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THE NEW?. Establshed Nov. 5. 1ML I Consolidated Jan. 1 1895.
THE HERALD. Established April 10. lsci. OnSOliaatea Jan. l, isjj.
PLATTSMOUTH, NEB , MARCH 14, 1896.
VOL. IV. NO. 53.
ONLY A FEW OF THEM LEFT.
riattftinouth Il;m a I'eiihioiier of the War
of J 812.
It may Dot be generally known, but
it is a fact that Plattsmouth has a
DeDsioner of the war of 1SI2, there be
ing but few of them left from the rav
ages of time, which is do respecter of
the brave or the great,except in mem
ory. Doubtless the only pensioner re
siding in the stale of the last war with
England ia Mrs. Mary B., widow of
Selden P. Harrison."
Mrs. Harrison ia a well preserved
lady in appearance, being about sev
enty years of age, and resides with her
daughter, Mrs. T. T. Wilkinson. She
was Ihirty years youDger than her
husband who has been dead forty-one
years. Her husband was a resident of
oid Virginia when war was declared
and was one of the first to join a com
pany to do battle for the flag, which he
followed to the close of the war, re
ceiving as pay for his services land
warrants which were good for 100
acres of public lan? wherever he might
choose to select it.
Mrs. Harrison receives a pension ot
$12 per month from the government,
which shows a worthy spirit of liber
ality in its treatment of those who have
defended the nation's interests in an
hour of peril.
We also have two pensioners of the
Mexican war in the persons of Henry
Watson and II. G. Spencer, both "of
whom saw service on the cactus plains
of Old Mexico.
Funeral of Mm. Vitlan.
From Wednesday's Daily
Mrs. Elizabeth Vivian, mention of
whose death was made in last even
ing's News, was born in the state of
New York sixty years ago. She came
west early and was one of the pioneers
in this county, having settled in
Plattsmouth when the town was but a
group of houses on the river bank.
Deceased was the mother of Willie
and Mamie Gibson, the latter now the
wife of W. S. Scott, of Lincoln.
Having after the death of her first
husband married Mr. Vivian, she
laised four children Maud, Lester,
Lloyd and Emmons Vivian, who also
survive her. The body of the deceased
was brought to this city from Lincoln
on tho noon train today, and at 10
o'clock tomorrow (Thursday) morning
the funeral will take place from the
Episcopal church, where the .de
ceased worshipped for nearly a quarter
of a century. lie v. H. B Burgess will
officiate.
The friends of tho family here deeply
sympathize with them in their sudden
affliction, Mrs. V. having been danger
ously ill but a few hours before her
death, which was occasioned by heart
trouble.
Uoonil Over to Court.
Eli Jones secured the services of an
attorney this morning, and made a
tight for his liberty before Justice Ar
cher. The county attorney, C. S. Polk,
had looked up the testimony so care
fully that Mr. Jones soon found him
self floundering in deep water. De
fendant's attorney also made a vigor
ous fight for a $100 bond, but it was no
go. Jones was held to appear at the
next term ot district court in the turn
of $500, and, not being able to give the
bond, ho was sent back to jail. His
crime, it will be remembered, was the
assault on Mrs. " Lulu R imge with a
wagon standard, which came very
near costing the young wonrjiu her
life.
Kucapfd From the Aitylaiu.
Mrs. Hart in some manner escaped
from the asylum at Lincoln Monday and
. came here. She remained all night with
Mr. Sackett's folks and then came to
town to take the morning train to Om
aha. Her condition seems in no wise
improved. As soon as her husband,
Dr. Hart, heard of her wanderings he
came here in search of her, but at last
accounts no one seemed to know where
she had gone, as it was found she did
not take the early train for Omaha.
Painful Accident at Loutuville.
The roar brakeman on the local
Missouri Pacific freight train going
south at Louisville this morning got
his right hand caught while he was
coupling cars and it was pinched off
diagonally below the joints of the
three last lingers. Dr. Hasemeier
dressed tho painful wound and the
mau was taken to Nebraska City. We
were unable to learn tho name of the
nnfortunate, but ho belonged to the
regular crew.
War In the 1-ire Department.
The resignation of Chief Schmidt-
man, of the firo department, Charles
Grimes as president, Assistant Chief
Kildow' and foreman of the companies,
rather unsettled the firo laddies
last night. E. W.Fitt was elected pres
ident, P. G. Egenbetger, chief, and
Harry Barthold assistant chief, and
the other officers to be elected at the
next meeting.
On the Track of Harness Thieves.
The thieves who stole the Chris
Ilouck harness were found to have
crossed the river on the ferry here
the next morning, carrying the bar
ness in gunny sacks. A good descrip
tion of them is in the hands of the of
ficers, who may yet bo able to effect
their capture.
A syndicate near Fremont his con
tracted to grow seventy-five acres of
sugar beets this year, a safe indication
that the Oxnards have not entirely
killed the industry, as some would
have us believe.
gmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmminmmmmg
H JSfow is the Time 3
Sherwood's
IS THE
Ladies' Fine Shoes
H JUST EXACTLY 1 -
nr i
l ne peopie nave so appreciated our enterprise in giving 33
them a high-grade, first quality hand turned Shoe, that we 2
. have placed another 365 pairs on the tables, which makes 2
an even thousand pairs from which you have had a chance 2
to select. To those who have not had an opportunity to 2
take advantage of this rare chance.we have decided to leave 2
them on our tables until all are sold, but don't deJay--come 2
at once, before the sizes and widths are4 broken. You can 2
fool part of the people part of the time, but you can't fool 2
all the people all thetime by shoving shoddy goods on them 2
and it is being proven by the eye openers which are on our 2
tables that the people realize they are snaps, for some take r5
as many as two and three pairs. There are about 50 pairs
of small sizes, from No. 2 to 3 1-2 on "A A" to "E" which 2
are better values for the money. ? : S
All of these generally retail for $4, but now tfiey all go 2
for $2. See our line of "Wear Well" school shoes. r5
REPAIRING NEATLY DONE.
1 R. SHERWOOD,
SuiUiuiiUiuuuiiiiiiuiuiuaiuuiuuuiiaiaiaiaiiUiUiuiiiK
STOOD OFF OFFICIALS WITH GLSS
Wave Allen, Residing Near Ashland, Gives
the Officials Orlef.
The following from the Lincoln
News will be of interest to Plattsmouth
people, W. T. Allen, the man referred
to, being pretty well known nere
abouts. He is known as Wave Allen.
The News says:
W. T. Allen, the farmer living
near Ashland, who for a long time
stood off the sheriff and his deputies
and prevented them, by the use of
shot guns and revolvers, from fore
closing on his farm, has at last been
compelled to surrender. A couple of
detectives from Omaha, H. Plyburn
s.nd V. R. Adams did the work. They
recovered four shot guns and one
pistol.
'Allen fought the foreclosure in the
courts for three years. After the sale
a writ of possossion was issued and
put in the hands of Sheriff -Buck of
Saunders county to serve, but he and
Deputy Jones have never been able to
get possession &ome insist mat tney
were afraid of Allen's guns, while
others say it was sympathy for his
large and dependent family. The
Omaha detectives found two of Allen's
sons in town yesterday afternoon. Tak
ing one with them to the fort they got
inside before Allen knew of it and
called upon him to surrender, and
after parleying awhile he did bo.
They brought him with the captured
guns to town last night, where two
doctors attended him. His wife and
family " followed. Today the officers
secured a dwelling house and the
family will occupy it. All the house
hold effects and farm implements
were moved into the public road and
possession given to agents of the new
landlord.
"The officers are of the opinion that
Mien's mind is affected and think he
mwnitiimffimmnimrommmHimrommmminm?
CSj? Bright's Disease
f
htes proved, in thousands of cases
S: peerless remedy for this dreaded
ZZZ works a permanent cure.
For sale everywhere.
5 THE DR. J. H. MCLEAN MEDICINE CO.. ST. LOUIS. Mo. 3
should be placed in the asylum where
he cannot do himself or family harm.
Officer Pylburn started this evening
for Wahoo with W. T. Allen, his wife
and two sons, where they are to ap
pear before Judge Gardner, charged
with resisting an officer. On two occa
sions they resisted Officer Jones of
Wahoo."
WERE UNITED IS CARRIAGE.
Pleasant Wedding at the Country Home
of Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Gapin.
F. R. Dean, son of the superinten
dent of the poor farm, R. F. Dean, was
married this afternoon at 2 o'clock to
Miss Anna Gapin, youngest daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Gapin, at the
elegant country home of the bride's
parents, three miles southwest of this
city, Rev. Buswell, of the United
Brethren church, officiating.
A large number of guests were pres
ent, and the wedding dinner was an
elaborate affair, Tomorrow they will
be formally welcomed to the home of
the groom's parents, west of town, af
ter which go they. "will to their future
residence, five miles southeast of
Elm wood.
The groom is a most exemplary
young man in every way deserving of
the handsome and agreeable life part
ner he has chosen. The Nkws takes
pleasure in extending to them its
heartiest best wishes for happiness
and prosperity.
Plattsmouth again has her hopes
trifled with by the report that a now
B. & M. depot will bo eroded there
this summer, and the Echo trusts that
these may not find the waste basket
with the former blasted anticipations.
A new depot is much needed at Platts
mouth. Elm wood Echo.
For Sale.
A good second hand two-chair bar
ber outfit, lor sale cheap. Enquire of
Kuhney Bros., Plattsmouth, Neb.
Is the most dangerous of all kidney
iseases. Pains in the back, irreg
ularities in the urine, sweilina of
limbs or abdomen are the first
symptoms.
Dr. J. H.McLEAM'S
LIVER AND KIDMEY
BALM
and for many years, to be the
disease. It relieves promptly and
Price, SI.OO per bottle.
2 PRICE 3
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Do You Know
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I
UliT ITS Niilif
FOR one week we will sell yon, for cash,
a pair of the famous Hirshberg Dia
mond, non-changing Spectacles or Eye
Glasses, in solid nickle frames, regular
price S3 50 for
One Dollar
a perfect fit guaranteed, and when we say
fit, we mean that we will fit you just as
well as any of the so-called 'professors"
who visit the ciy.
SOLID Gold Frames S2.SO to 4.00;
Gold Filled, Sl.SO-all other niakesv
nickel or steel, 25 cents, regular price
Sl.SO to W2.50. A perfect lens, ac
curately ground.
9 Remember this Sale Ends Satar-
day Night, March 14.
9 Arch L. Coleman,
9
a The Leading Jeweler.
WHEN IN PLATTSMOUTH...
CALL ON
C. H. PETERSEN,
DEALER IN
WINEb AND LIQUORS,
IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC
BOTTLE GOODS.
POOL AND BILLIARD ROOM,
The Largest and Finest in
the City of Plattsmouth. ,
Anheuser-Busch Beer
OA' 1) It AUG I IT.
HOTEL RILEY ANNEX.
T. FRHNK fcHLES.
ATTORNEY : AT : LAW.
Practice in all county and state courts. Special
attention given to collections.
OFFICE IN WATERMAN BLOCK.
P 1TTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA.
BEESON & ROOT.
Attorneys-at-Law,
Office over First National Bank.
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA.
Mmn-St. 1
MORTGAGEE
A BONANZA FOR FARMERS.
The entire stock of Harness and Saddlery, recently owned by W.
G. Keefer, consisting of ready made farm harness, double and single
light harness, saddles, collars and everything to be found in a large
and well selected
STOCK of HARNESS and SADDLERY
AT PUBLIC AUCTION,
Saturday, March 14, 1 P. iVL
V
. This is a bonafide sale to the highest bidder, without any re
serve. These goods are new and were manufactured here by skilled
workmen and are first-class in every respect and must be sold to
SATISFY CREDITORS.
All sums of $10 and over, six months time will
be given, with approved security at IO per cent
from date of sale, or if desired a
count for cash
cash,
XJIVIOIV BLOCK, PLATTSMOUTH.
NEW GOODS ARE ARRIVING DAILY.
NEW DRESS GOODS AND SILKS!
ALL KINDS OF .WASH , FABRICS.
Novelties
Some of the new novelties are tho
Victoria Lace Lawns, Jaconet Duch-
esse, Dimities, Argand res, Silk Striped
Challies, Printed wis. Also the most
complete line of Prints, Dark Percales,
Light Percales, Sateens, Ginghams,
etc. etc.
Curtain department
Hundreds of Beautiful Lace Cur
tains and Tapestry. The first batch
of Draperies have just rolled in on us
fresh. Bright, clean, beautifying
things; Art Denims, Dotted Swiss,
Silkalines, Cretonnes.
Sheets,
And Pillow Cases. "Life is too
Short" to make these Goods. We have
them in Stock all ready for Use, just
as Cheap as you can Buy the Goods by
the Yard or make them.
In conclusion we invite you to call and see
most caretully selected Stock ever brought to
G. DOVET?,&
Plattsmouth, Nebraska.
AUCTION SAIL
TLTEffcjML OF
will be given. Sums under $10,
..SPRING 1896..
Carpets,
Mattings, Rusrs, Oilcloths, Lino
leumns. Window Shades, Hosiery,
Underwear, Ribbons, Laces, Corsets,
Embroideries, Ties, etc. Agents for
Gags Down Corset Waists, also sole
Agents for Butterick's Patterns.
March Number Now Ready.
Shoe Dep't.
We have the Finest Line of La
dies', Misses and Childrens' Shoes in
Town. We sell "Budds" Babies and
Childrens. Shoes, the. Largest Shoe
Plant in the World.
Umbrellas
From 49c up. Parasole in Black,
and a Handsome Line of Colored
Goods in Plain. The New "Dros-den"
effects, also the new Umbrella made
for Nebraska Winds, won't turn inside
out.
5 per cent dis
Shirt Waists.
We will have hundreds of these on
our counters by March 15. Wait and
See our line Before Purchasing.
Linen Dep't.
Bleached Damask, Napkins to
Match, Haadkerehief Linen, Pillow
Case Linen, Embroidery Damask,
Cashes, etc., and a Complete Lino of
Staple Linens.
Buttons
Are the correct thing for Dress
Trimming. All sizes, from a "pin's
head" to a ''dinner k plate." More or
less of course.
". Beautiful beaded Gimps in all col
ors to match the new Spring Goods.
Butterick's Patterns
Can be had at our store. March
number now ready.
the finest, largest and
Plattsmouth.
SON;
