knot in his blandest
manner and the Louisville elope
ment case was at an end. The
bride and groom returned after the
ceremony with their friends, where,
at last accounts all was again
peaceful and harmonious.
Died.
Of malignant diptheria Saturday
evening, Lucy, the bright, rosy-
cheeked cherub that for six years
has graced the Home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Gearge S. Smith of
Omahfe.
THenuneral took place in thiscity
this morning, the remains were
interred in the family lot at
Oak Hill.
The many friends of the family-
Here extend their deepest sympath
ies, and only wi.-h that' they could
do something that would assuage
the grief of the stricken ; avals.
J
: v. i;
ii ry
i . ;:, i i ( i : I. i . i
G. ICichy and
i Y.'iiiiv
k I will
.;:i -i
the guests of Superintendent
O'Brion of the state fisheries the
r Fin i
il?liLLu
WEEKLY HERALD: PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA. APRIL
lotions
he purchased a very large stock
designs in Wash Dress Goods.
buttons, thread and lining for
$15.00.
Silk warp ottoman cloth, the best
made, a full dress pattern, but
tons, thread and lining for $10.00.
A full dress pattern, in all colors,
in plaid goods, buttons, thread
and lining for $3.00.
Silk finish serge novelties in all col
ors in plaid for $45.50.
Kxtra fine quality in all colors in
plaid, a full dress pattern for $8.00.
Silk finish in stripes, a full dress
pattern, button, thread and lin
ing for $o00
Silk finish, handsome stripes, but
tons, thread and lining for $8.00
Remember these goods will sell
themselves at these prices.
last of the week. They will take the
fish car up to the Headquarters of
the Klkhorn river and distribute
some fish and shoot all the game
they can find in those parts.
O'Brion is a good host and may be
depended upon to furnish a table
fit for royalty itself.
Plattsmouth Got There,
F. S. White was appointed Satur
day evening, as predicted in these
columns, to the important post of
deputy oil inspector. Now if Mr,
Grimes is Honored with the stew
ardship of the Lincoln asydum
Plattsmouth will Have fared better
under democratic rule than she
usually does under republican ad
ministration, as far as public office
is concerned.
A. Monkey-Faced Bird.
Mr. R. D. Spelts has at his rooms
in the Latta block probably the
queerest bird ever seen in the west
and undoubtedly the strangest ever
captured in Nebraska.
twelve days ago a Mr. Foreman
captured it on the Blue river near
Seward, and its captivity seems not
to deter its existence or appetite in
the least. It is of the owl species
c . -. -
so rar as ey e ana lorm are con
cerned and also in . trait, for it
tueeps most oi the day and is more
active at night but the face or Head
is that of a monkey.
It feeds on rats, mice and fresh
meats, has a ravenous appetite and
at times shows fighting qualities
astounding. But as a general
thing it can be, if in a good Humor,
lifted from its box to the floor with
out any showing of battle.
Iu color it is a dark or dirty yel
low and in size is about like the or
dinary owl. The mouth is large
and the face as formed by the
feathers presents the appearance of
the monkey in every way. The
eyes also take on that quick action
characteristic of Jocko.
Several ornithologists of the city
as well as professors of schools
Have inspected the bird, but all are
at a loss to explain its origin or na
tivity. It makes no sound save that
similar to a crying- baby and Mr.
Spelts believes He has the wonder
of the age in this proud specimen.
It aiay be put upon exhibition at
the Musee. Lincoln Call.
Court House Notes.
McMaken will finish the grading
and excavations to-day.
Contractor Peterson has his lime
and cement House nearly com
pleted.
Work on the concrete foundations
in charge of M. J. O'Keilley will be
gin this afternoon.
Superintendent Coursey put on a
meter and extended a service pipe
to-day for the brick and stone con
tractors. The sand to be used in the court
house comes from Cedar Creek and
is being delivered on the ground by
Jim Sage.
Superintendent Bates is kept busy
looking after every thing, to see
that the specifications are lived up
to to the letter.
The only cellar under the build
ing will be at the northeast corner
where the boiler will be placed to
furnish the steam for Heating pur
poses. Three carloads of extra Heavy
blocks of Colorado red sandstone
came in yesterday to be cut and
smoothed up for trimming. The
blocks were so large that two of
them made a c:ir!ord. Contractor
King sent down a .v i sinmgly
built with tires neaiiy a i.iot wide
to handle the stone with.
The commissioners have a great
Fancy Goods,
of Novelties in Dress (ioo.ls, the very latest design-: and styles from Paris London and lieriin
Prices a jreat deal lowjr th in ever ollereJ hel'ore
Milk Dt'i-NM ;ooIm t art t.
Fifteen hundred yards China silk j
in all colors worth 75c a yard for j
25c a yard. j
Surah silk in all colors and shades,'
worth ntc a yard at 3Sc.
Surah silk in all colors and shades
worth $1.25 for 75c.
Black gro grain silk wotth $1.50 a
yard for 98c.
27 inch gro grain slid, the best made
worth $2.50 for $1.50 a yard.
25 pieces of shacker flannel cheat
at 25c a yard for 5c. j
The best indigo blue prints at 5c a
yard.
Good bed ticking at 5c a yard.
Yard wide muslin, fine quality at 5c j
Everybody is invited to call and get
responsibility resting on their
shoulders in the careful expendi
ture of the public money as well as
in seeing that they get at all times
what they pay- for. Those who are
acquainted with the members of
the board, however, realize that
nothing will be forgotten or left un
done to give us the best court house
in Nebraska for the money.
District Court.
J. C. Eikenbary, sheriff, vs. J. K.
Riley, F. Fi. White and M. O'Rourke.
Judgment in favor of plaintiff for
$72a and costs.
Flizabeth Olson vs. CHas. Olson.
Divorce granted.
Fannie M. Keller vs. Hustcs Kel
ler. Divorce granted; custody of
child awarded to plaintiff.
A. N. Suilivan vs. James and Mary
Stockham and Win. Coon. Decree
of foreclosure granted.
Court adjourned to regular term,
May 25th.
Is he From Cass County?
From Tuexdau Daily
An attempt was made yesterday
to rob a bank at Valparaiso by three
men, which failed, owing to the vig
ilance of Mr. Chamberlain, the
cashier, and Mr. R. K. Johnson, who
had an office in the banking room.
Three men drove up about 3:a0 in
the afternoon, hitched their team
behind the bank and went in. Mr.
Johnson's suspicions were aroused
at once by the appearance and ac
tions of the men, one of whom en
gaged Mr. Chamberlain's attention
while another commenced to speak
to Mr. Johnson, the third, who car
ried a grain sack under his arm,
standing between the others.
Mr. Johnson saw this third one
give a signal to the one nearest to
Him, who immediately- drew a re
volver, but Mr. Johnson sprang to
one side and closed a door opening
behind the counter, and then ran
back to a cash drawer, which he
had taken the precaution to open
while talking to the man, and pulled
out a revolver. He snapped the
weapon several times at the man
with a revolver and received one
hot in return. Had the bullet been
half an inch closer it would have
killed Mr. Johnson, but as it was it
plowed a furrow across the back of
His neck.
Meanwhile the one who was talk
ing to inr. LiiamDenam at me sig
nal covered the cashier with a re
volver and he dodged under the
counter. Crawling several steps to
one side he grabbed his revolver,
but by this time the scoundrels,
finding it was to be too Hot for
them, had skipped.
Two of the men ran around the
corner to where their team was
hitched, jumped in and drove off to
the northeast, leaving the third
man behind. The latter seemed to
have been bewildered and ran away
from the team.
The would be robber rushed into
a bend in the creek where he was
captured by his excited pursuers,
but not until he was covered by re
volvers. He was soon safely lodged
in jail.
Receipts given by firms at Kagle
to Jesse Rudy were foundfin the
captured man's pockets, and he ac
knowledges that that is his name,
and say-s he lives between Green
wood and Kagle in Cass county, and
that he had never been in such
work before. His hands show signs
of hard work.
The men who escaped were driv
ing one gray and one bay Horse
hitched to a covered buggy with
side curtains.
There can be no doubt but what
this is the outfit that Has been com
mitting no many thefts in and
30 1891
ii Won
Ladies'
and
a yard.
Good quality of shirting in all col
ors at 5c a yard.
I He latest novelties in Indie
jack-
ets, wraps ami capes, wortl
$l.oo
lor ?i.5.oo.
A good springjneket worth $3.00 for
$2.00; worth $.).(" for $4 .(JO; worth .
for $5; worth $S for $7; worth $10
for $S.r0; worth $15 for $'.; worth
$20 for $12.50; worth $L.'5 foj $15.
50 dozen black lisle thread gloves
wort 25c for lOc a pair.
Chi Id reus' sailor Hats in all colors.
Millinery store prices 50c, the Bos
ton Store price is 15c.
L.ali'H- and Children' lint
Sailor hats, millinery store prices
acquainted, and
post themselves on
about Kagle lately-. It will cer
tainly be a relief to that part of the
county to know that even one of
the villains H;ls been apprehended.
Dr. Shipman is having- a new tel
ephone put in his office to-day.
Charley Morrison returned to His
work at Sioux City this morning-.
John Lolines, one of Cedar Creek's
wealthy farmers is in town to-day.
Mrs. Geo. Nickols returned Home
this morning after a visit with her
brother Geo. Horn near Cedar
Creek.
Mrs. J. C. Faught of Philips re
turned home this morning after a
visit of several days with Her par
ents at Murray.
F. W. Schleifert, Sam Lyons and
Mrs. Geo. W. Berger of Louisville
came down on the Schuyler to tran
sact business at the county seat.
John Corbett, a prominent citizen
of Nehawka, made The HliKALD
a pleasant call to-day.
F M. Kicheywill supply all the
lumber to be used in the erection
of the new court house, a contract
having been signed to that effect
some days ago.
All the stone for the court house
will be dressed here. A Kansas
City man has the cont ract a nil Jo'i n
Polin will Help Him out, as he is a
first class workman.
Wm. Neville offered to buy the
canning factory, which h- wouid
run in good shape, but owing to
litigation the matur eou'd not He
closed up satisfactorily.
Lew Moore went to Omaha this
morning, loaded down with a big
lot of the finest rosi-s to be found in
the state of Nebraska. The Omaha
people know fine llower- when they
see them, hence Mr. Moore ha- a
large and growing trade in that
cit v.
R. 15. Windham showed us the
gold badge to-day worn by tin: Ne
braska delegates at the league
meeting in Cincinnati. It is an
exceedingly beautful piece of engraving-,
showing the Nebraska
coat of arms together with the name
of the state.
Pat McCallan. wants a city park
and advocates the fencing and im
proving of the old court house
square. TlIE HERALD heartily
seconds Mr. McCallan's motion;
there should by all means be some
thing done to improve this proper
ty and make it a pleasant place to
walk for our people. It could be
done at but slight expense.
Oscar Steele, the B. & M. agent at
Ashland, and formerly of Louis
ville, was severely injured yester
day afternoon by being knocked
from the top of a moving freight
train. He was dragged about thirty
feet between two cars, having been
fortunate enough to catch a rod as
he fell. Dr. Mansfield attended him
and fotmd the greatest injury to be
a deep cut in the neck, which
lacked but a little of proving fatal.
It was a remarkably close call.
One of Klam Parmele's men
furnished amusement for quite a
crowd yesterday at the corner of
Seventh and Main streets, though it
was evidently anything else but
funny for him. He was driving a
Horse attached to a road cart when
the Horse suddenly became frac
tious and went to kicking, and the
way the driver dodged his Heels for
a while was a caution. But soon
the Horse fell down, when the driver
in His excitement tumbled fiver on
lop of Him and rolled over into the
street. On taking' n:i inventory, the
driver found lie hadn't received a
scratch, and as the horse and cart
were all right He drove on. but He
didn't try to ride.
rine ohoes,
B
Silk I)refiR
75c, the Host on Store price 25c.
j Sailor hats, millinery stoic price $1
I Boston Store 50c.
I Children's trimmed hats, very latest
styles, millinery store price $1.25,
j Boston Store tiae.
I.atlioM Fine Mli o Itcpnrl innt.
A good goat shoe, shoe store prior
$l.aO, Boston Store m ire tlOe.
Ladies' line pebble goat shoe,
store price $1.75, Boston
price $1.25.
Ladies' line kid shoes, shoe
hIioc
Store
store
price $2.50, Boston Store price$1.5(
Ladies' French kid shoes, warrant
ed, shoe store price $1, Boston
Store price $2.75.
prices.
No charm- lor
D
juicing our
JOHNNY FLAHERTY.
His Rem&ins Found To-day Near
nock Bluffs.
It will be remembered that John
ny Flaherty was drowned in the
Missouri river near the bridge on
the eighth of this month.
To-day Harrison McCord, a fisher
man, discovered the body lodged
against an island about two miles
north of Rock Bluff.
Mr. McCord came to town and
Undertaker IJnruh, Mr. Fitzpatrick
and Sam Archer accompanied Him
back down the river in a boat after
the body, taking a coffin with them.
The body is reported to be in a
fair condition notwithstanding its
long exposure to the elements.
Burylary.
A burglar entered the business
room of Philip Krause sometime
last night by breaking a Hole iu the
window just over the fastening,
large enough to put his ham!
through and lift the
raising the window.
Philip can't tell
lost other than
dollar in change
left in the drawer,
kind of an ent ranee w
pring, thus
what
about
he
a
Hi;h
1 1 ve;i
'1 lie same
' eifected at
Joe Fctzcr's place, a:
111 Ml
Ira w.
( cnls
r and
were
- .
taken t - A 1 1 1 1 : n k,w
; i 1 1 1 w
s i j i n .
Th.-
bill i In
1 .' t T.
p.'in"
hin g i
!'. ii.' J :
no i ! i :
oi
on 1 ;
Y.'
;, ! 1
; ' ' i i ; 1 1 a ' ' n 1 i o i in
the
at
of
th-
;.' I'll, 1 '.'. o -j I ;a !'. ( ;j 1
1 .'pot. St. Jo.-eph,
a y !'.'. -Ul.
liii-
Til.-
I II!';;
'J in- sa!
from the i
Mi-Coy. S
the g."t of
bull Lord
will
coi i i a i n 1 '.', i
Ive Ili ad
'client herd of Mr. John
bi'lha, Kansas, mo.-tly
lis grand Scotch bred
Ashland '.r.iV.il. and lis
head from the well known h rd of
Mr. I',. O. Cowan. New Point. Mo..
21 of which are sired by his bullous
Cru i k - ha n k .-i re. Imp. Scot 1 i rdi Lord
77.7' d . Mr. John .McCoy has been
very successful in securing prizes
at northern Kansas fairs (luring
recent years. He has always, used
first class bulls and lias thereby
established a fine Herd. Mr. B. O.
Cowan has shown His cattle at the
lending State fairs, and in 1S!), his
young herds were not beaten any
where. In l'.);iiii 1VH). iis young
cattle won u prizes. 'I'.i of which
were grand sweepstakes. If you
want some first class short horns
don't fail to attend this sale.
Pat Hayes, a veteran democrat
from the west end of the county, is
in town to-day. Pat Has been di
vorced from Governor Boyd and
ere long will bloom out as a full
f 1 ed ged i n d e pen d ent.
Knglish Spavin Liniment removes
all Hard, soft and calloused lumps
and blemishes from Horses, blood
spavins, curbs, splints, Kweeney,
ring-bone, stifles, sprains, all swol
len throats, coughs, etc. Save $a0
by use of one bottle. Warranted
the most wonderful blemish cure
ever known. Sold by F. Fricke & Co
dru8fst, Plattsmouth. wtf.
One of the earliest symptoms to
attract the notice of one in failing
health is a sensation of weariness
withoutexertion, particularly in the
morning when the system after a
night's rest should feel refreshed
and vigorous. AVe guarantee these
syptoms of disease removed, the
sy stem toned up and you made to
feel like a new person if you will
take Haller's Sarsaparilla and Bur
flock, l-'or sale by all all druggists.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Ctcr'a.
Vl:-:n ;.h y v. .-.3 ?. 1:. tv,- .v. ., - V --K'l.
v.- j.-. -.:.::.:, : Cr- :f,n .. . -.a
VTbea rLe hn:c:-.c ::.;;,:', i '.! ; i , r . : r..i,
When she haJ Cbil 2 pen, slit j.-.tvelmn Cu.oria.
