Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Plattsmouth weekly herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1882-1892 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1891)
t I "TLX 3ErL bOuLlSi HI Dress goods, Silk dress ooil:', Whit dress goods, Domestic dress goods, India linens, ladies doth, broad doth, outing flannels, prints, French gighams, French sateens mil si i 11s, si 1 i rt ings, denems, tie!; i n gs jeans doth, screams, fable linens, jackets, beaded capes, shawles, lad nilk Bun umbrellas, embroideries, dress patterns, swis.s embroideries, laces, ladies and gentlemens undi-i"-wear hosiery, gloves, ribbons,, vicl ing table and floor oilcloth, window shades, lace curtains, bed spreads, lace bed spreads, towls, napkins, fancy tidies, and ladies line shoes etc. Come WSaSie ir&mi KLMWOOI) ITKMS. l'KOM THE KCHO. The IClniwood creamery will be ready for business by the first of next week. J. D. Fentimau hail a valuable mule killed this weak by a rattle nake bite. C. D. Clapp 18 building an addition 14x16 to his house just east of the track occupied by Henry Striplin. R. N. Kobotam, agent for Adams & Gilberts, tells us that he paid out $ln,39).09 for hogs and grain during the month of April. This much money paid out by one firm in 26 days goes to show that Klmwood gets a share of the produce of the farm at least. Mrs. Louisa Mathews, livinjr near town, received a LT. S. draft yesterdaj- to the amount of 1,283 as pension money for disabilities ren dted her husband in the late war - fc VC . . it. l .1.., .1 1 . . i ni. i'ldiucws lias uccn ucuu an v jputn fOt years and the money was needed J. Dopp sold eighteen head of fat cattle Saturday to John Ilastie that not only took the cake, the baker3, but the baker's wife as well. It pays to care for and feed well your stock If one is to judge from the price paid Mr Dopp for his steers. The eighteen head brought $1,728, or an average of just 90 per head. The children of J. A. and Caroline Current honored their father and mother with a grand reunion ban quet on their fortieth wedding anni versary, Friday evening, May 8th. The whole program, wnich was elaborate, was arranged entirely un beknown to the father and mother and the surprise to them was com plete. A sumptuous repast was served and a good old family re union was had. The children pre sented.their parents witha handsome set of dishes of 125 pieces. Resolutions of Respect. Since the death of one of ourmost esteemed members, we, the Alumni Association, have adopted the fol lowing resolutions: WHEKEiS, Our Heavenly Father hath deemed it best to take from our midst our beloved sister and class mate, Mrs. Olive Holmes, Resolved, That we, the Alumni Association, feeling the loss of her cheerful spirit in our society, most fervently unite in extending our ympathy to the bereaved husband, parents and members of the family, and trust that He who has taken her to His heavenly home will com fort those who mourn her loss. Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be sent to the husband and parents of the deceased, and published in the city papers. Cakkie Gkkusel, Mamie Stiles. Klla Wright, Annie Heiskl. Committee. Mangled in a Runaway. Mrs. Jesse Davis and a married daughter with a little child were driving in a ' road cart Wednesday afteru ion, at Weeping Water where they reside when the horse ran away, throwing the ladies out. The daughter was badly cut about the head and body. Mrs. I);;vis" foot caught in the slat tied of the cart, and she was dragged for a quarter of a mile, when the horse was caught. A saw had to be used to extricate her from the perilous position. Owe ear was torn entire ly off, and her head, arms and bod' are frightfully bruised. The doctors think it is very doubtful if she recovers. The child remained in the cart and was slight- injured. A Denver .t Rio Grande special and Central Pacific coach went east on the flyer last evening. r rt 3 The Boston Sinn1 begins to sell out from (lie 7th of .M:i) til July 1st and everything must ie sold by the fi r.-.t 1 lay of July. Silicic wi'llli Cii-liimrrc, our sel ling' price, I2'e, cost price !c; double ividth cashmere, selling price, 1.1c, cost price, Ilb.e: double width hen rietla, selling price, 'i((c, cost price 121c; double width henrietta, selling" price :i.l, cost price 'J.lc, better grade henrietta, selling' price, W c cost 1 1 rice .'Tic; all wool henrietta, 44 inch es wide selling price, oOc, cost price, 4.1c; fiue henrietta, selling price, 7.1c, cost price .1.1c; silk finish henrietta, 41 in. selling price, if 1 cost price 7.1c. early while you Store UNION ITKMS. FROM THE LEDGER. Chas. Swan went to Omaha last Tuesday evening with 42 head of cattle, for which we undertand he received 5.35. Mr. II. L. Wilson, who had the contract for putting in the railroad water supplies at this place was in the city yesterday. lie is now en gaged at putting in a well for the company at La Platte. Hon Allen IJeeson of Plattsmouth the leadimr member of the Cass County Har, was here on legal bus iness Tuesday, accompanied by his son Charlie. This was Mr. Hccson's first visit to Cnion, and he was agreeably surprise., to find here a village so large and nourishing a this. Thursday morning John Chalfant drove to town, Mrs. Winfield Swan and Mollie or Maggie Kikenbaryoc cup3'ing the seat with him. The team became somewhat gay near the lower crossing of main street and as the buggy was turning over the ladies avoided serious injuries by jumping and tailing to tne ground. Luckilv no one was in jured, and but slight damage was done to the carriage. Judge Archer's Court. J. C. Mclntire was arrested and fined $5 and costs Friday evening- for disturbing the peace by getting drunk and running his horse throgh the streets. The gentleman tried the cow boy but it was not just in harmonej- with the judges sense of proprietj', James IJ. Cassady vs. Soen- nichsens iSc Schirk, suit on account Hearing set for May 20th. County Court, Christ Wohlfarth vs. Mrs. John L. Minor. Continued on application of defendant until Majr 2.1, 10 a. m. License to wed issued to Mr Wil liam J. Grosser and Miss Fannie Nichols both of Murray. Up to May 16. 1891, Judge Ramsey has issued 248 marriage licenses and united in matrimonyo2 couples since he assumed the duties of county judge. Who says marriage is a failure when 496 persons took their chances from one official in about 16 months? Mrs. Kildow, who has lived for some time on Mrs O'Roukes place south of town, was the unfortunate victim of a fire last week, which con sumed the residence together with all its contents. The house caught fire in the afternoon while the folks were out in the field at work and burned up ever vestige of clothing md furniture in and about the house before Mrs, Kildow could get to it. There was no insurance, which is specially unfortunate for Mrs. Kildow as she is very poor and has nothing to start with. II. C. McMacken gave the family $5 which if emulated by others would soon place them when they could again be self-supporting. John Green, one of Greenwood's most enterprising merchants is the city to-day. J. M. HeanNley. Frank Hubbard. Allen Coleman and .. J. Doran of Weeping Watt-rare in town to-day. A. L. Timblin. one of Weeping Water's rising young attorneys, is in the city to-day and made The IlKKAI.P a pleasant call. Peter Neider, Ihe man who was killed Saturday, wa buried in the pootteilieh! to-day by the coroner. The sheriff received a telegram from the postmaster at Stuart, Holt count, saying Nei der' s fa mil" was too poor to send for him; to give him decent burial here. u a k. a 'j w c h n V X ft ? L'V .1 ) 1 Wntinn bUuUt) silk warp 1 1 en r iet t a, wort h '1 , selling for 71c: silk warp henrietta worth 1.10, selling for Kic; silk warp hen rietta worth irl.LM selling for "(Set silk warp henrietta, worth 1.7.1 sel ling for :fl.2.: all wool serge in all colors worth fiOe selling for 'lac; 41 inch fancy plail dress goods, in all colors worth 4tc, selling for 2c, all colors and shades fancy and striped dress floods, worth ;l.lc, selling for ? ' )c ; finest imported striped dress goods, worth 1 selling for S.lc; China silk in all colors a full dress pattern, worth .1 selling for $15.71; all colors in surah silks woith ;lUc, selling for 38c; the liuest quality of can secure bargains they wont last alS summer. Henry LehnhofT and wife and Louie Lickhoff are in the city to-day from Louisville. Christ Metzger of Cedar Creek is looking after business matters at the county seat to-day. Cmmissioners Trietsch andLoder came in on the Schuyler to look after court house business. The Herald was kindly favored this morning with a sample of the silver ore from John Shafers mine near Custer City. The sample we have, seems to lie nearly pure sil ver and lead, and would indicate from what we have heard about the mine that there are indeed millions in it. The farther they get into the mine the richer it seems to be. John is evidently on the high way for a millionaire and we are glad of it. The Missouri Pacific. From Tm.kIoi Daily A Herald representative was kindly treated to a ride Saturday af ternoon by Joe Lloyd behind one of his thoroujrhbred horses that was certainly enjoyed. We noticed with pleasure the wonderful growth of vegetation and the most promising outlook for fruit we have ever seen. We took a look at Charley Jeans' French roses in full bloom, and finally arrived at the M. P. track near the Sam Barker farm, five miles from town. An army of men were at work rapidly pushing the road to com pletion. More than a hundred men were following up the tracklayers, surfacing and building fence, so that when the rails are all down the road will be ready for traffic. The switches are being put in at Murray to-day. The tracklayers are now at work in Plattsmouth precinct, near Sile Long's place, less than four miles from town. With continued favorable weath er, it now looks like they might reach this city by Friday. The iron works for the viaduct across Locust street in this city will be brought from Union and put in place as soon as the track reaches that point. $8 53 Was the Cost. I. Johnson is the name of the cal low youth from Cedar Creek, that taried to long at the wine cup Saturday which resulted in his ap pearance before Judge Archer yes terday and paying $S.5o to recom pence the offended dignity which the great state of Nebraska had suf fered at his hands. He journeyed back to Cedar Creek richer in wis dom but poorer in pure and fully impressed with the power and ma jesty of the law. Lawn Tennis Club. It may not be generally known, ut it is a fact, nevertheless, that Plattsmouth has a first class lawn tennis club. The officers are Prof. McClelland, president; Miss Alberta livers, secretary, and Miss Amelia Vallery, treasurer. The members are Prof. McClel land. Will Streight, D. C. McKntee. Fred Carruth. A. K. Barrett, J. A. Davies, and the Misses Ilyers. McClelland, Aldora Clark. Carrie Greusel. Amelia and Margaret Val- ery. We are told they start out with monev in the treasury and tin ier mo.-t favorable auspices. Before Judge Archer. W. A. Taylor vs. The Plattsmouth Canning Co.. Wm. Webber and J. A. Connor. Judgment for plaintiff for :?US. in stave Pitts vs. same defendants. Judgment for plaintiff for.f21.nl. It rained in Omaha t!Ms morning at S o'clock a refreshing little shower. Plattsmouth w;ir not in it. r n rs M , J. T 3 ; ; Hi 9 1 PW lb ouUUU? s't.r ih i I k -i worth vl-, selling for ."; black grogrnin silk worth l.li sel ling for r;. White dress goods worth li-'c .-el ling for Nc; While plaid dress goods wortd He sel 1 ing for hie. White plaid dress goods, worth 120c selling lor 1.1c. White plaid tlress gsods wort 12.1c sell in g for 1 7c. White plaid and striped dress goods the finest made worth 10c sel ling for 2-c. Fine India linen worth He selling for !c White India linen worth 10c sel- County Court. Last will and testament of II. V". Matthews deceased admitted to probate and ambrose Mathews ap pointed executor with bond fixed at .6rxx). Bond of Samuel Waugh adminis trator, estate of William Hayes ap proved and Thomas Pollock and P. I'. Gas appointed is appraised of said estate. Petition of C. D. Kenrx and II. C. Clapp filed for appointment of Kd gar A. Stopher,administrator,estate of Wealthy Stopher, deceased. Hear ing June 1st 2, p. m.. Georc;e F Areijrel vs. Richard Johnson. Suit on promissory note for $13.20. Hearing May 27, 10. a. m. K. G. Dovey & Son vs. Fred Kulil et al. Suit on note. Defuult of de fendants entered. Judgement for plaintiff for $.17.77. Clark A Barr vs. Jacob Steiner suit on account of legal services. Answerday, May 29 at 10, a. m. Clark A Barr vs. N. Russell and Geo Conklin. Suit on account of legal service. Hearing May 29, and at 10 a. m. Petition of Samuel Stradly to pro bate will of Elisha Stradly and for the appointment of A. C. Loder as executor. License to wed issued to Mr. Wm. S. Mooney and Miss Lizzie Collins. Yant Brothers vs. Bickert et al. Continued by Stipulation until May 25, 10 a.m. Last will and testament of Paul ine Dethnean filed for probate. Last will and testament of George W. Jenks filed for probate. Cormyne Stone & Co, vs Reed Brother company. Suit on account Settled and dismissed. Bond of Ambrose Mathews ex cutor, last will and testament of U. V. Mathews deceased, approved and H. M. Gault and Robert Donnelly appointed apppraisers of said estate Chatburn Elected. Telegram to the Lincoln Journal from Wymore announces the fact that George Chatburn has been un animously electedsuperintendent of the Wymore schools, a promotion well deserved and one that his many friends in this city will be glad to hear of. Fred Gordor. Received a car load of culivators Saturday in addition to his already lar?e stock. He will sell both here and at Weeping Water at a special discount for the next twenty days. Farmers can save money by seeing him. A. R. Smith, Geo. McDermed and D. W. Foster, all representative business men of Union, drove up to this city to-day. They will make but few more overland trips, as we shall ere long have regular trains in operation over the M. I', from that city. George Young, one of the most enterprisi ng farmers of Cass county, residing near the beautiful little city of Nehawka. is in the county seat today. George knows a good market when he see it. and is con sequently delivering grain to our dealers here to-day. Orla Armlield was for a longtime the accomodating clerk for Will J. Warrack in this city. He resigned his position and began the study of law at his old home at Klwood, Ind. Speaking of him the "Kl wood Leader," says: "Our young friend Orla A. Armfield, who has been reading law for the past year went to Anderson last week and passed a successful examination, and was admitted to practice at the bar. The Leader offers congratulations. f .J" I L dill 68 n 1 1 i n r j for (')' .c. Vh i tc I ndi.t line n worth He I in-- for 1 1 "of. 'l:le I I k 1 1 i . i liiwn -..tl, ... i I ling f.r Mc, White India linen, worth lMc selling- for i7c White India linen woith ; ',.! sel ling;' price 2e. Prints the best percale worth fie selling for 4'oc. The best dark colored prints worth fie selling for 4 U,r, The best indigo fhie prints worth 7'oC selling' for tic. Fancy cashimere prints in Ihe latest warranted fast colors worth 9 n n U U To Whom It May ITliis is to notify you tlani 4. s$& U. SSLayer are 4Ite JLeadiiag' Ootltiers of EiatlsiisossfiJa. TTitey will give you $1. worth ol Oo&ialiag- for l.O worOa ol silver. ITlteir good& are lionesi and reSiaMe9 and tliey will toe pleased to sitow Eir tlarotigla tlieir new Spring: Stock ol Clothing1 and gents IFurnishings S.& C. MAYER THE B OF G A terrible hail storm in Texas Sunday is said to have damaged the crops to the amount of over $100,000. Three car loads mi pleasure boats pasaed through the city yesterday tor (Jusnraan Jr-arK. ine nine steamer "Hope" was a rare beauty as graceful as a swan. Frank Davis is getting the shoe emporium fixed ixp in elegant style in the west half of Phil Young's Store. Call in and see him and buy one of those new cigars of Young. Will A. Holmes and Jas S. Math ews and wife wih to thank the many kind friends for sympathy and assistance during the illness and interment of their darling OH ie. A new time card went into effect on the B. i1. M. Sunday. The only change here in the time of arrival or departure of trains is on the K. C, which goes to Omaha now at i riffi. passing the flyer here, instead of a:2.") as formerly. George Turner, who used to lire in this city, and was employed by the B. A: M- at the depot has patented a ",-torage receptacle" for cars which promises to bring him a fortune. Be has already been offered $2..0ou for his patent, but he is convinced that it is worth more money. We are glad to note hi good fortune and will give a full account of his new appliance at an early day. He is at present living at South Omaha in the employ of the stock yards railway company. Roe Shoes, l HI,- setting for 7'.e. Turkey red Culeeo fa t colors. win in i'e selling lor ir. .' inch wide in 1 1.-I in. Iicavv -heel ing worth .lc selling for ,1c. Heavy 1 1 ti bh-a i I led sheeting worth lie, selling for dc. Heavy blenched sheeting woith 7 sel I i n g fi r 7e. 'Ihe best unbleached iiiiislin worth S- selling for Sc. Bleached muslin wort h .lc sell in for.le. Good bleadied mu.-liu worth He, selling for 7'c. Lonsdale muslin worth tc selliu for Sc. Si Ml LOTHIE The M. P. water tank is being erected at La Platte a few rods north of the B.AM, depot. They will use city water here, hence no tank or well will be necessary. Wm.Kell residing north of Weep ing Water brought in six wolf scnlps today and Mr. Jamison liv ing down towards Avoca brought in 'Si he brought in l.j last year. At SvS apiece, raising wolves beats raising corn, as neither drouth, chintz bugs or hail affects them. L. K.Kearns is a man of cultivated tastes and his particulnr weaklier is violin music. Since h'- lias been sleeping at the depot, the boys sa he lays awake five or six hours every night reveling- in 111' rich mellifionous notes that fall from a violin, in the hands of an arti-t. in the person of .Mr. Me Dove- who is : night man. and these quiet times, lie absorbs the long evening hours and rests his tired mind with choice selections from Ole Bull and other greatmaMers. A Strike. The dago surfacing gang on the M. P.. it is reported in town this afternoon, have struck because two or three of their men were dis charged. I 'RUN INK The greatest of all remedies for children. Cures indigestion consti pation Feveri shness and loss of sleep, Sold by tiering A Co. RS