THE DAILY HfcitAlD i i'tAtSllOtTC-H, NdJitAfiiwA, WDA; lG.'
At
t
Tne Evening . Herald.
OF RC AL PAPER0 F THE CITY.
Ir. A. KallHliurjr Iim Hip cxrlnlTi rUlil to i
llr. Stt Inan'H I .oral AniKillirllr. for Ihr I'ainlroN
Kx tract Ion orTi-rtli hi Uilnrlly. Olllre Uovknood
IJlock.
Dr. Witlirr. ItrnlUt, Union It lock.
CITY CORDIALS.
County commissioners met taday.
A wedding tliut will be "away up"
is announced fur tomorrow.
TIk; fruit crop which has promised
such abundince this year is beginning to
1111 up tin- market.
The pool on tho IMattsmouth ciui
liing factoiy grounds on Third tstrcct is
rapidly being filled up with dirt from
Third fctreet. j
Adam Iloeck, cf St. Louis, who is n
real estate dealer there, left this mornini;
for Omaha and Lincoln, after visiting
his brother Iknry Hucck, and nephew,
tY. A. lioer k.
Marriage licenses were today granted
to Win. J. Ktohlinan and Miss Tracey
Timgaha, of this county, also, Mr. Adolph
Mueller, of South Omaha, and Miss
Martha Sehuelke, of Greenwood.
-- A most cnjoyaMc surprise party was
given Conductor Jus. Chase and wife
last night at their home on Pearl street,
ly friends in this city. Purlieu were
present from Lincoln and Pacific Junction
- The IJrovvns, of this city have arrang
ed for another h ill g.-ime to he played
Friday afternoon of this week at the hall
park, wc-t of the city. It is "Hrowns vs.
li llevues." An admission of 10 cents
will he charged 1y the hoys for gentle
men, and ladies will he admitted free.
In district court last night the jury
in the case of State vs. Smith, for burg
lary at Klmwood, returned a verdict
about 10 o'clock of "not guilty" and
Smith was set at liberty. The jury ca.-e
today was that of Mary S. Cannon vs.
the sheriff of Cass countj.
Tho Eleventh Annual Tournament
of the Iowa Firemen promises to he n
big success and according to the Council
UlulTs papers quarters for over forty
teams have been secured and every day
increases the list, and there will be ten
or more teams from Nebraska, one from
Colorado and probably one from Dead
wood. There will be great sport.
(Juong Lee, the popular laundrymai
on lower Main street has been buying
turt les from the boys the past week, and
yesterday he had several dozen on hand.
This morning a chinaman from Omaha
piled them into a two bushel sack
and took them home. Evidently a lime
is at hand among tlu laundrymen of
Omaha to have a feast and the turtles
be in the " soup."
This morning there was placed upor
our eb-t-k in the sanctum a basket of larg
delicious strawberries, of native growth
and fresh from the vine. They wer
elegant specimens, and though some fii.e
berries have been shipped in here this
spring, for size and delicious flayer the; c
left tie? imported ones far in the shade
The treat v. as due the generosity of W.
1. Ilobsrts, and Tiik IIkhai.d is generou -ly
in love with the quality of the fruit h
grows.
The new South Park church is ihhv
under way and it is probable services wilt
be held there next Sunday, morning and
evening and .Sunday school. Yesterday
the work was begun. It will be a large
building after a rustic fashion for use in
muflincr and fall. The location is a good
one iu the park and a large attendance
from the neighborhood is expected. Sev
eral mm iu th 3 shops have volunteered
tlieir services after 4 o'clock in the even
ing aiul the hearty support the church is
netting iu building gives a good outlook
for its s access.
Family troubles have recently been
carried on in this city in which Vm.
Owens, tho fisherman of the Platte bot
toms, has figured ignominiously and con
spicuously. He lived with his wife, two
little boys and a little girl in u hovel near
the old Dufour & Co., slaughter house
north of the city. The wife has long
?ee& a sufferer from consumption, and is
nearly ready to succumb to the disease.
The first of March Mrs.O wen's sister came
from Jackson, Ohio, to take her home
where she could be cared for, Owens
wl.j.'ctej and in April drove Mrs. Owens'
sister from the place. She took up her
residence with Mrs. . M. Holmes. Yes
terday Mrs. Holmes and Mrs. IJinklc in
lucd Owens to let his wife come to
town and spend the day at her boiiv.
Dr. Schildkuccht was called to see hi r
ou advised that she be sent home as she
was J.-jw with consumption. Ovrei.s
.stormed around and made tbiag dls
agrerable with actions and language,
but SnIJy, by emphatic words of persua
sion from the sheriff, he coussctfa she
should go but the oldest boy should tay
lut continued during the day to act in
such a manner that the marshal kept a
watch on him. In the afternoon the
mother, two youngest children asd sifter
started for Ohio on the flyer and tha
oldest boy slipped aboard with them but
Owens intercepted him at Pacific Junction
by telegraph and had him sent back,
jybich was much against the, boy's wish.
Wc are in receipt of complimentary
ticket! to the Minneapolis Fouth Annual
Exposition which open on August 21st
for a season of thirty-four working days.
General Manager IJyrou promises an cx
ceplionally fine display of the Industries,
Arts nnd Sciences, and judging by the
record made by this superb Northwestern
institution in the past, there sc-cms no
reason to doubt but that the promise
will be fulfilled. The inunic will be the
best procurable, the band being Inness'
famous Thirteenth Regiment Band of
New York, under the leadership of the
Wizard of the trombone, Mr. Fred.
Inness. The Art display too will be a
great feature, so taken as a whole. Vis
itors will have no ca jse to regret the ex
penditure of time aud money to make
the city a visit.
PERSONALS-
John Corbit, of Nehawka, was in town
today.
Mr. A. 31.' Weir, of Omaha, is visiting
in the city.
Miss Mamie Vivian is sick with in-
tc-rmittant fever.
S. D. Fitchie and Dr. Long, of Weep
ing Water, were in town today.
E. L. Oppermann and W. J. Hesscr
were Omaha passengers last night.
3Irs. E. S. Vivian returned last night
from a visit to Alliance, this state.
Rev. A. IJoswell, the colored Baptist
minister went to York today to hold a
meeting.
Mr. Chas. Dabb, an old Plat'sinouth
"print" arrived in the city this morning
to visit.
Mrs. Conductor Ryan and Son, of Ne
braska City, who have been risking in
this city, returned home this morning.
Oscar Gapen, Tillie and Maud Gapen,
were passengers to South Omaha last
night, going to attend the funeral servi
ces of a Miss Kinkade.
Mr. T. A. Ball, ex-Lieut. Gov. of Mis
souri, and wife, and iliss Lilly Fry, of
Louisiana, Mo., arrived in t'se city last
night to visit at the home of J. L. 3Iinor
in South Park.
PROCEEDING TO ELECT.
Tho Board of Education Selecting
Teachers From the Applicants.
At the regular meeting of the Board of
Education last night several school
teachers were elected for the corps of
18Si)-90. The meeting ws a long one
Heportsfrom Superintendent Drummond
were read on the attendance at the school
during the past year. Locally teacher
of the present stair were re-elected ns
follsws: Geo. 11. Chatburn, Prin. High
school.nnd Misses Safford, Searl, Wiles,
Kerney, Hanna, who were not assigned
grades. Miss Humphrey, of Wymorc.
was elected assistant to Prof. Chatburn
Miss Lou Miller, of Shenandoah, Iowa
and Miss St Clair, of Effingham, 111.
were also elected but not assigned to
grades.
Before adjourning the board took one
ballot on school superintendent as fol
lows: Drummond.3, Kauffman.2, Han
cock 1. Kau ff man is the present super
intendent at lied Oak, Iowa.
For Solid Comfort.
Supply your home with Furniture that
is easy and comfortable. Uoeck s i? urin
ture Emporium is the place to buy chairs
hard bottom or plush, for ollice, home
and the parlor. Tables. Desks, Secre
taries, Baby Carriages, Beds, Dressers and
stands of every description. But kee
vuiir victuals cool and healthy in an
Alaska Refrigerator. Henry Bozck.
Cottonwood Items.
Attend church Sunday at Cottonwood.
Mrs. Coon Vallery has been on the sick
list of late.
Jack Frost visited these parts Thurs
day of last week.
D. S. Draper lost two hoises last week
with the distemper.
Nora Brown and Almina Venard visited
at Kiser'a over Sunday.
Mrs. James Barker is yisiting with her
mother and sister at Greenwood.
Vr. II. Pool of Plr.ttsmouth, visited
Samuel Ricbirdson over Sunday.
The magic lantern show exhibited at
the school hous3 was a success, and was
largely attended.
The dance at Coon Vallery's was a fine
affair. Every one ssemed to enjoy
themselves itnmensly.
Jack Ellis writes from Denver that be
has a good steady job at $2.23 per day.
Team work is worth $ 4.00
Mrs. Henderson and daughter, Mrs
Eckard of Glenwood, Iowa, are visit-
J ir. with Mrs. Mart, daughter of Mrs.
Heudersotr.
There will be a basket supper given at
the Cottonwood school house for tl
beuftt of our minister Rev. Carter, June
15 th. Ladies are ic'ii red to bring a
basket.
Of coursd the readers of the Herald
will expect something from t his neck of
the Wfjods, and wc do not want to disap
point them, so we will give you what
news items we can find..
IJ4TSSEP & Co.
GREATEST
HIT
Free! Free!
enuine Crayon Por-
ft
Commencing:
trait Given Away!
to all persons buying goods to the
amount of $25. or more,
an order for one of our
henume urayon ronrasis
Of yourself or any person you
may select.
We have also made arrange
ments with a large frame manu
factory to mount and frame these
Portraits for our patrons in the
best style at ne-fourth the usual
cost of such frames or You are
however, not obliged to purchase
Communicated.
Mr. Editor:
If it will uot occupy too much space
in your columns, I would like to say to
thes friends of temperance and the pc:
pie in general, that the W. C. T. U. u:
Plattsmouth wi 1 not take a vacation
this summer, but will busy its-self taking
notes along the line, and with sti .nr
reinforcements prepare for fall woik.
Much interest was manifested by those
present at the last meeting, anel it was
suirgcsted that a cordial and earnest in
yitation be exteueleel to the wives and
mothers of th.e city to aid us by their
presence and with their counsel. Ev ry
true mother elesires her eons and daugh
ters protected from the evils that are iu
our midst. ,Then it is important that
we be fully alive to the needs of th
hour. Coine! and let us confer together.
It is hoped every member enrolled on
the books will consider this a personal
recjuest to them to be present at the next
meeting, on Thursday of this week.
There will be further notice given.
A Wlinp-RIBBONER.
Balbriggan suits the best iu the city at
Elson's the One Price Clothier. tf
The effect of using Ilibbard's Rheuma
tic Syrup is unlike all medicines contain
ing opiates or poisens, it being entirely
free from them. It cures rheumatism by
purifying the blood. Sold by F. G.
Fricke & Co.
Special Sale
of fine Frencii Flowers at Mrs. John
son's. Regular prices $1.73 to $2..0,
now $1.00 to $1.25. Also special sale iu
Infants' Lace Bonnet9. Call anel secure
a bargain. tf
Elson, the Old Reliable One Price
Clothier, is the place to get Business or
Dress suits cheap. tf
THE SLSTWftlTE SOAP MADE IN-AMEBlCfr
ImAIL ,
'ASo-iaIRK
Vhite
Clouds
FtOATlNt SOAP-
VRAPPERS
(UKCE SIZE)
end receive i o
2 HANDSOME 2
tor riming r
AciDRsandtossa
Mm.
EVER IDE!
Free! Free?
to-dav we will
give
I'lusli Wigwams at Sherwood's
The IIerai.d Job Rooms are the most
complete in the county.
j A fine line of Gents furnishing goods
' just received at Elson's the One Price
Clothier. tf
A young woman can get a good situa
tion by applying to Mrs. H. J. Streight,
at once corner Vine and Fourth streets.
Ilibbard's Rheumatic Syrup and Plas
ters are prescribed by the leading physi
cans of Michigan, its home state, anel are
remidics of unequalled merits for Rheu
matism, blood disorder and liver and
kidney complaint. It comes here witl
the highest endorsements and recomen-
dations as to its curative virtues.
Sold by F. G. Fricke & Co.
Sensible People
will have nothing to do with ''cure-all
medicines mat are advertised, to cure
everything from chilblain to a broken
neck. Read the list of eliseases that Dr.
Pierce's Qalden Medical Discovery wili
cure: Affections of the throat and
lungs, incipient consumption, disordered
liver, sore throat, bronchitis, asthma.
catarrh, ulcers, tumors and swelliugs
Caused by scrofula and bad blood: fevr
anel igue and dropsy. This seems like
a cure all but it is not. This great
"Discovery" will realy cure all thes.
complaints simply because it purifies
the blood upon which they depend aud
builds up the weak places of the body.
By druggists.
Table Talk for June: As soon as the
weather begins to tighten a warm grip on
humanity, humanity is apt to lose its grip
on appetite, or, a least, pn its fancy for
such dishes as were wont to" amuse the
palate in cooler seasons. Table Talk
thoroughly apprehends this condition of
affairs, and its profession is to apprehend
and apply the remedy. The peculiarly
interesting manner in Jiich it does this
we won't attempt to explain here; the
better way for our readers to do if they
have the curiosjty aud wisdom with
which we credit them is to get a copy
of the June number, wherein they will
plainly see with what ingenuity Mrs.
Rorcr patchis up the appetite for its sum
mer work. They also will find a great
deal there to lure the mental appetite, for
there are literary delicacies, as well as
culinary, in Talle Talk, a combination
which it has the deseryed reputation of
mixing up in the most delightful manner.
The magazine is published by the Table
Talk Publishing company, 402, 404 &.
400 Race street, Philadelphia. $1 a year,
single number 10c.
a frame; at all, or you can purchase
it at some other store.
We do this to Advertise our Business,
Many people wonder how we
fine art like this with bo small a purchase of goods. We answer that
it is done for a big advertisement.
or will be offered by any other house iu this city. Come now ami
avoid the rush that will he sure
1'ortraits
HRenaenifcer that yon need mvt
pnreliase $25 wortli of goods
at any one time, Rai& at differ
ent times, ajg:ae55atMg: tEaat
amounts
A. sample of onr work is now
on exhibition at our store
Special Drives This Week,
Our Figured French Satines reduced to 27Ac a yard. Odds and
Ends left Iroui our Hosiery Sale ahotit given away. At 25c
a pair Children's plain and ribbed Litde IIo.se worth
double. At 35c a pair Ladies' Hose in Spun
Silk. English Lisle and best quality
of Ingrains reduced from 5,
75 and $1.50 a pair.
We have just recaivei anothar lot of our 15c Ladie3
Jersey Ribbed Vests, worth 25c. Ladies Lisle Vests at
50c reduced from $1.00. Full line of Ladies' Gauze and
Balbriggan Vests in Ions dna short sleeves at 26, 35 and
50c each.
F. HERRMANN.
At Cos to
Only 60 Days EViore.
Time is flying and our goods are selling. Don't
wait until we are out to Pueblo for ion will
never get sucli prices as ice are offeriny.
Ladies Glove Web 25 cent Slipper,
" Kiel Toe, 75 ct Slippers, will
a
" Low Crescent, 1 25 Slipper, will sell for
Oxford Tie, 1 75 Low Shoe, " "
Glaze Dongola, flexible, 2 25 fehoes. will sell for
Fine Glazed Dongola, flexible, 3 00 Slioe, will tell for
a
" " " band turned 3 00 Shoe, will sell for 2 40
" " " " " 4 00 " " " 3 00
French " " " 4 50 " " " 3 75
Glove Grain, S. S., 1 50 Shoe, will sell for 00
We also have a great many bargain8 in Mens, Boys, Minie and
Childrens, that we have not space to mention.
It will be to your interest to call and get prices before buying
elsewhere.
W- A.
IP
Just received a large
and well assorted line of
CARP
Call and examine onr tocl
IPrices sure to &ult.
J. V. raECKBMH & SON'
can afford to give away a work of
No other such inducement can
to take place lor thete Crayon
will sell for
sell for
05
50
00
oo
&5
i
l
i
2 40
DC & O
(n)
Ik)
p
r
0
