Plattsmouth weekly herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1882-1892, February 19, 1891, Image 1
1 ft HI II! 0. MI r t to; li VOL.XXVI. NO. 48. t "tidiest of all io Learning Tower. U. ABSOULITEItf P3JRE Sons of Veteran News At the regular meeting of H. E. Pal mer Camp No. 50, 8 of V lt night, John D. Robbins waa cbrs-n as delegate tovtbe encampment to be held at Geneva, in June nxt. Frank Johnson was chosen as alternate. It is expected that a number of the boys from here will go aa it will be a fild encampment and there is $300 in ' prizes for competitive drills. . The Division Colonel Frank J Coates. f Omaha, will be m the city next Thurs day evening and all Smis of Veterans are requested to meet him at the tram at 7:45 and escort him to tluir hall. Now is your chau7e7dc" a chance you will have but once in a h e t.me buy Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Hat a, tc at slfuahtering prices at JOLS. The' enUre stock must be sold out as quick as possible. ... Droshvterian Church, Miss Day is a graceful and leaned fig :- !., .t.wr.- has a face of unat- ure ur v"::r.?, i;,;tv of txnressi n. 1 acted puruy " , fl : and a voice of great compass and flew bility, capable of expressing in its won- derfJl modulations the path. of a child the trembling accentf of old age or t he ,,rnn(T notcs of a passionate entreaty or ) SJrTi.e Vv"r;r "br?e?lr. which she has gained in her b l it ap pearanee before the public. ? sustained in this city.-Blmr R-.publi- can. , , a t .h iwbvtsrian ch arrh Tnursday Vol, 10 Don-'t fail to hear evening, i eu. her. Admi'ion 23 cents. TOE his not "bursted." Joe "Pr h iSled! for ho b lj,vc, ...erc ; ;n honest living for everybody, but oi. g Pel'd tn rlorf .it !i aiiu stoA, regarrtle?8 of cost. Louisville After It, ,'"vA4,te 'Journal- , . ., " So encourasing are the prospects 1.1 the direction of establishing are form .choc, for -iris, that five towns have mtered the list to compete tor mo 1 -.T.-.fi...lr West Point Gc snevfi, Liouisviu'., ' . -,, and Jlilford. Geneva -ami wtuunt- have made the be t nu.-rs ii v..... pnse, as yet. The fornu-r -effort forty acres of land suitable for a location rnd to put in wa'.er pip" to connect with city mains free. The flourishing town of Louisville, Cass county, puts in an offer of 200 acres of valuable land, a lar-c stone building 80x80 feet in dimen sions and four stories high, with an ad dition 30x50 and a stone ice house 30xo0, with three cooling rooms for meats and vegetables beneath it. It throws in a ' baker's oven complete and capable of supplving the eeds of such an institu tion, and a soft water spring with a ca pacity of 300,000 gallons per day. For all ot this, said to be worth at least $50,000, it asks $10,000 from the state, the people of Louisville paying the re waiuder. This appears to be by far th best offer up to date but it remains to be sten what other towns may do. It is only with regret JOE has to sell out his entire stock, for he has done a Very satisfactory and successful business, lat dissolution between JOE and his partner, Mr William Fisher compels him to close out. There arc a great mauy garments, in cluding a pair of trousers of extraordi nary length and a number of very pretty feminine" confections in "Pat's New Wardrobe," which was produced last evening at Niblo's by Mr. Pat Ilooney and his company. Pat's brogue is as broad and as rich as ever, and the play in many ways an amusing one, and the rnmnm that supports Mr. Rooney 1 a capable one. There are funny situations, onmfl r.lcver dialogue, and tf number of catchy and tunerul airs in "Pat's New WnrHml.,." It was witnessed by a good .sized audience, and everybody had a BWe of applause I cw lorK Press. This unexcelled comedian will appear with his company at Waterman s opera house Monday evening, rubbish at JOE'S Everything of the latest style and at be low cost. Go to JOE and lay in your supply for next year. It will pay you gouu est at the prices he is ciown uuv stock. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17. Baking Powder a r,wl Tl..va' Suit at $1.75 for boji from 9 to 18 years old at JOE'8. tf Don't forget the entertainment at the Presbyterian church tomorrow evening Bee the programme. The funeral of Mrs. Urwin took place this morning, the remains having been brought in on tho Schuyler tram. For glassware, queensware and the bst and freshest g.ocenes go to 1 nuup Kraus, where you will find everything you want for your table. John Mumm has added a lunch coun ter to his saloon, and the way Ed Threl keld's soup vanishes for nn hour in the forenoon when it is served as a free xuncu is a caution We are clad to note the fact'that Mrs Oio." Dovev is better today; that Dr, Schildknecht is able to be up fbout the house and that L. G. Larson will be out from his siege of sickness in a few days. Ai 1 o'clock, on the 26th ot February, three miles south of Plattsmouth. Mr. Vred Wthibein. administrator of the es tate of Wm. Wehxbein. deceased, will offer for sale a large lot of stock, farming implements and other personal property. W. D. Jone3 is the auctioneer. Charley Campbell, the former B. & M. engineer, is living with his wife in Og den, Utah. He is occupying his time as conductor on a street car. Mr. Camp bell's friends in this city will be sorry to learn that they lost both of their beauti ful children last week with scarlet lever A rate of one fare for the round trip from all points within 00O miles luis been made by the railroad managers, for tlmro who wish to attend the funeral Plattsmouth people would have to pay full fare to St. Joe and buy a ticket from that point in order to take advantage of the low ratts. Several of our bu?5ne?s houses are beautifully decorated in lienor ot cur ":'Ls'i while nvmy onlv showed a few il i-s. Amorg the best cleccratca csrao- lu-hmer.ts V c n ticed the Hotel Rilev, Wm. Webber's, S. &, C. Mayer's. C. L. Werrott's, Phil Young's, Wu:. Ikrold's, G.iing & Co.'s and :he Perkins House. The crowd being so much larger than was expected, rnar.y more will doubtless put up suitable decorations today. Col. Thresher, the globe trotter, arrived heme from Ogden a few days ago and renorts the wild and wooley west as very tame compared with the activity which he sees on every band in this city. Ihe colonel says he met our sewer contractor. Mr. Sbelton, in his real estate omce in Ogden. The colonel also remarked that to his reat delight he met with a copy tf the Plattsmouth Herald at Pocatelo Idaho, which he read with evident relish, realizing more than ever that the Heuald was a great newspaper. PERSONAL. F. S. White and wife are in Omaha to day. Mrs. F. II. Steimker, and daughter are visiting in Omaha. Hub Alden of Greenwood is in the city on business today. iTra Alta Bawen came in to visit friends last evening from iVlliance Mrs. Thresher and children spent Sun day with her brother -t Hillsdale, Iowa. Thomas Wiles.has gone toCotner University to viit the young folks a few days. Col. D. S. Draper, and Col. P. E. Ruffner, were passengers for Lincoln, this morning. A D. D. spain, started this morning for North Platte to visit his sister, and family for a few days. The report that he is to be married soon is not verified. C. L. Graves, the advance agent for Pat Rooney, was in the city last night arranging for the appearance of tho great comedian Monday evening. Messrs Will and John Moore, quite well known in musical circles, left last evening for Pullman 111, where they ex pect to get employment and permanently reside. A genuine Stetaon $4.00 nat at $2.73 at JOE'S. tf PLATTSMOUTH, CASS COUNTY, NKIWASKA. TIIUKSPAY. Tha Encamoment. Over three hbndred Grand Army posts are represented here today. Large dele gations from all over the state arrived last night follower by additional forces this morninc This is the annual busi ness meeting of that grand lodge of pat riot whose members must have been Union soldiers during the rebellion be fore they can become members ot the ...A,.r W iin alt meeting most of Vl,v. " 1 - - rt the gentlemen present, truthfully remark that a better looking and abler repre sentative body of men weuld be difficult to find in one organization anywhere than we have with us today. Besides the G. A. R. encampment w have with ns the annual convention ot that excellent order, the Women's Relief Corps, composed of delegates from all their posts in the state, together with manv dienitaries from abroad. The business meetings of the G. A. R. are beine held in the opera house, while the one hundred lady delegates of the W. R. C. hold forth at Rock wood uau The different committee meetings are held at the Hotel Riley. The election of officers will probably not occur until to morrow evening. The chief interest is centered in the election of department commander, though from appearances Captain Teeter, of Lincoln, will be unan imously chosen. NOTES. Seth P. Mobley, of the Grand Island Independent, Mr. Whitcomb, of the Friend Telegraph, Major Kleutsch, of the Fri Presse, Captain Murdock, of the Wymorc Reporter and a host of other first class newspaper men are in atten dance today. The genial presence of ex-Governor Thayer was noted in the midst of the crowd at the Riley this morning. Captain Phelps Paine is tho same rest less rustler that he used to be when he held down the job of city clerk in this municipality several years ago. Governor Pearnian accompanied by his wife, came up ilT-h Nebraska Cicv this morning. Pearnian is now the only re publican governor we have got and should be well treated. The Bohemian baud, in charge of com- mittcem-.n Wtidnian, discourses music for the old veterans in proper form. Our Henry Mc and Mrs. McIIeury are both thoroughly interested in the woik of the G. A. R. and W. R. C. The Plattsmouth lailies of the Relief Corps furnished a royal dinner for the l.irlv delegates in attendance at the cm- veil, ion today. J n Chaplain Diffenbacherand wife are in attendance at the encampment and are the cuests ot their old friend Jud -e Ramsey. 11 .Tn.lcro Ainl(frnte. of Tecumseh. is among the old veterans today. Dr. J. M. Waterman of Hay Springs, coroner of Sheridan county, is attending the grand encampment and is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Ramsey. A good pair of 6hoes at $1.00 at JOE'S. lf A Hearty Welcome. Plattsmouth heartily welcomes the old soldiers within her borders today. Our fair city by the Platto is proud of her guests and we hope nothiug will be left undone by our people to make the heroes of 'G1-'G4 remember their stay among us as a visit of unalloyed pleasure. Miss Mollie Tucker. Dressmaking and millinery a specialty. Rooms over Her old's store. f Married. Osborn-Gattons, at the residence of Judge Ramsey, by that official on Feb urary 18 1S91, at 2 p. m. Mr. George Osborn. and Miss Charlotte Gatton were united in the holy bonds of wedlock. The regular meeting of tha Ladies' Aid Society of the M. E. church will be held tomorrow (Thursday) afternoon, at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. S. A. Davis on Pearl street. K.of P. Regular meeting of Gauntlet Lodge tonight. Visitors are gladly welcomed. Mrs. Phil Young lost her pocketbook and we had hardly got the advertisement "set up" in the paper when she found it. Who says it den't pay t advertise? Will you suffer with dyspepsia and liver complaint? Shiloh's vitalizer is guaranteed to cure you. For Bale by F G Fricke and O. H. Snyder. I est j '" ki CI d iiMijJ a c3 n o 1.0 o o o n o tHOOCI 10 CJ CO 9 - r- CO PI &5 If5 o P4 1 j 1 --j u o 55 . si N Hi 1 h o XJTJ. ? a u 2 Ji CZ r C .-J C es -X cj o l. r" Eh t s 2 . . " CT ' O O O O S3 II j -j-Vif i' tn 'ii'ni.,) j j "1 " GHi il il FEBltUAttY 1 Ml i CLE A RAM CE SALE LADIES iOC Ul DE3WEAR MiO HOSIERY BLilTKET3 COMFOETABLES WHICH BEGINS TODAY HAVE cut the prices deep, and par ties in need of anything in the above lines will save money by calling. CTTTST OIlPIEISriEID Our new'line of embroideries, the handsom est and largest line ever shown by us. F. HERRMANN FIRST 1J.)R LAST FIKST FOURTH SEHI-AHKUAL mttmi OF fII3 L. L. 5 D. km, At the close of luxinc-H Jemiary 10, lG'jl. 71 oi'?:f.r-- -"! I 4.:i u ' 213 OS 4.:i! :v r?r co 1 ,, lL'S 40 Ks 4,1 , 14.405 00 14,135 10' I E2 .".0 i gcio ra-"-": jo , C50 ou, 1 S05 71 74717 .713 42421SJ1 Series Nn. 1 t.:-1;;;:1-!n: ('.....'.' -!,iU ..... ' (ah Ti t ':!' r Fxi:i :.-. .v.:- :-V). Ej'i-tHSC (.V lUtrr--: . I. or-1 ii:iLn -I i.i .'(...; Tui- ri i (on ' iii tn ti-.' "in v nm : H,U. I'd! li.u:l;t ri-lini i tc. 1; V. TrCllr!, r fit:-. Premium h'.itrm.il . I'lcuiitim d'Hcuri.e-i. O'Gl.!. VALUES No. 1 No. 2 Ao. 3 No. 4 392 24 67 24 moo. S2S.18 IS mos. 20 ;15 12 mos. 13.01 6 mos. b'M D. B. SMITH, We the undersigned members of the and iting committee appointed at the adjourned annualmeeting FebAth 1801, do hereby certify that tre hare examined the books of the Livingston Loan & Building Association and do find the above report correct. UBSCRIBED and szcorn to before me and in my pres-.c this 11th day of February 1S01 W. W. DRU2IMOND, Notary Public. Taken Up The undesigned has taken up a stray pig which can bo obtained by the owner bv proving property and P'lyiig th:s notice. E. r . OSi.ui.-i, Cor. Eighth and Locust streets. . Look Herel Every one indebted to JOK, The One Price Clothier, must set tle within thirty days or the re counts will be placed in the hands of a Justice tor collection. tf Job Klein. " m. isiiek' The fineTTiws Goods at slaughtering prices at JOb a. Dr. Marshall, DENTIST, Will be in hia office on and after March 14 h. Yon can not form an idea hat it is to sell Clothing, etc. IZk tU you look through JOE 8 stocK. w $1.50 A YEA U OF: DRENS KLOAKS, .1 t.Vi'm:-' Gil 4 .--1 i I1.7C0 1 , :-7 W J 75 1.40 14 1 '. ; ! . 1.-, .1 I 1 Mr. 71 :i I 11 41:1 471 7T OF SUA "ES 17 per cnt '.nt on ttm, i -r.tri 17 per rent int. t tua't irr-., i 17 per cent iitt on r.m't im-ryUd 17 jjerventinloiian'iintii.ic'l PrcU WILL II. M1LLEII, Ste'. T. KEMPSTEIi, ) IIFXRY R. BERING, A udtting Corn, f) ,-AWP.OM c. PEA11CE i r ry it Fu! 1 L: no of FINE MILLENERY AND CIIIL DJl ENS CL nrillNU. also Fir'sri cct mwi-:i:s r- no :u 2, k.i-j:v :-u:c;. Plattmoitth '' .. i i ill v-ir.i 'Ml i !i Ul fin ,' A pampblet of Inforaatloil and b Jl i Obtain l"jfentg. Caveats, Trade." - n . . n S . At OTIC