Plattsmouth weekly herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1882-1892, June 05, 1890, Page 8, Image 8

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WEEKLY HERALD: PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, MAY 29, 1890.
Highest of all in Leavening Tower. U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1889.
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ABSOUUTEltf PURE
Everybody Reads tUe Daily Herald
f&he Qlattsmouth UJceklit IQurald
Continued from page ieven
iliaries, the W. R. C. and the 8. of V.
Following is a list of the gravea as dec
orated yesterday:
Lieut: Col. W. D. McCord, 1st Neb Inft.
Col. R. It. Livingston, 1st Neb. Inft.
John Brown, Co A 1st Neb Inft
John A. Ramsey, Co A 1st Neb Inft
Wm. Tucker, Co A 1st Neb Inft
Wm. Irish, Co A 1st Neb Inft
Chas. Wolcott, Co A 1st Neb Inft
Frederick Luning, Co E 1st Neb Inft
John R. Wilson, Co D 1st Neb Cav
Mrs. Kate Donovan, Matron 1st Neb In f
Chaa. K. McMaken, Co II 2nd Neb Cav
David Archer, Co II 2nd Neb Cay
James Minshall, Co II 2nd Neb Cav
Alfred Johnson, Co II 2nd Neb Cav
Marshall McElwain.Co II 2nd Neb Cav
Jacob Coffman, Co L 2nd Neb Cav
Peter Beaver, Co II 2nd Neb Cav
John Doherty, Co O 10th 111 Inft
David Case, Co C 37th 111 Inft
J II Ware. Co K 17th III Inft
Robt 8 Carr, Co C 17th 111 Inft
Capt John O'Rourk, Co C 1st 111 L't
Art.
Capt Thomus Chapman, Co E 1st Cal
fornia Inft.
Peter Vallery, California Inft.
Benj Landis, Co K 2nd California Cav.
Geo Oswalt, Co II 2nd Ind Cav.
John P Calhoun, Co II 77th Penn Inft.
Henry Elster. Co 11.20th Mo Inft.
Chas Guthman, Co II 3rd Mo Inft
, S J Lykes, Co C Gth Mo Inft.
John Raeney. Mo Inft.
James Murphy, Co A 2nd Iowa Cav.
Thos S Wales, Co K 1st Colorado Cav.
John L Brown, Co D 3rd Colorado Cav
J S Newland. Co E 82nd Ohio Inft.
J N Hays, Co I 81t Ohio Inft.
I) W. McKinnon Ohio Inft.
W F Beaumeister, Co C. 1st O L't Art.
Frank Lonesdale, U 8 Navy
Hiram Sheldon. Gth Wis Battery.
Chaplain A Wright, 23th Mo Inft.
MEXICAN SOLDIERS.
Richard Reese, Co K 1st Penn Inft.
Thos O'Connor.
John Kildow.
John Shannon.
Sells-Barrett.
These talismanic words blaze on al
most every dead wall, bill board and
fence in this place. These two names
have become household words in every
state and territory in the Union. Sells
brothers have achieved an enviable fame
as purveyors of amusement from one
coast to the other, and are known as the
proprietors and personal managers of the
finest circus, menagerie and hippodrome
in the world. Barrett has become scarce
ly less renowned. His exhibition has
been noted chiefly for tie performance as
well as the character of its management.
Sells Brothers traversed this country last
year, and everywhere their exhibition
was pronounced au fait. It was a coup
de grace on their part on learning that
the Barrett show contemplated yisiting
this part of the country, to open negotia
ations toward a consolidation, which was
accomplished. These two truly great
shows will now travel together, giving
joint parades and joint exhibitions. The
success of the undertaking is already as
sured. Notwithstanding the enormous
expense of the enterprise the price of ad
missiou is unchanged. Both shows will
be at Plattsmouth on Tuesday, June 24th.
Specimen Cases.
8. H. Clifford, New Castle, Wis., was
troubled with neurMg'a and rheumatism
! his stomach was disordered, his liver was
affected to an alarming degree, appetite
fell away, and he was terribly reduced
in flebh and strength. Three bottles of
Electric Bitters cured him.
Edward Shepherd, ilnrnsliirg, 111.,
hud u running sore on his leg of eight
years' standing. Us-d three bottles of
Electric Bitters and seven bottles Buck
len's Arnica Salve, and his leg :a sound
and well. John Speaker, Catawba, O.,
had rive large fever sores on his leg, doc
tors said he was incurable. One bottle
Electrc Bitters and one box Buckleu's
Arnica Salve cured him entirely. Sold
by F. G. Fricke & Co's., drug store..
A GENTS WANTED foT
the Zacatecas State Lottery. Loteria de la
Beneflcencla fubllca I chartered by the Gov
ernment ami operated under its supervision.
Capital prize, S 150 .000,00. Drawings on the 27th
of each month. Tickets, $10 ; talves, $5 ;
tenths. $1. New York draft. Juan I'iedad.
Mr., Box 43, ZacatecaH. Mexico.
W'AXTED-AN ACTIVE MAN FOR EACH
" section. Salary S7o to $100. to locally rep
resent succesnful Vow York company incor
porated to supply Dry (roods. Clothing, Shoes.
Jewelry etc., io conminiers at cost. Also a
ladv of tact, salary $40. to enroll members
(So.boo now enrolled. $100,000 paid In). Kefer
ence exchanged. Kmpire co-operative Asso
ciation (credit well rated) lick box 610 N. V.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.
When Baby tu nick, we pave her Castoria.
When aiiiwu a Child, she cried for Catori,
When he became Mlns, she clunu to Castoria,
When she had Children, she -are tlx-m Castoria.
J The Pulpit and the Stage.
j Rev. F. M. Surout, pastor United
Bretheren church, Blue Mound, Kas.,
I says: "I feel it my duty to tell what
I wonders Dr. King's New Discovery has
. done for me. My lungs were badly dis-
' faaffi and m v iiArislioners tlioiv'lt I
could live only a few weeks. I took five
bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery and
am sound and well, gaining 26 pounds
in weight."
Arthur Love, Manager Love's Funny
Folks Combination, writes: "After a
thorough trial ana convincing evidence,
I am confident Dr. Kings New Discovery
tor consumption, beats 'era all, and cures
when everything else fails. The greatest
kindness I can do my many thousand
friends is to urge them to try it." Free
trial bottles at F. G. Fricke fc Co's., drug
store. Regular sizes 50 cents and $ 1.
BUHKE'S IMW.EMENT HOUSE
HEADQUARTERS FOR
Star Listers. Millburn Wagonns and Buggies. Moline Steel Harrows
Little Joker Cultivator. Piano Steel Harvester and Binders
The Dandy Riding Cultivators, and
A. fine line of double and single harness.
PflO OLD STOG&C
Our Goods are all new with the latest and best improvements
WE HAN3LE NOTHING BUT FIRST CLASS GOODS
FARM IV AG ON SPRINGS
We have something- new in a spring- for a farm wagon, it
will pay you to see it.
FRED BURKE.
Sixth Street, near Riley Hotel.
('I
i ' ,
iV , . .
1 1 k I i ti i n i
Lie -a - nousand - Mreams
i'linling their way- to the Ocean, the l'eople conn1 to luy:
Tiiey recognize our unetpialed facilities lor Obtaining and Dis
posi'ig of the est:
Mens, Poys and Childrens Clothing at the Lowest Prices.
They recognize the extent and excellence of our assortment:
The elegance, make, and superior finish of our goods:
The Honorable Manner in which we conduct our Business.
They Kealize when they give us One Dollar in
Silver We give them One Dollar In Clothing.
If you want a Business Suit we will fit you out.
If you want a Dress Suit we will fit you out.
If you are a matrimonial candidate, we will fit you out,
fine Dress Suit for the occasion.
in a
The Wise never get left and they buy their Clothing
and Furnishings ot
Si
P
The Leading Clothiers,
m. m mjm.-mm.rn Hal b 9 . & xr mm mm mum mm mm m. m mm . mm mm r . i m m m m m mr mm. e
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THE SHERIFFS SALE OF G. P. SMITH & CO., of New York City,
was made because they could not pay the duty on imported goods, and the entire stock was bought for 40 ci?nts on the dollar by
(H) W W n fa
who will sell the entire stock, r.nd much more, regardless ol alf Competition, far
A. O
g;J3 E3
th.e
This mammoth stoch was sold by tho sheriff because they
could not pay duty on inported goods, and
A. COECIEISr &c CO.
Have bouglit the entire stock at 40 cents on the dollar, and will offer good cheaper
than their competetore can buy them. All these goods were bought by G. P.
Smith & Co., at New York and will be sold at 50 cents on the dollar.
Sale lasts until everything is sold.
Domestic department---? VLSa S25
Ginghams, fancy pliids, for 10c; Good percales worth 10 for 6c:
Ginghams, worth 10 for 5c; good dress ginghams, fast colors, for 8c; Scotch gina:
hams, the very best, for 15c; good shirting worth 10, for 5c, worth 12J, for 7c
worth 15. for 10c; satines, worth 10, for 6, worth 12$, for 8c, worth 15, for 10; im
ported satines, in all colors, wortn 20 and 25, for 15c, the best imported satine
worth 40, for 25c.
Good muslin, 30 inches wide, worth 8 for 5, worth 15, for 7c.
Lonsdale, the best that is made, worth 12 i, for 8c; Ticking, worth 12i, for 7;
worth 15, for 10; worth 20 for 15c; worth 30 for 20; Blue Denims worth 15 for
10c; worth 17$ for 12; worth 20 for 15; Table cloth worth 40 for 20, worth 50 for
25, worth 75 for 40, worth $1.00 for 50,. Bordered table cloth worth 70 for 35,
worth $1.00 for 50, worth $1.25 for 75,; Linen towels for 8, 15, 20, 25, 30and 35c
a piece; Napkins at 25, 45. 55. 65. 75, $1.00, $t.25 and $1.50 a dozen; Challis, all
colors and shades, worth 10 for 5c, worth 12$ for 7: worth 15 for 10c worth 20
for 15.
Wh ie rcss Goods Pepar meiit
20 for 15c, worth 25 for 20, worth 30 and
worth 40 for 30, worth 50 for 25; Dotted
50 for 20.
India Lawn worth
"10 for 5c: worth
35 for 25: Linen Lawn worth 20 for 10,
Swiss, cream colored and white, worth
Fine summer dress goods
worth 10 und 15c for 7; single
ress Goods Department-
tridth cashmere worth 20 for 10: double width henrietta, half wool worth 25 for
12$c; Fine cashmere worth 35 for 25c; Fine Cashmeie, all colors, worth 50 for 35c;
All wool serg s worth 65 for 35; All wool cash meres, silk warp, worth 85 for 50c;
All wool otfumen-, .tk w.ip, worth 1.23 ior 75c; Silk finish henrietta worth $1.00
for 05; Silk w u p neuriottt w ;tti $1.25 f.r 65; eilk warp henrietta worth $1.50 for
SI. 00;' silk i iifh-tta worth $2.50 for $1.50; Ottoman cbth, silk warp, worth $2.00
for $1.00; Briiliantin-, th. : tuer- K worth $1.25 for75. Imported Dress Goods
in all the' latesr t vies and hln-l's. woih from 65 to 75 a yard for 50; Silk Velvet
worth 75 and $1.00 for 40. worth $i.0 for $1.00; Silk Plush worth 75 for 35; Silk
Velvet, in black, worth $3.00 for $1.25; Surah silk worth 65 for 33, worth 75 for 50
I'cr if v4- Spring Jackets, all colors, worth
Spring Wrap hi?partnieiit-$4,5,06,7,8,and iof0r $2, 3,
4 and 5- Jerseys in all colors md L.t st styles; Beaded wraps worth $4 for $2, worth
$5 for $2.50, worth $6 for $3, worth $7 for $3 50 worth $8 for 4, worth $12 tor 5,
worth $16 for 7. Finest line of summer shawls good shawls worth $2 for 1, worth
2.50 for 1.25. worth $3.00 for 1.50, worth $4.00 for 2.00, worth $5.00 for 2.50
worth $6.00 for 3 00, worth 7.00 for 3.50, worth $8 for 4, worth $10 for 5. worth
$12 for 6, worth $14 for 7.
We also have a fine line of table and floor oil-cloth and window shades.
Our etock of Silk Sun Umbrellas and parasols is large and complete.
BedSpreads worth $1.00 for 65c, worth $1.25 for 1.00, worth $2 for 1.25, worth
$2.25 for 2.00, worth $4 for 2.50.
Lace and Not on Department- "and swiss flouncing in all the
latest styles. Good linen lace for 1c a yard; Oriental lace worth 10 for lc: worth
15 for 5c, worth 25 for 10c. Pillow case lace worth 10 for 3c, worth 15 for 5; Em
broideries wortli 5 for lc, worth 10 for 5c, worth 15 for Sc, worth 20 for 10c, worth
30 for 15c, worth 40 for 20c, worth 50 for 25c, worth 75 for 40c, woith 1,00 for 50,
1.25 for 75, worth $1.30 for $1.00, worth 2.00 for $1.50; Lace flouncing worth
$1.50 to $2.00 for 23, 50 and 75c a yard.
Dllttnno 500 gross of buttons worth 25, 30 and 40c will all go at 10c a
DUllUNb "dozen; 100 gross of buttons worth 40 and 50c all go at 10, 15 and
20c a dozen.
Uoir Dine worth 5 for lc, 5c pins for lc, 5c needles for lc, dress braid
ilair iImS worth 10 for 3c, Coat's and Clarks spool cotton, three spools
for 10c.
OiipUi nrr "worth 10 for 2c, worth 15 for 8c, worth 50 for 10c, worth 25 for
IIUUIIIIIQ
50 for 35.
Corsets
corsets worth $2.50 for $1.25.
15c; Silk Iiuching worth 25 for 15c, worth 35 for 25, ,worth
All makes and styles. Good corset?, wtrrtritel C .rif n hit w orth
$1.00 for 50c. The Boss Bee Corset worth $1.50 for 75c; imported
Handkerchiefs-
Ribbons No' 9 and 13 worth 30 tor 50
Hosiery Department
Id worth 5, 5c worth 10, worth 15 for 10, worth
for 15, worth 25 for 20.
Good hose worth 10 tor 5, imported
"hose, fast black worth 25 for 12J
Lisle thread hose worth 50 for 25. worth 00 for 35, Silk lisle worth 81.00 for 50
Balbngands worth 15 for 8, worth 25 for 12$, worth 50 for 25, worth 65 for 40.
Lodies ribbed vests worth 25 for 8$
wartli oO tor 2 j, worth $1.23 for 75.
Ladies Underwear
The latest styles worth $2.00 a pair for f.00
worth 2.50 for 1.50, worth 5.00 for 2.50, worth
Lace Curtains
6.00 for 3.00, worth 7.00 for 3.50, worth S.00 for 4.00.
Above us stands no competing stock, below us lead no competing price. We
will commence the season, we will coutinue the season with BARGAINS, we will
end the season with BARGAINS.
We have goods and plenty of them. Every department full of new novelties
rich in quality and style. Tou are sure to find what you want, We aim to keep
the best and deal fair with all.Our ambition is to please our trade and ONE PRICE,
the lowest to all.
Ladies and Gentleman, we call your attention to the fact that all the goods we
bought of G. P. Smith & Co. will be sold for 50 cents on the dollar.
QPiw 8innmet st&cM is complete im eveot$ depeet
Everybody Cordially Invited to Attend our Opening1 which will Commence
April Sale Continues dally uattl facttier notice
Conic Early ami Secure JBargaiiis; TTIiey will not ILast all
aiiimer.
isr Terms viehb jstltilt
Wliite Front IBuilding, 4tlffi Main Street,
A. COHEN & Co., Boston Store-
IPlattsmouth, Kcbrasha
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