THE DAILY IIEKALD: 1'L ATTSMOUTII, NEBRASKA, Fill DAY, APRIL 12, U89. Tne" Kvening Herald. OFFICIAL, PAPER OF THE CITY. A. KalUbury. DtatM, Korkwool Vulldiag, Telephone 'u. :t.. Or. Ultlior, Itenllut, Inlon Itlork. CITY CORDIALS. TWO GOOD FRIENDS- They Make an Accommodating Wager that Brings Them into Court- S. A. Davis is erecting his oil Louie on the 15. & M. prctuiacs. A very enjoyMe evening i reported from tlo W. C. T. U. social lttst night at the residence of Mrs. C. K. "Wcscott. A number of ex-shop hys left the city yesterday and today, some for their homes, others to look for employment elsewhere. Mr. L. I. Karnes has ordered an outfit with which to manufacture rubber stamps, and will soon be able to fill orders in that line. Manager Young says that everybody should go to the entertainment tonight at the opera house and those that fail to go will miss a rare treat. Don't fail to go to the opera house tonight, anil you will be entertained by Prof. West and his wife. Lots of fun and you will all go home well pleased. II. F. Lenhoff was in the city yester day and ordered'a stock of apples shipped to his store at Superior by Phillip Krause. Phil's business is branching out consider able. Mrs. Ossenkopf, of Louisville, died last night at Louisville. She was an aged lady, mother of John Ossenkopf, a grain dealer there, and Win. Ossenkopf, a prominent farmer. The Clair Putee company is one of the best dramatic companies that has ap peired the work was well applauded. Omaha Bee. At the opera house, day, Tuesday and Wednesday. No company which approaches the Cilibtr of the Clair Patec company, in years, if ever before, has played a week's engagement in Sioux Citv. It was the surprise, the delightful surprise of the season. Sioux City Journal. At the opera house, Monday, Tuesday and Wed nesday. The spring opening at the Bazar was held yesterday and tcday. Though the weather kept many from attending, yet a good number of ladies were out. A fine stock of spring millinery goods was handaomelv displayed and manv were the expressions of admiration of the new styles in bonnets and hats for ladies and children. The opening will continue to night. PERSONALS. MoB- Mrs. Kate Oliver visited in Omaha to day. Clvde Kirknatrick was in town from Lincoln yesterday on business. Mrs. J. II. Young and Miss Gadd were arrivals from Omaha yesterday. Mrs. Dixon and Miss Steimker were visitors at Pacific Junction today. Mrs. Belle Russell, of Omaha, arrived in the city yesterday to visit her sister, Mrs. Studebaker, of the Bazar. W. II. Braddock, who has been in the shops some time as a painter, left last night for his home, at Somerset, Ohio. Mr. W. II. Miller and wife left for Newton, Iowa, this morning, where Mrs, Miller will remain to yisit but Mr. Miller will return to Colorado for sight seeing The Same Old Came. Nemaha Couny Herald: Lightning rod swindlers are at present working the farmers of the county. An outfit visited the farm of J. AY. Ilorm in Lafayette irecinct last week and agreed to rod hi housa for $25, a contract for which Mr, Horn signed. After the work was don the men presented an order properly signed by Mr. Horn which called for $50. The fellows were liable to get into trouble and compromised for $30. Be ware of them. Blake vs. Pratt. Justice Pottenger's court was occupied today with a cast; that is rare in its de tails, and is much of a case of friend rosecuting friend. From the evidence dduced in the case it seems on the after noon of February IS, D. 11. Piatt made the proposition to Johnny Blake that if he would not drink for two weeks he would purchase a diamond ring of F. Carruth, price $223, but which could be bought for $200 cash, and make him a present of it. Mr. Blake replied that if Mr. Pratt would not drink for ten days' he would buy the ring for him. To this Mr. Pratt replied (according to testimony of plaintiff) "and Mrs. Blake shall have the ring." This virtually insured the ring for Mrs. Blake and Blake "set 'em up" and that was the last of it for ten days. After that time the two went to Carruth's jewelery store where Blake gave a check for $200 for the ring which was given to Mr. Pratt. When Mr. Blake thought it was about time for the ring to come into Mrs. Blake's possession, it was withheld, and II. C. Ritchie and Con O'Connor were sent by him to see Mr. Pratt. Pratt replied to their advice that if Mr. Blake would coma and re spectfully ask for the ring he could lave it. This was not done and the case went on and Mr. Pratt finally sent the ring to his wife at Omaha. Through Attorney Gering Mr. Blake then issued a replevy at Omaha for the ring, and that brought the caso into court. Pratt called Byron Clark to be his attorney and the eas5 came up this morning before Justice Pottcnger. Fred Egenberger, bar-tender for plaintiff, Con O'Connor, II. C. Ritchie, Johnny Blake, II. D. Pratt, Ilil-y,lIio brick mason, and F. Carruth were called as witnesses. About the statement that Mrs. Blake should have the ring, Mr. Pratt testified that after the agreement was made he said "Mrs. Blake shall wear the ring," but to this Blake generously objected and the proposition was withdrawn. There was no special bad feeling mani fest iu any part of the proceedings, but in oni or two instances there was an evi dent forgetfulness of circumstances, which it was not desired to state. A short argument was made by the attor neys and the judge took the case under consideration till 10 o'clock tomorrow. Special as MM one V Soecial Sale o! ICId Sieves ! Deatn of General Hatch. Fokt Konixsox, Neb., April 12. Gen eral Edward Hatch, who was s badly hurt by being thrown from his carriage neaily a month ago, sustaining a fracture of ti e hip bone, died suddenly at Reveille this morning. . Up to the time of his death the General was supposed to be improving and on the road to rapid re covery. His sudden demise w:is a great shock to both officers and priyates of the garrison, and the intelligence caused the deepest sorrow. In his sudden death the army loses a most gallant officer, of splendid war record, and his associates a ireuerous and hospitable friend and companion. His military record, from April, 1861, to date, is one of con tinuous activity on the field, both during the rebellion and since in Indian wars. The irneral was a native of Maine, but early removed to Iowa. At the breaking out of the civil war in 1S61 ha became captain of the Second Iowa cavalry, ris ing to be colonel of the regiment in June. 1862. He was in command at New Madrid, Island No. 10, and Coriath. He commanded a bri trade at Iuka and subsequently a tlivision of cavalry in the Army of Tennessee. He was appointed brigadier geueral of volunteers May 30, 1834, nnd commanded a cavalry division $1.19 Pair REDUCED FROM $1.75 & $2 25 Embroidered Simpson's Best Plain 4 Button, Our Own, Back. 4 Button, Back. 5 Button Bon Marche Embroidered Back. 6 Button Bon Marche Suedes Em broidered Back. 8 Button Bon Marche Suedes Em broidered Back. Ladies' Suede Gantlet Driving Gloves. $1.19 Pair REDUCED F.10M $175 & $2.25- These Gloves are the very best manufactured, and at the exceningly low price of $1.19 a pair will sell very rapidly. Full Line of Colors, Tans, Brows, Slates We haye a Lot of 5, 5f and 0 Kid Gloves we are closing at 25 cents a pair, worth 73 cents. Spring Wraps and Jerseys. Short Beaded Wraps at $5, $7 and $10 each. Silk Biocaded Dolmans, Elegantly Trimmed with Lace and Jeti, at $10 each, reduced from $25. Cashmere Dolmans at $5, reduced from $10. Peasant Cloaks, colors, Fans, Gobelins nd Black at $10 each. Ladies' Black Jeiseys, Fast Black, Plaited front, only 75 cents each. Ladies' All-wool Black Jerseys. Vest Front, Good Quality, only $1.50. Eadies' Jerseys, Front Trimmed with Silk Braid. Military Style, only $2. Ladies' Flanellette Blouse Waists in Stiped effects, only 75 cents each. Ladies' Jersey Blouse Waists in Navy, Saphire and Wine Shades only $1.S0. Ladies' Jersey Blouse Waists, Wide Sailor Collars, all Shades, only $2.25. Ladies Striped Jersey Blouse, Trimmed in Plain Shades to Match, fine qual ity, only $3.50 each. Children a Flannellette Blouses, very neat for summer wear, at o.j cents eacn. Children's Jersey Blouses in Navy, Terra Cotta, Saphire and Cardinal, at $1.23 each. Children's Extra Quality Blouses, Sailor Style, very pretty, only $2.00. Boys' Shirt Waists in Flannellette and Perc'ails at 50, 65 and 75 cents each. Special Sale of Press Goods ! All-Wool Double Fold Dress Suitings in all of the new Spring Shades and Mixtures at 27 cents yard; Tliese G-oodc TvortlL 35c, 36 inch al Wool Dress Suitings, Broadcloth Finish, comprising everything new in this season's colorings, at the low price of :!'.) cents a yard, "UITortlbt 45 'Cents a TTaiccL 40 inch Red Fern Suitings Reduced to 50 cents a yard. These goods never were offered so low and these prices will last Only During "I'll is Week. Embroideries and While oods. shown lite FRED HERRMANN. Our line of these iroods far surua-ises everything we have ever and our prices very low. Check Nansooks at 8J, 10, 12i, 15, 17, 20, 25. and tf5 cents a yard. Plain India Linens at 10, 12J, It, 17, 20, 5 and :)3 cents a yard. Checked India Linens at 12,, 17, 20, 20, 25 and :15 cents a yard, Florentine and Ilrrmosia Suitings at 25 and 3 cents a yard. Rossi n and Lace Stripes at 12J. IS and 20 cents yard. Fast Black India Linens at 17. 25. 'M) and :5 cents a ysrd. White and Cream Bttiste Claire from 20 cents to 50 cents n yard. Airt full lint., nf Victoria Luwns. India Mulls. Dotted Swiss. J ones' Cambrieks; Cotten and Linen Diaper Cloth, T ickings, etc. 45 inch Swiss Flonneings from CO cents a yard to $-'.00 a yard. Misses Swiss Flouncings from 75 cenU yard to $2.00 yard. Apron Swiss Flouncings from 75 cents to $1.00 a yard. Don't fail to look over our Lines of Above Goods before purchasing for it will pay you to do so. Soft FRED HEHRMAMM. at the battles of Franklin and Nashville and the subsequent pursuit of Hood's army. He was brevetted brigadier and major general for gallantry in the last two battles. In July ISOtS, he was ap pointed colonel of the Ninth United States cavalry. Since then, in Texas New Mexico and Colorado, he has main tained his reputation of the war in nu merous combats with hostile Indians. The army has indeed lost a gallant sol dier, officer and gentleman. H-Boeck's Furniture Emporium It is a fact that Henry Boeck has as complete a stock of elegant furniture at his block on Sixth and Main streets, as any store in Chicago. Handsome furn ishiugs for home and office can be pur chased there from a fine upright piano to a hand looking glass; at present, how ever, a great demand is being made on his refrigorators, which are such a com fort during the hot summer season. Do not fail to furnish your dining room with one. Millet for sale Enquire at F. A. Burke's implement store. SPECIAL ATTENTION- At Veckbach's Millinery Oep't- Wc have the largest and finest assortment ot'ladies' and children's hats in the city. Call earl j and select your Eas ter bonnets. Infant's white lace caps from 35 cents upward. Prices sure to suit. Joseph V. Weckbacii. NO SMOKE OR SMELL. To the new COIL OIL. Stove just receivedat Johnson Bros. Call and veetlietu. Tliey will not explode. Grand openimg of spring and sum mer goods at Moore & Studebaker's April 11 and 12. Finest line of patterns and trimmed goods ever brought to Platts mouth. Ladies of Plattsmouth and vicinity are cordially invited to call and exaaiiue our goods and get our prices. Mrs. J. S. Newland has moved to the corner of 14th and Walnut streets where she is prepared to do all carpet weaving that any one wishes done. tf Plenty of feed, flour, graham and meal at Heisel's mill, tf OLY 90 PAY TO GET YOUR ools and Shoes at Cost. If our trade continues in the next Ninety Days as it has in the past Thirty Days wo will soon be off for l'ucblo, Colorado. So Grasp til Opportunity And Supply Yourself with Enough to Last You Two Years, while you cun get your Footwear at a "Cash" sacrifice. Call and See Our Reduced Prices. No Trouble to Show Goods. W. A. BoECeC P. s. save expensf. All knowing themselves indebted to us please call r.nd W. S( ttlo A. B. and TO .A- COITTBMPIjATBD CHANGE I1T THE PIBM, MUST SACRIFICE HIS $30,000 STOCK OF CLOTHING, HATS, CAPS, BOOTS, SHOES, FURNISHING GOODS, TRUNKS AND VALISES, FOR SPOT CASH ONLY, i PEH. CEEH OFF JUST S EE THE PR ICE Ch.U&rns Suits $1, Cliilds EZnee I?ants 25 cts. Boys "Wool Suits $2.65. Hons Wording Suits $3. -A.11 Wool Blacls Worsted Suits $7.65. Hons Ovosalls 35 cents. Mens "Worlring Shirts 35 cts. Mens Blue Flannol Shirts 75c Moris Jeans Pants 85 cts. Mens Blaclr Wool Hats 35c Zvlons Caps Sivs cents. Mens Worlsing noes $1 . Mens Sewed Shoes, Button orl Lace, $1.65. Mens Calf Boots $1.90. Mens Shirts and Drawers 25 STIiis is the (Greatest Slaughter Sale ever seesi In Cass county. It you want to save 5 cents on every dollar buy your (Roods of I53IIiHcnEr9 Itno cnHnL ' ESHs,toI OinioIRiriLcDO CS3La1fc33iiL3ir0 j t