.
-: "-
. mm
s
Herald
mout
FOURTH YEAR.
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA. FRDi? JULY 24 1891
NUMBER 274
atts
11
mm
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
A cream of t;irt:ir baking powdi-r.
Highest of in leavening strcnth.
Latest II. S. Government Food
port.
TTOKNKY A I.AW.
WINDHAM & DAVIES.
K. B. WINHMAM. J"IIN A. PAVIKS.
Notary Public NoT;'y PuliiH-
Olllce over Hunk olCan Count
Plattsmouth .... Ner.ra.sha
TTORNEV
A. N. SULLIVAN.
Attorney at-1 .aw. Wilt niw prompt attention
to all iutine entruxted to hiui. Office id
Union block. Kat Side. Plattfinouth, Neb.
IT C. McGKK, M. I,
-t IS W)CATF.I)
Ifi located :it Fight Mil;:rove. He lias ob
tained tbe oflire lormerly occupied by
MR. MILLKR
Ol tbat dhwe and can be found at all hour ex
cept when professionally out.
jpUCKER SISTERS.
CAKKY A K V LL LINE OK
AlLLENEKY AND JRENCH LOWERS.
We also have a dress makiUK department. Sat
isfaction guaranteed.
Shekwooo Stoke. Plattsmouth
D
R. A. SALSBURY
-: D-K-N-T-I-S-T :
iOLl A.NI IHiKCELAIN C'KOWNS.
Dr. --in ays anesthetic ferthe painless ex
tract ior of teeth.
Fine Gold Work a Specialty.
Koi-kwood Block riattsinoiiih. Neb.
JJRVIOLA M. FRENCH
' PHYSICIAN Ac SUKGEON
D'ice with Dr. Ohipnian
hocks
EB.rBEJTCII
10 :0to 12 :00a. m. 3 : 00 to5 : 00 p. in.
3B. SUIT 2- -A- ST
9:O0toll :00 a, in. 2 ; 00 to 4 : 00 p. hi.
Telephone No vi.
'i.attsmouth eb
EW HARDWARE STORE
S. K. 1 1 ALL it SON
Keen H kinds of builders hardware on hand
and will supply contract rs ou most lav
orable tern s
I TI3ST HOOmSTG- :
Spouting
and all kinds of tin work promptly
one. Orders from the couutry Solicited
S16 Peasl St.
PLATTSMOUTH. NEB.
IS THE
L-lvA-D-I -N-G 11-O-U-S-K
IN THE CITY FOR
NOTIONS
FI KNISHINO GOODS
LACKS
EMBKOIDKKIES
KITCHEN NOVELTIES
TIN WAKK, Cl.ASSWAKE
ETC- ETC-
The eoods e offer on our ft. 10 and 25 ceut
counter caunot be duplicated elerhere
We have but one price, and that the
cheapest in town.
"THE FAIR"
416 IvI-A-IIST STEET
J GOLD AND PORCELAIMCROWNS
Bridge work and tine gold work a
SPECIALTY.
DR. 8TEINADS LOCAL as well as other fan
estheticsgiven for the painless extraction of
teeth.
a A- MARSHALL, - Fitzgerald Bloc
PKWSONAL
John LewiH came in this morning
from his farm near Eagle.
Charley Reynolds in taking in the
giasticutis at Omaha to-day.
Mr. Charley Hemple haa gone to
Ashland for a few days' visit.
Mrs. Geo. Copeland went up to
the metropolis this morning.
Mrs. II. C. McMaken is visiting
her daughter in Omaha to-day.
Mrs. Dr. Cummins was among the
Omaha passengers this morning.
John A. Davies is seeing the the
elephant ami circus curios at Oma
ha this afternoon.
John Hauer will greet hi:t old
friend Adam Korepaugh to-day ami
may take a ride on the elephant.
Charley Iliatt is up at Omaha to
day looking after the wild man
from Borneo and other celebrities.
Mayor Richey and A. B. Todd
went to Klmwood overland this
morning, a distance of forty miles.
"Buck" Adams took his final de
parture from this city to-day. He
will visit a sister in Omaha for the
present.
Mr. Charles Newman, accompan
ied by Mrs. Cal Walton and several
other colored folks will eat Georgia
watermelon today and attend the
circus.
Mrs. Oliver and her daughter
Georgia and their guest Miss Seders
of Central City are seeing Mr. Fore
paugh and his congregated curious
to-day.
Mrs. J. G. Roberts settled up all
her business, got her insurance
money ami left last night for hrr
home with her parents at Parkers
burgh, West Virginia.
Mrs. Kenard and Mrz. Shadrach
Cole departed this morning far an
extended visit with relatives and
friends in Ohio. They were accom
panied to this city by friends.
Koon, the photographer, took a
line picture ol engine 67 this after
noon with its decorations.
W. J. Hesser is laid up with a sore
leg, caused by striking his leg
against the end of a ga pipe.
The regular teachers institute
will begin at Weeping Water, Au
gust 10th and will continue to the
22ud.
The county fair management is
wideawake, and have secured Prof.
Kj'le to make an ascension in his
airship one day during the fair.
Weeping Water began shipping
stone last week sending one hun
dren cars to Omaha which the Re
publican says will be rapidly in
creased from now. on.
A monster catfish, weighing sixt3-
five pounds, was purchased by
Jonathan Hatt to-day of a fisher
man. It is well worth seeing and
must be orer five feet in length.
John Pilgrim, the gelemanly city
marshal of Creston. was in town
this morningafter Frank Swanson,
who was wanted as a witness in
perjury case at Creston. He could
not be found.
Messrs. Thompson & Stull of this
citj- started yesterday for Vilisca
and other Iowa points with their
stereoptican and magical combina
tion. They expect to entertain the
Hawkeyes and take somu of their
silver coin in exchange.
The funeral of the late John Hard
ruba was very largely attended at
ten o'clock this morning. The
HERALD learns that Mr. Hardruba
not onl- owned a neat
cottage and two lots, but he also
had a $1,000 policy of insurance on
his life which will go far toward
making the widow comfortable.
The ball at Fitzgeralds Hall to
morrow evening, preceded by an
interesting gymnastic exhibition
will be largely attended. It has
been gotten up in the interest of
Prof. Kummerow who is about to
make his departure from our cit
Dance tickets are $1.00 each, ladies
admitted free.
The B. & M. Band has become
justly popular through their Thurs
day evening public concerts. They
were kindl- remembered by Mir.
Hackney, of the Hotel Riley, last
evening who invited the bojs all in
to his diningroom and treated them
to light refreshments of the choic
est kind. Mr. Hackney's thought
fulness was duly appreciated by
the band.
K. G. Vanatta. the lessee of the
motor line, has petitioned the dis
trict court for a writ of mandajjius
to compel the electric light com
pany to furnish power as per con
tract alleged by plaintiff. Argu
ment on a demurrer was heard by
Judge Chapman this morning and
a decision wi.l be given this after
noon. Later Judge Chapman de
cided against Vanatta.
The Funeral Train.
Superintendent Mignell of the
B. A M. very kindly tendered awpeci
al train free, from this city to Louis
ville and return for the A. O. U. W.
and the immediate friends of the
late Charles Hascmeier to enable
them to attend the funeral of the
deceased. The train consisting of
four coaches and a caboose was in
charge of conductor Raney .engineer
McLennan (the man for whom the
thy eased had been tiring) and Fire
man John Fair.
The coaches were croweded with
the friends of the deceased and KiO
members of the A. O. U. W. who.
wearing crape and Jthe badges of
the order, made an impressive ;;nd
touching appearance. The engine
No. 07 which is usiui'ly run by J. H.
Graham was beautifully decorated
in black and white, while on the
boiler head over the pilot was
placed the shield and anchor of the
A. O. U. W. heavily draped in
mourning. Superintendent Hignell,
Mr. Hawksworth and Mr- Greusel
were all present and gave their
personal attention to the starting
of the train. The city editor of THE
Herald had known the deceased
for nearly twenty years and it is
withunfeigned pleasure that we note
so many testimonials of kindness
and esteem from his employers and
friends, many of whom carried
elaborate floral decorations.
High Five.
A delightful high five part 3' was
given last evening by Mrs. Julius
Pepperberg in honor of the "Jolly
Six." A select crowd of the best
young people of the city were
present and enjoj'ed themselves in
an eminent degree. About 12
o'clock choice refreshments were
served, to which ample justice was
done. The king- prizes were
awarded to Will Reinhackle, an im
mense cigar, and Nellie Taylor, a
box of bon bons. The booby prizes,
a toy rooster and a tiny cigar, were
won by Janet Livingston and
Charley Murphy. The commodious
Pepperberg mansion was beauti
fully illuminated and everybody
present expressed themselves as
having spetit an exceptionally
pleasant evening.
He Takes it Back.
George Grebe now admits that
he did screw down the safety valve
or pop valve as 'tis called although
he had no business to touch it. He
swore before the inquest that he
did not touch it but but has since
concluded to tell the truth.this may
throw some light, on the explo
sion. Wanted A desirable tenant for
the Dovey homestead, corner of
Seventh and Oak streets,
tf K. G. Dovey & Son.
Our Kid took his first lesson in
practical printing to-day by making
the rounds of all the offices looking
for some italic periods. It is not
necessary to state that he found
everybody short, but that the next
office was overstocked. Since re
turning to The Herald office he
threatens to go on a strike, but the
militia will not be called out.
Philip Krause will sell his goods
cheap till the loth, of August, in
order to make room for his fall
goods. tf
The Coroner's Inquest.
The testimony in the inquest over
the killing of the two men at the
round house was all in by half past
three o'clock to-day, though the
findings had not been agreed upon.
The Herald will not attempt a
garbled report but will give the
matter in full to-morrow.
Hair chains, rings, crosses an
hair work of all kinds to order.
Mrs. A. Knee.
tf 172G Locust St.
Dakota has been visited all over
in spots by severe hail storms.
Nebraska has thus far been re
markably fortunate.
A desireable house, "with fruit"
for rent or sale inquire of W. A.
Boeck & Co. 6t
Oolite a number of the boys went
to Omaha to-day to see their uncle.
Adam Forepaugh.
Take your prescriptions to Brown
& Barrett's.they dispense pure med
icines, tf
Notice to Water Consumers.
Water rents are already past due
and must be paid before August 1st.
Plattsmouth Water Co
Needles, oils and parts for all
kinds of machines can be found at
the Singer office, corner of Main
and Sixth streets, with II. Boeck. tf
That Hacking Cough can so quick
ly cured by Shiloh's cure. We
guarantee it, , - 1-tf
' The Balloon Ascension,
The balloon ascension last eve
ning from the base ball park was
the best we ever saw and was wit
nessed by fillip- 3,0(10 people. The
great balloon was filled in fifteen
minutes and Prof. Kyle went up
almost out of sight without a hitch
of any kind: swinging on a single
bar with the earth far below him
made quite a thrilling spectacle.
When the daring terouaut had
reached a high altitude he pulled
loose the parachute, let go of the
balloon and down he came, like an
arrow at first hut in a second the
parachute opened and he came
down as gracefully as could the
plumaged denizens of the ethereal
world. As soon as the balloon was
released of its load it did not shoot
up into the air "but turned over,
emptying out the smoke, looking
like a veritable volcano in cloud
land. Prof. Kyle landed nicely,
without a scratch, in Sellout's yard,
southeast of Kd Oliver's country
seat, less than two miles from town,
with timber all around him but
which fortunately did not interfere.
The balloon drifted further south
and west, landing in a lot near the
fairground owned by Mr. Dove. A
German woman seeing the monster
air ship come down was at first
terribly frightened but soon con
cluded that it was abandoned pro
perty and took possession. She
was cuttMig the ropes off and no
doubt would have completely
ruined it had not Prof. Kyle's part
ner, who was watching it, driven up
just when he did. The old lady
was even determined not to give it
up but was finally persuaded that
the claimants were the rightful
owners of the property. The eld
lady don't read the papers, hence
she had not heard of a balloon as
cension in Nebraska.
One thing should be said here
and now and that is that the public
treated the aeronaut shamefully by
stealing a view of the entire show
without paying a cent for it. Only
$18 was raised in a crowd of three
thousand people, who were scat
tered about in the near neighbor
hood of the park. Such a niggardly
spirt was a disgrace to the town.
The professor will make an ascen
sion from Glenwood to-morrow.
Charley Cummins floes not walk
on stilts but if you wish to address
him you must raise your voice and
elevate your head, for Charley is
the most important man in town
and only with difficulty can he con
descend to speak to common folks.
His sudden elevation was brought
about by the arrival of a fine boj
yesterday afternoon. We think he
will be all right when the novelty
of the situation has disappeared.
Programme
Following is the programme for
the elocutionary entertainment at
the Presbyterian church to-night:
Duett "Fawn Wood Nannie''
Lucile Simpson and Edith Patterson
Sasea Deprey
The Bobolink Aldine
Kong Owl Clee Club
Trouble in the Amen Coiner Bat;by
The Man Who, Apologized.. Detroit Free Press
Quartette "Hear u Our Father '
Misse Patterson, livers, Si;:i'h Simpson.
Poor Little Joe : Arkuraut
Song Clee Club
The Two Boot Blacks Anonymous
Violin Solo Waldemar Heck
The Sioux ( heil's Daughter JoaU.m Miller
How We Hunted a Mouse Jenkins
gOEg ( ' le Club
There will be an elocutionary en
tertainment at the Presbyterian
church this evening given by
Miss Joanna Graham, a graduate
from Chicago, under the auspices
of the Girls' Society of the church.
Ice cream and cake served after
ward in the basement Admission
to the entertainment, '25 cents;
children, 10 cents. tf
Weeping Water Won.
NEHAWKA, Neb., July 22. A very
fine game of ball was played here
to-day between Weeping Water and
Nehawka, the score standing 8 to 9
in favor of the former. The battery
for Weeping Water was Dunn and
Gibberson, and for Nehawka, Win
dor and Hall. Nebraska Citj- Press.
This is the complimentary man
ner in which the Nebraska City
Press refers to Dr. Marnell of the
News:
Dr. Marnell, the pharmacist, edi
tor, soap maker and all around
scientist, not "sport,' was threatened
with an idea yesterday, but it
escaped before he could write it. A
horse came jogging along in a
slow trot and rattled him.
The largest line of patent med-i
cines will be found at Brown Jt Bar
rett's tf
Additional local on last page
READ AND LOOK
SPECIA
AT THIS
1H 0RD3R TO REDUCE OUR STOCK OF
EMBROIDERED FL0U1TCIITGS,
Wlv 1 1 A V K
eep Out
One lot of Flouncing at '."h:
worth double
One lot of white Flouncing sit
82.00; pattern worth $8 00.
One lot of white cream an1
Flouncings reduced to 3.20. A
pattern of this lot com prises goods
50
ALL OF OUR FANCY PLUSH ORNAMENT
REDUCED TO 5 CENTS EACH.
F. HERRMANN
HARDWARE FOR CASH ONLY
Having purchased the U. V. Mathew's in
terest in the firm of J W, Hendee Sc 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.
Ooo
4500 lbs cut nails, 3c per lb to close 200 doz carpet tacks, 1c per paper
75ct grass scythe for 55c ts Best clothes wringer made,$2.10
Step ladders from GO cts up 80 cent spades for 5 cts.
Tinware at reduced prices 80 ct handsaws forG5cts
Brooms. 15 to 25c ts Churns, HOcts 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.
ooOoo
Other articles too numerous to mention at correspondingly lowjprices
Come and see us. Remember we sell to everybody alike
NOT - ONE - CENT - ON - TIME.
J W HENDEE
FECIAL SAILS r
IX OUIl C03IPLETE STOCK OF
Ladies, Misses, Boys, Children
and Infants Summer Goods.
mm ARE AtR FIRST GtASS
AND OF THE VERY LATEST STYLE.
BARCAOIMS
CALL AND BE
SALE
MADK A
in Prices
worth up to $'.i0 a pat tern.
One lot of white and black
Flouneings reduced to $5.00. A
pattern sonic goods in this lot for
merly sold at 10.00 a pattern.
All our patterns contain 4 yds
of material.
FOR ALL
CONVINCE!!
50
4
