Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Plattsmouth weekly herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1882-1892 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1888)
tsDA.V, ii,(),Vivl.ilJi)i , lsy. - i -.1 i"rt r-' WTf-tT " T- -v ' ' . ire :tfi' Only a short while and -we will be located in our Large and Commodious Room in the Carruth Builning. In the meanwhile we will keep tip our Reduction bale ot (Grent9 Overcoats v o OS 23 9 And lioji they will meet with the same succo-s as they hive since we announced our Great Removal Sale. Every one is astonished at tiu lo v ji-i(v- (m thn way they sell shows it is appreciated). Vfv own them us low :w cash can buy them from Ealern manufacturers, and that ia the na.-,on they can be sold nt sue!! a tut ;)! niacin. Every article marked in nhiiu Jiiruies and wo truarantee you perfect satisfaction. Every thinir n by u is iust as represented. T!ii Ir.- ! :;r iii'to and the reason ot our success. T3 opular ass 7m I'l.A.'i'MobiiKWKlsiiLi itcfcntV. -ijiiiit and nderw MAYSE, 7r Qhttsmouth QJcchhj mld IINOTTS BROS., Publishers & Proprietors. A. Sail-bury. IMnltht, Kurkwuotl BuiMIuk, Trlrphoun iu. :J5. Dr. SluinH, nir In tIiis'h lrus? Store, Ke-l-aeure 0r. SUUi 'i I liniiiitf, Ttleplmne u. M- Vir Withers. Painless llentlht, li.lon Mod, ortr r riitc's Oriii? Store, I'lattHiuoutli. CITY BRIEFS. Mr. W. Shrjock of Louiavi'l, wits in the city vi-sterday. Mr. W. G. Kecfcr returned from Wa- hoo tliis morning, where he went to cat his ballot. . Mr. Dan Spurgeon was jailed last ni-'lit for being drunk and disorderly on the streets. Timothy McCarthy was arrested last nigut for being drunk and disorderly on the street. Col. A. It. Anderson, the indepen dent candidate for congress, of Sidney, Iowa, was defeated. A large crowd of Ilaraison and Mor ton juveniles had the city lighted up last night with bonfires Mihs Maggie Strelght returned from South Bend this morning after a short visit with her cousin, there. The "Y's" are making preparations to give a leap year social shortly. The date or the place lias not yet been made known. J. B. Weaver, the Iowa greenbacker who was a candidate for congress from the Sixth district, was defeated by a good majority. Mr. E. M. Schlegel, time-keeper of thC master-mechanic's oflice, took his depar ture for Rapid City, Dakota, this morn ing, where he will visit a few days with friends. Louis Bauer, the six-year old son of Mr. John Bauer, who died last Tuesday from membraneous croup, was bunicd this morning at 10 o'clock. He was aged 6 years, 0 mouths and 2- days. Mr. Frank Carruth, a pruuiine-it re publican and a live business man of this city, showed us the first ticket lie ever votsd The old union ticket on whieh Abraham Lincoln was elected. It is a sacred treasure to him. A club of seyeu young men of this city have contracted to give parties on their respective birthdays. Mr. Charley Murphy falls c victim to thepenalty on this his eighteenth birthday, and tonight liis six friends, accompanied by their young lady friends will meet at his home to do him the honor due. 4 Mr. George Staats, cleik in Mr. J. P Young's book store, is left a grass wid ower, and for the next two mouths he will be compelled to pull through a siege. His wife will visit at her home inPckin. 111., during that time. She took her de parture last night. J Mr. Clit Shepherd, who returned to home nere on account oi siCKness, nas re- covered sufficiently to again attend to his j duties as clerk in the office of the B. M. R. R. fuel department at Lincoln. He was threatened with typhoid fever, but We were pleased to see him rail' forth before the disease secured a firm liold upon him. Sirs. John Gradirile, a Bohemian lady who lived on Pearl street, died yes terday at 12 o'clock. She was afflicted with dropsy, and had been ailing for some time. She leaves a husband and five children to mourn her loss. She was 45 years of age. The funeral took place this afternoon at 2 o'clock. The ladies of St. Lukes Guild are agitating a Chrysanthemum social and hop, which is to be held in Fitzgerald's hall on Thursday evening, November 15th. Th ladies of the above society are putting forth every effort to make the coming event, the eyent of the season. As it will vary much from the ordinary style, the coming social and dance will he a great novelty here. They will sure ly secure a good crowd. Miss Etta Shepherd gave a progres sive euchre party last night at her home in honor of her guest, Miss Kenni?b. There were about fifteen young ladies nnd gentlemen present, and a very enjoy able evening was spent at the game. Miss Mia Gering secured the ladies prize, a beautiful card sack containing a pack age of cards. Mr. E. M. Schlegel secured the gentlemen's prize. a paper weight in th form of an alegator, while the booby rue yas awarded Mr. L. iloorc. An American press dispatch was re ceived here lant night to the effect that New York gave Cleveland a majority of about 15,000. The report called forth the most intense excitement for some time from both parties, until a party of our staunch republicans who could not view the dispatch as anything but a hoax or a monej'-making scheme, telegraphed to Omaha to learn the truth of the matter. Word was soon received that the report was false. Tins morning the Omaha lltiahl concedeci that their ticket was loirt, giving a detailed report of !he cause and endeavoring to show up the great error the American people were to blame fur. Kroin Tuesday's Eily. Mr. Charles Parmele returned home to day to cast his ballot. Mr. Hermann Schmidt returned from a visit to Kansas this morning. .Mr. Wm. Fisher, of "Joe's Clothing House," has gone to Illinois for a short visit with friends and relatives. 2Jr3. W. II. Russell took her departure for Ashland I:jfct night where she will visit with friends for a fey days. Mr. Jas. Pollock, who is employed by the B. & M. at Lincoln, returned home laat night to cfcst his vote here today. Mrs. Murray, wife of the Methodist minister ot Murray, took her departure for Paw nee City this morning where she goes to visit friend for a short time. Mr. Georgo Oliver, who was a short time ago employed on the Journal here, but who is weiking on the Council Bluffs Globe at present, is in the city. Mr. Charles McEptee, who has been visiting at Goodland, Km., for some time, returned to the city today to vote. He will visit his family for a few days. Ilr, J. W. Jennings, who has been out west for somf tiDie n tne interests of as insurance company oi chlson, K&s., returned to the city today to cast hu 3" tie ballot. Mr. John G'Neil, who is well known in the city, having resided here for years, but who is now residing nt Council Muffs, arrived in the city last night to spend a couple of da-s and enjoy his election privileges. A prominent democrat made the re mark this morning that he wished a cer tain republican would leave him his clothes if Harrison is elected. The dothes are his. About forty men arrived from Oma ha this morning to assist the force already employed here by Lewis fc Stanley in laying the artificial stone walks in front of several of o lr business houses. The streets are crowded today with politicians of every description. Election topics are all that's afloat, and should a nan open up on any other conversation he stands a poor show of being allowed to remain in the city. The ladies of St. Luke's Guild are igitating a Chrysanthemum social and aop, which is to be held in Fitzgerald's hall on Thursday evening, November .3tli. The ladies of the above society ire putting forth every effort to make :ie cominS event, fAe event of the season. s it will vary much from the ordinary tyit, the coming social and da.ca will 'e a great novelty here. They will sure ly secure a good crowd. Lewis & Stanley, the artificial stone walk contractors are making rapid pro gress with their work, and, as we have learned, have secured the fronts for the whole block from Carruth's corner to lioeck's furniture store, with the excep tion of one, and we" feel quite confident ihat when that one firm notices the vast improvement on cither side of them when the work is completed that they will also let a contract to the above firm. Only a few planks in a whole block front would present rather a tar ly business appear ance, and people would form a habit of passing by. Mr. F W. Spencer, who is visiting ids parents in this city at present, met with an accident this morning while de livering groceries for Poisall & Spencer, which will necessitate several weeks lay off for him. As he was driving over the Third street bridge, the bolt which held one side of the stiafts to the delivery wagon gave way, letting them fall against the horse's legs. The horse be came frantic in an instant and it was far inyond the control of tho young man. When the horse started to run, the buggy was cramped from onesidp to the other until th" vehicle was upset. Sccar was thrown to the ground, cuttiug his face slightly ana badly fracturing his 1 eft arm. From Monday's Daily. The arrival of a little daughter ut the home . of Mr. Gcorgp Dovey yesterday can be given ns the reason for his numerous pleasant expressions today. Miss Axie Critchfield, duputy county clerk, spent Sunday at her home in Weep ing Water. She returned to the city this morning. Mrs. E. V. Defibaugh and Mr. W. P. Leydu of Weeping Water, visited with deputy recorder, John M. Leyda, of this city over Suuday. Mr. C. M. Holmes is in Omaha to day purchasing cattle for the Platts mouth market. He returns tonight, on this side of the Missouri with the in tention of swimming the herd across the Platte. A bachelor's club, comprising about twenty members, has again been organi zed in this city within the last week. They have rented a convenient room . in the Fitzgerald block, and have furnished it so completely that it will certainly prove to be a great attraction for their society during the long winter nights. Every accommodation has been provided by them, and we certainly believe, as yell as everybody, that it was a wise move. Pr. J. II. Hall, who is well known jn the city, leaves tomorrow night for Philadelphia. He will be accompanied by his wife, who will remain there during the winter, while he attends the Jefferson Medical college to take a course of lectures. Dr. Hall was a student under Dr. Livingstou aboL eight years ago after which he graduated at the itus'o. Medical college at Chicago, and then at tLeycled he Bellevue college hospital at New York for some ilr:c. lie goes to Philadelphia to make a complete study pf his profession, and he has the best wishes at t Jes IJpitALD for success in his work. From SaturdaT's Pany. W. P. Critchfield, of Weeping Water, was in towa today. Mrs. Clans Brcckerf.dd v.ns a passtn- ' g'T to Omaha this morning. i Mr. and Mrs. P. E. White and Miss I Anii lin Y.illev siient to-dav hi .'ia. Frank Carruth has compUt.n the first twenty feet uf stone walk ci M. .in street That ia f,r,r of Pie Cass r-vr.ty bank is drying. llerry B5'!c n..d Johnny Blake are building and uoe will be built. Jacob Hansen waa brought in from Ashland yesterday and examined to uncer tain if he was insane. The examination pioved the troubla to be more imbecilic than real insanity, and he was taken out to tho poor farm to be taken cate of. Last night a young men's bible study class was organized at the Y. M. C. A. rooms, to meet there one night each week and study the word of God. This a class in which every christain young man in Plattsmouth should be an active member. Died. Milicda Hobbs, living south of Plattsmouth, died October 8th. She was aged 40 years, 8 months and 15 days, and left eight children. Lincoln S. Shepherd, brother to deceased, died Oct. 28. He was 21 years, 2 months and 9 days old. Two men, evidently farmers, became considerably excited over a political dis cussion, in front of Johnson's hardware store this afternoon, and quite a crowd gathered. The point of dispute was, "Does Johnny Bull invest money in American politics." If we can believe the truth, he does. From Friday's Daily. Capt. II. E. Palmer returned from Lincoln this morning. Judge Russell to-day issued a license to wed to John S. Bailor and Miss Anna Fairhurst of South Bend. The K. C. Train last cveningc arried two passengers who wished to go out on the cut-off toward Ashland, a gentleman and his wife, whose names we were un able to learn. They were to get off at Oreapolis and wait for the Schuyler train. As told to us it seems the conduc tor there got off the front end cf the train registered and signaled to go on, for getting the two passengers here to change. The couple, however, attempted to get off while the train was moving and the lady received a sprain, from the thepaSn of which she fainted when helped into the station. Agent Clement tele graphed here for T- P. Livingston, who went out and treated the injury. Rock BlufTs Charles Hiatt son of Moses Hiatt ot Beaver City, Furnas county, Nbra. kn. is visiting friends and old acquaintances in tins l-'Cnlity. Mis. Kate Jolnuon. of Vulpariso, has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Allen, the past week. Mrs. Julius Bates has been granted a pension of $"0 per moiith, for herself and four children. Now that the election is over and the democrats have very handsomely scooped if the Journal man will advertize the day and hour where he will pay that election bet with his Iowa friend, we will take the responsibility oi promising him a delegation of one hundred from Rock Bluffs precinct to witness that pay ment of that wh-'clb arrow debt. Tim Sh wren. List ct Letters Remaining unclaimed, in the Post office at Plattsmouth, N bru-ka, Nov. 7, 1888 for the week endin.; iv:. UTth, lSS: Amick, Agnes.-: Am:s. Alford Bobier, lioweua J 1 ) ( !:e: , Mrs Mary Ferginson, .las Graham, John Grahmanu. Theadon (i iori. I. Warren lines, Mrs Carrie I.uk is: k. Miss Jossie Miller, W E Moore, J A Newell, James W Nitz Charles Powers, Miss Mary Propst, John Randall. J P Suthard, Miss Anna safron, Miss Tucker, S II Vcnard, Adtuina West, Mell West, John. Persons calling for any of the above letters will please say "advertised." J. N. Wise, I. M. From Thursday's Daily. An invitation was received thi afternoon from the secretarj' of the state central committee asking all republicans to attend a g'.r.r.d ioliiication meeting to beheld at Lincoln tomorroAv night. If one hundred names can be secured, ft special train will be run from Platts mouth to Linppln at a reduced rate of fare. It i3 curious and a fact that no western man was ever beaten for the presidency by an eastern mas. The old veterans "voted as they fought." Hurrah! for tho m.u who wore the blue. Tiik st:? and stripes Mill wave at th mast head and i tie bun.lti.nia drags in the dust. The returns kee; eon better all the time. r,r' U) Iter iir.it Dakota will now be recognized. The bluJ on south Third street is being cut away and the j-ro,.i;d used to rill up the old cr.-ck on the north hide. Jt will make a va-t imp: ovcinent in the anpearanre and convenience of that lo cality. The ?Vuis" U'hich contains a thousand horrors for many people who are obliged to pats that way, will be opened up so that it wiil present the p p,e: ranee of a street more than a demon's den, &o it iz ly-v known. "Logic is Los!c " Now there was the case of our friend McKay: He said to iiimsejf in his resolute way, That a cough which was griming from bad to worse Must be cured, in spite of a slender purse. An ocenn voyage was out of th question. A Florida trip a usebw tnirL'ttion; Yet dif he wouldn't? His money he paid For the "Golden Me-lund Discov ry." by Dr. Pierc r made; And s sound as a nut i? Lis her.lth to day "Logic is iogio, that'- all I say." Public f aic I will sell at publicauction at my f;ir! five miles southeast of Plattsmouth, on Saturday Dec. 8, I8is, the following stock which was taken up by me on the 22ndday of April '83. And properly ap proved according to law: One bay mare with three white feet, aged about seven years; one yearling colt; one two year old bay horse colt wi'h star in forhead. 34-5 Dave Sampson. Notice to Creditors. State of Nebraska, Ca?s courty, i-s. Tn the matter ot the Fstate of August (Je-ody, de ceased. Notice is hereiy giveu that t'e claims and demands 't ail persons asaiu.st August tioody, deoeas d, late of sail county and state, will be received, examined and adjusted l.y the roun ty court, a the court limw- in Fla'tsraouth. on the Stli day of IMay A. D. isss at 10 o'clock in the forenoon. And That six months from and after the 5th day of Knve rnber A D. 188 is the time limited for creditors of said deceased to fresent their claims for examination nvd si owanee. Given Mttf er my Land, this Eth day ff Novem ber, A. 1). ioS. c. KcssELL, Cour.ty Jude. Legal Notice State oi Nebraska, Cass county, es. In county court. To aH persona interested in the estate of G. C. Clephoin. Deceased : Notice is hereby given that on th 2h dav of November. A. D. hi the hour e.f ten o'clock a. in., at the Counf Jnf-gv'n efface, in I'lattMiiuth, in said ennntv. the r-iit"ou. k ins f'"r the apnoJir merit of Win. A. leghorn as fcdmin'M i ,-itor cf suii (.-stat", be i'-a.i and eorstderd ; at wb'eji time Pnd i l.-.ce ;;J! persona interested mj ?pe-ir anil shocaue. f any they h i-e, why he should net be ap pointed as such ii'miU-trp.tor. Dated this trd day of November A. D. 1888 J. Kc siell. County Judge. i. 4 iJi ; s 7 - -1 TO PRESERVE THE SOI'TXESS OT' FLANNEL GARMENTS, FOLLOW CAREFULLY THESE DIRECTION'S FOR WASHING. Dissolve thoio'.'.-ldy in boilin- water sonu Ivory oat, slaved fine. Add suflicient warm wp.Ut lo voj!i the flannels in mo ly (nc. Don't rub ar.y coap on tho flannels, but knead ihu.i well in the solution. Don't rinse them in plain water, use a rc.A supply of the solution, warm, and well blued, for the pr.rpo.jC. Doa't wring tightly with the hands, use a clothcs-vringer. Tire freer from water you get tln ;e jjarmcni;; the softer they will he. Hang them v.t II;. '.!y, if the weather will permit ; if not, dry before tho fire. It ! t : i ', t'ic flannel will certainly shiink. Never waJi f m.u 1 i.i water too hot to Lear your hand in. Never rinse them in cohl water. Always use Ivory oa?, it is the best, much experience has proved this. A WORD OF WARNING. There are many white soaps, each represented to be "just as cod as the ' Ivcry ' ; " they ARE NOT, but like ail counterfeits, lack the peculiar and remarkable qualities the genuine. Ask for "Ivory" Soap and insist upon getting it. C-ip-Tt rht 1SS0, ty I'roatcr & fiaruhla. g'llE P1 n K ft S3 c OUE LATEST IMPROVEMENTS! Competition Is lh I-ifn of Trn.de." nd if you have not sen onr latent lniprovy cocviit ytrq fiftnnot inejrine how lively trale . orl 'iw l!;.ri1 our com it IUjm litve to work to- - within Blibt of . Ask rmr retailer for the JAMES MUMS' : MOK, or tl JAV1KS RIEANS St jHOfi' fccccf'lini? to yourneefls. , . j, .... . joniiivfly none Kenu!no unlrss havmpr cur name una price tftamnl plalnlr on the nol'ji. Tour retiiiltT will supply you with shoes so htaiorjpd tr you Insist upon his 'loin;; ho; If you do Dot Umtet, Botaa retailers will coax you luto buying inferior bLoob uyoa which they make a larger profit. JAMES MEANS' $3 SHOE UNEXCELLED IM -STYLE UNEPUALLEU it ON RABILITV AN 0 FERFECTIOfl us OF FiT. Fuch has been tho recent procress In our branch of Industry that we are now aWo to affirm that tho Jameft Means' Si Shoe lslti every ruspect equal to the shoes which only a few years into were reullel htelalit rton dollars If vou will try on a pair you will be convinced that we do not exaKerate. Ours are tho torlcinal and 1 S'lioes, and those who Imitate our system of business are unable to compete with ua in duality of facto.-' pr-xiucts. In our lines we are the largest manufacturer In the Unlied States. One of our travelhie salciir.eu who in now vltiilng tho bhoe retailors of the Pacific Coat t and Kooky Mountain Region writes from there as f 'I lows ; , , , ,, , , ... " I am more than satlslie l with the results of my trip, i tsavo thus far succeeded in placing nnr f u'l line In the hands of 'A No. 1' dealers In every point I Jiave visited.-' He K's on to ay, " I his U k ' i A region for us to sell shoes In, because most of tho retailers are ol;arln their cutoir.er as retkil about double the prices which the shoes have cost at wholesale The consequence is ttiat tho i. Vho wear shoes are d.i vlnsr si x or seven dollars a pair for shoes which are not worth as much as our rf PS. ;irr vs' X't and S 1 SHOES. Our shcx with their very low retail prices stamped on tho ob?rf everrtjafr w U"t;' l- down the hlh prices which have hitherf ruled In the retail markets here, and when a retailer puts a toil line U toed i lu his stock they at once bein to go olT like hot cakes, t,o great 18 1 Nowenkind readerjixst Btop and consider what the above st-nii'los so f.iras yen are concerned. It assures you that if you keep on buying shoes bearing no manufacturers' nan (r finl retail pile Hianjrj 52 thlsofei, you cltinoi teTl what vou are (;ettln? and your retail" 'Is I.robably mnKin y-u pay d.mbl. hat yourlhoes have cost him. Now, can you afford to do this while we are j.rofctlmf vou bv stampinf our name ana tho axed retail price upon the soles of our shoes before they leave our factory fco that you cannot be made to pay more foi yonr ih'.es than they iire worth 1 Shoe froin our celebrated factory are malA Uf wide-awake retailer in all part .f the country. We will place them easily within your reach in any Slate or Territory if you will lavet ou cent in a postal card and write to us. . . JAMS MEAS & CO., 41 Lincoln St., Boston, 3Iass. Jonathan i a.i t , w -ii r? jnu PORK PACKERS asd bEAiEKS ix nuTTi:ii -NI i:cc.' BEEF, POIIK, MUTTON Alfl) VEAL. THE BEST THE MARKET AFFORDS ALWAYS ON HAND. Suasr Cured Meals. Hams, Eaccn, Lard, c, ot our own make. The f t st l-mnds of OYSTERS, in cans and bulk, at WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. GrIVSS 'SM Oulf n Will You Read This for SSOO! For many years the manufacturers of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy, who are abundantly rep onsible fiu.incially, as any one can easily ascertain by inquiry, have oflcrc-d, in good fuith, a ftanding refrnrd of $500 for a case of nesal catarrh, no mattt r how bad or of how long stand irig, which they cannot cure. The reme dy is sold by druggists at 30 ceota. X 1J i V W -' tw ...; . v V-. M AW lit c $4 SHOE CANN 0T FA I L f :.J -$ to f'J r- ::.'. S'ATI S VYA? m0l THE MOST $ J. V. .MaE'II!S & c Look out for change of '"add"' and hand bilk of Joe' the One Price Clothier. --Judge Russell united in marriage last Saturday afternoon, Mr. John West and Miss Josepha Kastl. - Don't be misled by so called reduced prices when you can buy cheajjer at Joe's fh One Price Clothier, -J ( f ( (