ening Herald.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE
CITY.
t
A. KUbarr, Deatlat, Hock wood Balldlar,
Irphoae 21. i.
Dr. Nlirwlaa, Offlra la Kkrwood Work, Rl
4rar Cor. sixth aal Uraalte, Telephone So. 42.
Ir. faro A Kmtta. tho Palalma IeatUU, laloa
Block, orer Cltlseaa Baak, 1'latUnoulh.
CITY CORDIALS.
Council meets tonight.
Tin nro fetill in the express oflicc,
"She" shows up conspicuously upon
the Plattsmouth stone pavement.
"She" must be oljcyed and "She"
demands a full house tonight. Every
hotly go.
"She" arrived in the city this morn
ins aM" W1" K,ve a Pav at tne lcra
house tonight.
The workmen employed on the new
fair grounds will soon have them in read
iness for service. ''
The canning factories are now in
full blast and arc employing about fifty
girls each in shelling peas.
The Plattsmouth ball team and
ball nine of the soldiers of Fort Omaha,
have made arrangements to play a game
on the loth of next month.
A dance hall is being erected
on
the old fair grounds. As it has rather
a
substantial appearance, we suppose it will
be a nermanent thinn for the accomoda-
a
tion of the dancers.
The iuvenile base ball club of this
aT
city, the Clippers, have challenged the
three Patterson boys, James, Tom and
Sam, to play a game of ball. They have
accepted and the game will be played
shortly.
It was reported by the Journal that
Mr. Harris, who has charge of the work
on Mr. Ballou'pjnew residence, had badly
mistreated an employe. The statement
was false and Mr. Ballou states that Mr.
Harris was only acting as he had directed
which was onlv fulfilina an agreement
which the employe had made with him
Mr. Ballou.
The C. E. Mavne base ball club, of
Omaha, which was to have put in an np
pearance here yesterday did not show up.
Their knees are surely weak since they
heard of the stronsr tussle the Coun
cil Bluffs teani had while in Plattsmouth.
If thev could not find time enough to
get themselves in readiness for the game
yesterday, the boys here will wait a short
time on them.
It was reported in yesterday s issue
that Messrs. Claug Brekenfeld and Chris
Kechnke had purchased the furniture
business of Mr. Unruh. As the transac
tions between the parties were not satis-
actory, no final settlement was arrived
nt and Mr. Unruh still retains lull pos
session. "When the Anheuser-Busch
building is finished, Messrs. Brekenfeld
and Koehnke will nut in a furniture
stock at that place.
The base ball match which was to
have Ieen played between the lawyers
and real estate men and druggists and
doctors must have been declared off for
we have heard no talk of late. Let some
real estate man furnish a lot and the doc
tors will try and set the broken lones,
but no doubt they would be kept busy
and their service would be required at
that '"jore than it would in the field
catcufng flies.
Arrangements are beincr made at
present to persuade the fat and lean men
of the stockholders of the base ball as
sociation of this city to get out in the
nan held ana make an effort at a game
of balL If the boys are not successful in
securing the required number in the as
sociation, they threaten to make selec
tions from the host of citizens. What's
the matter with giving C. Whopper, of
the Journal, a fat eit. If he would not
prove efficient as a player, he might do
great service as a back-stop.
Mr. Cobbler, of this city, who is a
prominent member of the express fra
ternity, has a horse in his possession
which made an exhibition of itself us a
kicker the other day. No one kuows or
can guess why, but when he backed his
wagon to the sidewalk in front of the
Riddle house, it commenced to kick
when everything was quiet It kicked
and kicked because it kicked. It had
made such an exhibition for about five
minutes until the front of his wagon was
badly marked and several straps in the
harness were broken. It was unhitched
while kickinsr, and last reports had it
that it was still fanning away.
bince there is so mucn wind escap
ing from the democratic wind bag
which are running loose around the city
and blowing that the republicans will
stand no show at the coming election,
some poor, foolish men believe them and
will not go into business until after that
time and a republican president is elected.
That is the reason, we suppose, there are
so many vacant business blocks in the
city at present. Take our advice, open
tip a stere in some of those empty busi
ness stands, for we have as sure a tiling
as sure can be. The democrats are talk
ins to hear themselves talk. They feel
quite confident that the only chance
thev will have to talk will be right
now. Men do not wish to start in busi
ness again under the democratic admiais-
tration, and why should democrats circu
late such false reports and keep good
-usiness men from making an extensive
CHAOTA AMP FELLOWS.
A Correct View of Chasta and Miss
Cora Fellows, the Whlto Maiden
and Indian Drave-
The Two as Seen by a Plattsmouth
' Sport In a Chicago Museum.
1 here Is no goon so gray but soon or lato
hhallnnd some lionet gauder or her mate.
The foregoing lines occurred to the
writer about two weeks ago, on his first
beholdiug Miss Cora Fellows and her In
dian husband, at the Kohl fc Middlcton
museum in Chicago. On going down
Clark street the eye is attracted by a huge
sign with the following on a large can
vass: A painting of a beautiful Caucas
ian girl with a bridal veil and a large
Indian leading her by the hand. (lie is
vulgarly called a coffee-cooler around the
camps. The Iudian wigwams are seen in
the distance, and the minister, with Red
Cloud and his thousand braves, are stand
ing around witnessing the nuptial cere
mony of Chasta and his white squaw.
One of my friends, Mr. Thos. Cass, who
has been all his life among the Indians,
and whose residence is now at Madison,
Wisconsin, declared it was a fake,
for, said he, "I have been up in that
country about a year ago, and as I am
sane enough to think I can talk the Sioux
dialect as good as any Indian, I propose
to go in and see what there is in this
money-making scheme." We got the
necessary pasteboard and were ushered
into a large hall with numerous platforms
around the room, where there were over
twenty dime museum freaks. On a large
platform to the left were Miss Fellows
and her Indian husband. Mr. Cass step
ped up to the platform and commenced
conversing with Chasta in the Sioux
tongue. After a conversation of ten
minutes or more the Indian handed him
his marriage certificate, which is in a
large frame, which certifies that the said
Cora Fellows'and Chasta were married by
an Episcopal clergyman on a certain date
in Dakota, at the Indian Iiesci vation.
The writer expected to eee a beautiful
young woman in Miss Cora Fellows after
the glowing description he had read
about her in the papers. But alas I it
was nothing of the kind. My pencil
refuses to do so ungallant a crime as to
belittle the lady's beauty, but that stern
factor called justice demands that I shall
speak the truth. Mrs. J Cora Fellows
Chasta is a lady about thirty-eight years
old, sunken cheeks, eyes fair, store teeth,
and I should judge by the way she walks,
hip-jointed. No wonder rhen I first
started to write this article the lines at
the heading occurred to me :
Tliere Is no goose fo pray but 8'on or late
Shall find some honest gander for her mate.
But enough ot this. My pencil is too
gallant to proceed any farther on the per
sonal description of the ladr.
The Indian is about twenty-five years
old, and as in all cases over the universe
where the male is the younger, the woman
has to "do the peeing." And it was not
an exceptionable case with the Indian and
his white bride, as he told Tom Cass in
the Sioux dialect. He is a fine looking
Indian for the race, and as most of his
race was afflicted one time or another
with small px, he i badjy marked in
the face. lie is cool and indifferent to
the winning smiles of his bride; she does
the spooney act, and in fact the writer
thinks she is badly meshed. While our
party was in the hall she twice got down
from the platform and went across the
hall and bought candy and oranges for
him, feeding him as tenderly as a mother
wuld her first born. This caused a
smile from Mr. Cass, and he asked the
Indian in the Sioux tongue if he was not
not badly stuck en bis bride. The In
dian's remark was : "Ugh? Wh jtc squaw
good but has not forgot her woman's i
rights yet," or words to that effect. The
Indian told Mr. Cass before he left the
hall that Mrs. Cora was a good financier,
and if they had any luck in the dime
museum business they would have
comfortable farm and home within a
year.
Mr. Henry Tartsch, a clerk in tne
store of S. & C. Mayer, who is well ac
quamtcd with all "the boys," and occa
sionally furnishes a funny topic or some
times makes fun for a crowd which is
often seen in the vicinity of the clothing
store, has a new scheme on hand now
which we are inclined to believe there is
some reality in. It is probably a mean
act for the reporter to give him away.
but his employer, Mr. Mayer, has always
lent a helping hand to this office, and al
though we like Mr.Tarteeb, we feel duty-
bound to inform his employer of the ad
vantage he has been trying to take of
him in his absence. A large trunk is lo
cated in the front of the store as an ad
vertisement, but which might be used to
good advantage in a case of emergency,
Our attention wa3 drawn to it this morn-
. . r - -
mg ana we noticed a piece of the corner
a -a a a. ?
had been broken just large enough to ad
mit of only small articles such as collars.
socks, suspenaers, neckties, jewelry and
a luncn, a gooci supply of which we saw,
It is reported that this gentleman had
made up his mind to leave the city with-
out giving nonce ana was making pre
parations in this way. Since the boys
A - A? 1
have found out mar ne is ient on tak
ing his departure tonight, if Mr. Mayer
will allow him to take the trunk and the
goods, the boys will make up a Taitsch-
light "pro:esh" and march to the depot
with nun.
Leap Year.
And the sparkle of the diamond,
oh, no rich and rare,
Seems to pleate the eye ot many
For It end their care.
We are prompted of late, to answer to
the fate, of those who have fallen in love,
and feel some like going above. ,
The new diamond ringa which we arc
compelled to gaze upon only of late
which surrouud the fingers that tell the
tale, assure us that the young ladies of
Plattsmouth have not been standing
idly by and only looking on. We give
them great praise for their valor, and pro
mise to give them a column and print
their wedding cards for the first one who
will step out of the box. There are only
a half a dozen or so we have the pleas
ure of knowing of, and wo await with
great anxiety to know who the first will be
to set the wheel rolling. Girls and old
maids, just give this question a thought
and there will only be one in four who
will stand back when they think this year
is only one in four. Take courage like
some of vour sisters and wade in. When
some see that this is their only chance,
and if they let it goby unheeded it might
break their hearts, why not take advan
tage of a rare opportunity ?
Leap year parties were all the rage for
about three weeks at first, but we never
hear them spoken of now. For what
reason we are quite unable to say. Since
the young ladies were so successful in se
curing the largest crowds, and the parties
will ever be remembered as the most en
joyable. Why not remind the bachelors
that this is still leap year and that there
is still a hidden opportunity awaiting
them.
We feel quite confident that the ice will
soon be broken and then the water will
flow and things will sail, and the numer-
ousness of the ships will attract attention.
Do not fall back in the shade and allow
the flies to roost on vou while the river
is clear and a good wind for all to sail in
on.
Commencement Tabor College.
juke 24 27.
Sabbath morning June 24th dawned
bright, beautiful and cool, a perfect June
day.
The storm of Tuesday and the threat-
ning weather of Wednesday diminished
the crowd from neighboring towns, yet
all the exercises were well attended and
nothing occurred to mar the pleasure
from the beginning to the end.
The Baccalavreate sermon was preached
bv Pres. Brooks from the text "Behold I
have set before you an open door and no
man can shut it." Twelve of the enter
ing class had public exercises. A nunber
of other gradutes of high schools expect
to begin a course of study at Tabor in
the autumn. An address full of valuable
practical suggestions was given by Rev.
C. II. Crawford of Glenwood, and one of
unusual merit by Prof. L. F. Parker re
cently elected to a professorship in Iowa
college.
l lie graduating exercises were ot ex
cellent qualify, and those of the Conser
vatory or music ana the concert Of more
than ordinary interest. The degree of
D. D. was conferred upon Rev. E. S. Hill
of Atlantic.
The average number of different stu
dents each jca pen years has been
212, last year 433. If the new R. 2. now
in prospect is completed, and present
plans are carried out the college will
speedily enter upon a new era of pros
perity. Spectatqb.
PERSONALS.
Jerry Farthing is in Lincoln today.
Mrs. G.
Omaha.
F. Ilouscworth spent today
in
Mr. O. II. Ballou, of Omaha, is iu the
city t&day pn business.
Mr. Joshua Lynn, of i7uio;j, was in the
city yesterday on business.
Misses jjiay and iaura Kusseu are iu
Weeping Water yisiting friends.
Messrs. Joseph Connor and Fred Gor-
der left on the flyer this morning.
Mes?rs. S. Waugh and M. A. Hartigan
left this morning for Weeping Water.
Mrs. D. A. Campbell, Mrs. R. B. Wind
ham and Miss Paul left for Crete this
morning.
Mrs. Fred Aberlee and son, of Owasa,
Michigan, are in the city visiting Mr.
Adam Kurtz aad family..
Miss Maggie Streight left today for
South Bend where she will visit relatives
and friends for a few days.
Mrs. F. G. Hindis and Will C. Hayden,
editor of the Cheyene county Democrat,
of Bird City, Kas., are in the city, the
guests of Mrs, Eosjer and sister, Jliss
Uindcs.
Miss Alice Wilson left this morning
for Crete where she will spend a couple
of weeks, then she Mill go farther west
and spend the summer, returning the
first of September.
Messrs. John Bauwer, jr Fred Ebinger
and Phillip Teirolf. started yesterday
afternoon on the flyer for Germany. Be
fore their return they will visit other
European countries.
Judge Russell in the goodness of
his heart and having a disposition to
make all people happy and contented,
granted the following permits to enter
he marriage state yesterday afternoon:
klr. Andrew Puckly to Miss Clara How
ard, of South Bend, and Mr. Peter
Turn to Johana Peterson.
LONELINESS.
Written for The TIkuald.
My heart is sad, my so"l Is weary.
All my Joys have passed away :
My thoughts are gloom- my feeling dreary.
And my hones ! O where are they?
The huu yet .smile the sun looks gaily.
All around Is mirth and glee ;
Alone 1 sigh there's none who dally
Kindly loudly thinks of me.
I am a stranyer-I am lonely.
Miii.li I feel, but vua not tell
Those thoughts that in my bosoia only
Safely ami securely a well.
Oh couid I tlnd a kindred spirit.
One who loveti aw 1 do love
I !Oii d not esteem hln merit
Lets than seraph 'a from above.
I have a soul a foul Mncerely
Worshiping at heautie shine ;
lint wheie N he who loves as dearly
When is he whose heart aa mitie?
I love my raco almost to madness,
IS'o one loves me la return ;
Then Hk me not wherefore this madness
Could as Stoick less than mourn.
1. 1 LI-IK S.
PlatUtnouth, N eb.
Caution.
The following is a warning to slippery
people who are in the habit of bothering
the editor on his busy da s:
"I need no kindling.
Match peddlers seldom leave this place
alive.
Have two trunks full of suspenders,
and don't wish any more.
For lead pencil and soap peddlers. I
have coffins prepared. .
Advertising and book agents are shot
without mercy.
All crooks and fakers are spotted by
my electric light.
Eleven persons who wanted to borrow
money lie dead in my cellar.
My office hours for tramps are only
Feb. 29th, between 10 a. m and 8 p. m.
Persons asking for credit will be
poisoned.
In hair pins, tooth brushes and brooms,
I deal myself.
My gallows for hanging dead beats
stands ready for use in the garret.
Life Insurance agents talk themselves
to death in their efforts to insure me, as
yet I am not Insured.
My kicking-out machine is run by
steam.
Look out for the trap door that leads
to the creek.
Trouble With Neckwear.
"Well, Bob, what do you look so-mad
about?"
"O, I've been tussling away for half an
hour trying to fix this necktie. These
new fangled fixings arc enough to drive
a man's reason from its throne."
"Don't let that little thing worry you.
A friend of mine had so much trouble
with a necktie that he died."
"How was that?"
'The sheriff adjusted the tie." Lin
coln Journal.
Ice Water.
The opera house management has
provided ice water and will pass it be
tween the acts tonight; and in connec
tion with the good music by the new
orchestra and beautiful scenery the house
should be filled tonight, this being the
last entertainment at the house for two
months.
Sewer Bonds-
The following message was received
this morning by the cjty cleik, W. K.
Fox;
Boston, Mass., June 29, '88. W. K.
Fox, City Clerk; Plattsmouth, Neb.,
sewer bonds approved when certificates
are signed, see letter.
bPITZEK fc (JO.
A Horrible Warning.
Benevolent lady (to dying man):
"Poor man! What brought you to this?"
"Drink." O, what a demon rum is?
"It wasn't rum that did, ma'am. It
was Lincoln water,": Lincoln Journal
Fire Department.
To the members of the Fire Depart
ment : Saturday June JO, at 8 p .m
there will be a meeting of the Fire De
partment, at the council chambers. It is
desired that all members of the depart
ment will be present, and if the members
will refer to the constitution and by-laws
they will find that Sec. 23 of the same
reads as follows . "Any active member
who shall absent himself from three sue
cessive meetings (unless prevented by
causes named in section 21) and who
having been notified thereof, and shal
persist in his neglect of attending, shall
be liable to expulsion," And I wish to
say risrnt here tuac oaturnay mgnt the
Department will commence to weed out
the members who do not take interest
enough in the work te attend the meet-
mgs. kj. 4iJ. i5;w7iTE7t, president.
art ' t fl - -m-
The tariff is the issue. Which shall it
be? That is the question, and sooner or
later decisive action must come and the
politicians of both parties must favor
either the war tariff or a reduction. In
the meantime, keep cpol hy wearing
summer flannel shirt, and select from
Donnely's slock. lwk,
BAD BLOOD.
There is not one thing that puts a man
or woman at such disadvantage before
the world as a vitiated state of the blood.
Your ambition is gone.
Your courage has failed.
Your vitality has left you.
Your languid step and listless ac
tions show that you need a powerful in-
yigorator, one bottle of Beggs' Blood
Purifier and Blood Maker will put new
life in a worn out system, and if it does
not it will cost you nothing. O. P. Smith
& Co., Druggists.
St. Louis Beer.
Parties who wish to haye a supply of
tot. Louis beer for the 4th of July, can
now order uy tue t or t Keg or in cases
and have it delivered to any part of the
city, free of charge, by ordering of
Jos. McVey, Agent.
When your skin is yellow.
Wnen your skin is dark and greasy.
When your skin is rough and pourse.
When vour skin is inflamed and red.
When your skin is full of blotches.
When your skin is full of pimples you
need a good blood medicine that can be
relied upon. Beggs' Blond Purifier and
Blood Maker is warranted as a positive
cure for all of the above, so you cannot
possibly run any risk when you get a bot
tle of this wonderful medicine. For sale
by O. P. Smith & Co.
Specialties For This
1 -
We kave received from aa importer
10 Dos. Cream Iace FicliiaeG and Ties, and
liave. placed tlxem on sale today at Prices
tnat we Guarantee to "bo less tlian One
Half tne Cost to Manufacture Tliom.
Cream Silk Lace Ficlmcs only
a u u i(
Cream Spanish Lace Fichues
t u 4
Cream Spanish Guipure Lace
a
u
8 inch wide Cream Spanish Lace Ties, woith 75 cts, our price 2
12 " " " " 81-50, " C0c.
Cream Spanish Guipure Hand Kun Lace Ties, worth 1.75, our
price 00 cents.
Cream Spanish Guipure Hand Run Lace Tics worth $2.00, our
price 75 cents.
Cream Spanish Guipure Hand Run Lace Tics worth $3.00, our
price $1.00.
We also place on sale today an Importer's Sample Line of
Hosiery For Ladies and Children
Including Silks, Lisles and Ingrains at about one-half their regular
value. Wh shall also include in this sale out Entire Stock of
Ladies' Fancy Lisle and Ingrain Hose
'Worth from 75 cents to $1.00 a pair.
At the Very Low Price of 50 Cents.
Our Embroidered Chemissette Collars worth from 05 cents to
$1.25 at 50 cents each.
Our Fancy Chemissette Collars worth 50 cents reduced to H5 cents.
Our White Chemisette Collar
Bargains.
Fo
Herrmami
ONE DOOR EAST FIRST NATIONAL BANE.
u
FOK
Ladies' Shoes
Also Men's, Boys' and
Children's mm
in order to
Reduce Our
For Fall Gqods. Kow is the fime to lay in your supply'-'.
while you have a chanct? to get a big ?Cash' Bargain., '
Guilt Edge and Raven Gloss Dressing
At 15 cents, sold all over for 25. Don't forget the place,
OEC&
Watciies I Tatpnes I
H. M. GAULT
Haa jnoved and is now in the Sherwood
rooni, Cor. 5th and Main Sts., where
he is better able to show his
Large Stock of Watches,
CLOCKS AND JEWELRY !
Than ever before, and will as an induce
ment sell you Watches way down. Call
and get the Special Prices in Gold Watch
es: it will surprise you. A .full l-iine or
the best styles ot Jewelry and Silverware,
Repairing will be given Special Atten
tion. , All work warranted to give satis
faction.
Daylight Dry Goods and Millinery
House, Plattsmouth, Nebraska, invite
your special attention to their Millinery
Department. They make a specialty of
Bonnets for Evening Wear. Ladies'
Large Brimmed, Torpedoes and Walking
Hats. Our Stock of Untrimmed Hate is
very large and includes a'l the latest
shapes. Children's Trimmed Hats in
endless variety, from 75c to $3.75 each.
tf J. V. Weckbach.
Colip, Diarrhoea and Summer com
plaints are dangerous at this season of
the year and the pnly way to guard
against these diseases is to have constant-
y on band a bottle of some reliable rem
edy. Beggs' Diarrhoea Balsam is a POS
ITIVE RELIEF in all these disagreeable
cases and is pleasant to take. It will
cost you only 35 cents. O. P. Smith &
Co., Druggists.
AM AM
Wee
10 con's each, worth
15 " " '
50.
00.
only 25 cents each, worth 75.
40 " " " $1.2u.
Fichues only 50 cents, worth $1.50.
4(
a
it
2.50.
" very lame $1.00,
6
at '40, to, tf(J, !; and 5U cents
aro
THE
s
IN-
and
ers.
reduction
Sumrsisr
k N. 8DLLIV AN, Attorney at Law. Will
f-' give prompt Attention to all I iiHinrm !u
trnsted to him. oniwi in Union Block. Eat
side. Plattsmouth, Kb. '
Sherwin & Williams' mixed naintu tt'
best in the market, atFricke Co's. drus
sfnrp. ' a am'
O-M.
Plenty of feed, flour.
grabam and
meal at Heisel's mill, tf
Men's canvass shots at Merges', only
85 cents, everythins cheap. tf.
SpfinniMtani 5
Slipp
go at a
Stock
y y 1
h jl7
13 8 o 1
fflSl o 5 g g
W P1 Sir I JI g
9
vestment.
r
A
vv
