Semi-weekly news-herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1895-1909, April 30, 1898, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Wall Papor Kings.
After an experience of twenty years in handling Wall Paper, we have no hesitancy in saying
that we are better satisfied with our stock this season than with any selection heretofore made.
For Exquisite Designs, Large Assortment and wide range of prices, our stock is unsurpassed in
Cass county. Our prices run from 10c to $1.25 a Bolt. That means a double roll, and is not
m i qI n rl i n p".
'V
YJT
V ; xtf
JL. l II i .JJ
JJo
&1VA1 1 Jtl
?
?
?
4?
4?
4?
Who Ever
nteard
Of a Burg!arProof and
AIarmGiving Trunk?
JOE
Ok
i
The People's Clothiers,
Have them on exhibition now. They
are the exclusive agents for same
and they are worth seeing.
The Lock is Burglar-Proof and
Alarm-Giving and when an attempt
is made to pick, pry or open the
same in any way, an alarm is in
stantly sounded by the Firing off of
a Blank Cartridge and the burglar
or thief will leave asquickly as pos
sible, leaving the trunk locked.
You ought to see Joe &, Frank's
nice line of...
Shirts, Hats and Neckwear
Their equal cannot be found.
Their $6.00 SUITS cannot be
equalled for less than $8.50 else
where. Call and investigate.
K-O-S--I-O-
JOE & FRANK,
The People's Clothiers,
Waterman Corner.
th
th
th
th
Ih
th
th
th
th
th
th
th
th
th
th
th
th
th
th
th
th
th
ih
ih
th
ih
th
ih
ih
th
th
ih
ih
ih
ih
ih
th
th
ih
th
ih
ih
th
th
ih
ih
th
ih
ih
ih
th
th
th
th
th
th
th
th
th
th
th
th
th
th
th
t
th
th
th
th
th
th
th
th
th
th
th
th
th
th
th
th
BRIEFLY TOLD.
13 otter Than &ver
. ,
....IS THE IMMENSE LINE OF....
FANCY MILLINERS
. . . . JUST RECEIVED BY THE ....
TUCKBR SIS T.BHS.
All the Newest Shapes and Styles that the eastern
markets afforded in
9 t
Fin?
Hats
and
Trinyiunas
Aietobe seen at their Parlors. Imported Pattern
Hat and Flowers from Parisian j artists. Evei-thin
up-to-date.
.. ..On account of the prosperous outlook, the largest line
of MILLINERY ever brought to the cit- has been
purchased ....
Every Taste Can Be Suited..
And every want supplied from the cheapest to the
most elaborate and richly-trimmed Head wear ever
seen in the west.
.. ..The Swell Flowers Orchids and Nasturtiums, with
plenty of Violets, Roses, Lilly of the Valky, Hya
cinths, and other varieties to select from.
MISS NETTIE WfDDELb
An Artistic Trimmer cf St. Joe will keep this depart
ment up to a hih standard of excellence.
Remember to Call and Inspect Our Goods and Prices. . . .
..TUCKER SISTERS . .
Plattsmouth, Nebraska.
C. A. Marshall, Dentist.
Our new telephone id No. K. Call us
up.
Ch;i9 Clifford of LouLsvillo was in
t'nliiy.
Mrs. N. II. I.-bell id reported on the
side list.
Hed Itiver Early Ohio potatoes for
salo ut F. S. White's.
V. Li. Johnson had a forty pound
citt-fi.xh on sale today.
Frank liusche of Cedar Creole wns
on the streets today.
A new catch basin was put in on
South Third street today.
Phil Thiorolf and A. Nitka were in
Omaha on business today.
llor-ton brown bread at llolloway's
on Tuesday and Thursdays.
Louis Stottler was in town today
from Louisville on business.
Northern jrrown K.irly Itoso seed
potatoes at Uennett & Tutt's.
llolloway's popular steamed bread
is made of Ileisol's best Hour.
.lohn Ii( eker and G. V. Todd vvore
Omaha passeriers this afternoon.
Philip Krause of Albright paid his
l'lattsinouth friends a visit today.
I. S. I. Weeks, chief engineer of the
I jr!inrton, was in the city on business
today.
Cake and ice cream or sherbet, JOc,
Saturday evening, corner room Union
block.
Anderson Davis of Eight Mile Grove
was a L'lattsmouth visitor this after
noon. Iloilowav's bread, which has taken
the lead, is made of Heisel's I'lansif
ter lloug.
W. II. Newell left this morning for a
visit with his daughter and family at
May wood.
Jacob Sihlagel was in this aft. from
Kenosha circulating about among our
merchants.
Miss Bethel who has been visiting
at D. K. Barr's returned home this
afternoon.
L.OST. A bunch of keys. The finder
will be rewarded by loaving same at
Nkavs oflice.
Go to Anthony's music store on iower
Main street for everything in the way
of sheet music.
Choice pansies in bloom ready to set
out now 20 and 30 cents per dozen at
L. A. Moore's.
Mrs. J. Keppei was an Omaha visi
tor this morning.
Sheriff Wheeler went out to Green
wood today to serve papers in the
Ileece litigation.
Clarence Mayfield a prosperous
farmer of near Louisville was in town
today on business.
Otoe's county attornej', Paul Jessen,
has joined the volunteers and is now
in camp at Lincoln.
Clyde Farthing went to Omaha this
afternoon to enlist with the forceseon
gr egating at Ft. Crook.
There is such a demand for flags
throughout the country that it is al
most impossible to get them.
F. 8. White has a good supply of red
white and blue bunting, with which
you can decorate very nicely.
J. F. Llagoos, one of the solid farm
ers in central Cass, was a pleasant
caller at the News office today.
Tansy plants 20 and 30 cents per
dozen. All colors at L. A. Moore's.
Call early and select your choice.
Remember that the Evening News
is the only paper in the city which
prints all the news every day in the
week.
The city has not been bothered with
tramps very much of late but the rail
road men report the roads buried with
t'lem.
Manager Groves of the telephone
exchange was out in the country set
ting seven new poles on the Nebraska
City line.
C. G. Sheeley came in this morning
with the commissioners from a tour of
the counly and went to Lincoln on the
fast mail.
Louis Ottnat is frescoing Wescott's
store room in the old Empire pattern.
It will be a handsomer room when
completed.
There is a break in the sewer on
North Fifth street near the intersec
tion with Main. Workmen are rep air-in-r
it today. j
Nebraska will not have a brigadier
general, as but two regiments are be
ing sent from this state, which is
short of a brigade.
Don't bore your neighbor bv borrow
ing the News, be independent, sub
scribe for it and read all the news
seven days in the week.
See A. R. Newcomb before you buy
a piano or ogan. He handles the
best instruments made and will give
you the lowest prices.
Thil Theirolf set the paca for his
neighbors in putting out flags and
now the entire neighborhood is deco
r.ited. Lt every citizen follow suit.
J. II. Yates of Milford is here to take
the place made vacant by Hoy Mar
shall who goes to ChaU o as night op
erator. All kinds of jewelry, clocks ard
watches promptly repaired. All work
warranted. J. W. Crabill, first door
wost of Waterman block, l'iatl . -mouth .
Constable Den son reports that some
one has been stealing corn from his
cribs and if he is fortunate to catch
the thief the coroner is likely to have
a job.
Messrs. Snyder & Co. put una hand
some bunting 11 lg today which they
ordered from Omaha. Hall St Co. and
the steam laundy have their eolorsout
today.
A covered wag. n pa-sed through
town today going west. The man t;f
the household looked very much like
old man Bonder, the famous Eaus;s
outlaw.
Ami B. Todd was a passenger f r
Deadwood this morning, where he will
be engaged for the iisxt two weeks in
looking sifter some of his mining in
terests. A. J. McKinncy is p euared with
somo extra nice sod to do lino work in
sodding or grading. O-ders le!t at
the Bonner tables will receive prompt
attention. ali'.l dlu
A plan is being discussed 'by the
mayor and new council men to have
tramps who are run in or who are fur
nished food by the, city, io vvoi k it out
on the streets, and then pay their ex
penses. Georcro I'oisal lias his paper out so
liciting subscriptions for sprinkling
the streets, and will probabiy get to
work tomorrow. Jt is certainly time
the-wagon was out, as the dust is un
bearable. Dr. Batons of Omaha will give a
lecture recital April -' ai the home
of Miss Elson. A rare treat i. in store
for all the musical people oi" Pi at is
mouth. It is to be given under the
auspic s of the Mozart club.
Joe it Frank have j'Jst received a
big invoice of the latest styies of tie ,
that have not been out of the custom
houso in New York" a week. They are
direct importations of Wilson Bros ,
and must be seen to hi appreci ited.
The Cuban Volunteers elected otli
cers last night. II. G. Livingston was
chosen captain, B. C. Jack, lirst lieu
tenenant and Thomas Chapman second
lieutanant. The other of'icers will be
appointed by the regimental olhcers.
A Long Pine, Neb., dispatch says:
The wife of Jasper McCoy, a one-armed
man living on the Niobrara rivor north
of this place gave birth to live babies,
four boys and one girl. This is con
sidered very discouraging to the Span
iards.
II. A. Lemon, who conducted a very
successful revival season here two
months ago at the christian church
has been secured by the C. K. ladies of
that church foj a lecture next Friday
evening. More particulars will be
given later.
The patriotic women who have been
debarred from going to war as nurses
and assistants, are equal to the emer
gency, and in many places tiiey are at
work raising money to help care for
the families of men who have goue to
fight the nation's battles.
The musical entertainment to be
given at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. L
Elson tonight will be of a high oider
Dr. Baetens will prove interesting
and a nice program will bo helped
out by the best musical talent in the
city. Do not fail to attend, admission
25 cents.
Dar Johnson has moved his house
hold from the roams over the Vienna
l bakery to the high school hill,
where he has purchased the residence
formerly occupied- by Henry Hetold
Mr. Morrow will move his family to
the rooms vacated by Mr Johnson, to
morrow. George Hrooks received a message
from Lincoln last night which con
tained the sad information that his
mother was in a dying condition. He
left for Lincoln on the lirst train this
morning. He had not heard of his
mothers illness and the news was
quite a shock.
Dr. A. Wheeler, the psych ie anu
scientific palmist, astrologer, teacher
and demonstrator of occult philosophy,
is at the Perkins House, room 5. He
will give readings and independent
slate writing. He will be here only a
short time. Those who desire to see
him should not delay the matter.
Drill master Harry Groves is doing
good work with the company here
putting them through the military ev
olutions every evening in splendid
form. The company is imerov'i jg rap
idly in his charge and is getting in
good shape. The work is arduous but
Mr. Groves is equal to the emergency
and will soon have the boys in pre
sentable shape. The fact given out
from Washington to the effect that
President McKinley would call for
30,000 more soldiers right away en
courages the Plattsmouth company to
stick to their work andi get in on this I
cail. 1
Mi-s Edith l'attetson was an Omaha
visitor today.
Henry Weidmati received loo lbs of
llildull's fine candies today.
Miss Carmack went to Omaha for a
visit with her sit"i-, .Mrs. Pugh.
Fred S.ickeltof Weeping Water was
in the city today on business.
Si.rcight and Kittle: sent a largo
1 jad of furniture to Hock B. u ITs today .
One quarter of all the people born
die leloni six, and oiie-liaif before
f.ey are Ki.
John Schinppoeasse opens the season
with some choice ice cream tomorrow
wheie ices and lemonade may be had
every day hereafter.
Mrs. T. P. Living, ton and Mi-s Ma
tilda Vallery departed la-t evening
for a weeks visit with their sister,
Mrs P. C. Minor at Louisiana Mo.
The cable on the liagstalT of the
court house is broken, and it will ho
neee-sarv to have a man Ciiinb to top
arid lix it. Tliis stielild he dolus l fo.e
th'j II ig is ruined.
Bev. James Mailh-y, 1 lie ehq'ieut
divine of liiiiveisily Place uili pre.aeh
ut t ie M. E. ehiiret" Sunday lie rnmg
anu ev -lll'ig. Morning mi eject "Chi i
tian leadership'' evening ";i Christ
Lj.sm world."
County Commission' rs Young, Fal
ter and 1 layer, neevMii in n i od iy I no
bridyc. contractor C. G. Sherly. made
Union tlieir headquarter Ve-sle. day
evening while on a lour of oi idge- in
spec ting Ledger.
Toe county commissioners a id the
bridge contractor returned this in lin
ing f.oma tour ov.r the c unity, in
specting bridges. They found the
bridges in very good condition, and
will not be rcqjired to build more
than half the number this year as for
merly. iStirliiitoii Koiltc illifoi ami I e il l sioiirt
Cheap, quick, comfortable. Leave
Plattsmouth :;:4I! p. m., every Thurs
day in clean, modern, rot crowded
tourist sleepers. N: translers; ears
run right through to San Francisco
and Los Angeles over the Scenic
lloute through Djnver and Salt La.ke
City. Cars art; carpeted; upholstered
in rattan: have .spring; seals and hacks
and are provided with curtains, bed
ding, towels, soap, etc. Uniformed
porters and experienced excursion
conductors accompany each excursion,
relieving passengers oi' all bother,
about baggage, pointing out objects
of interest and in many other ways
helping to make the overland trip a
delightful experience. Second class
tickets are honored. Berths $.
For folder giving full information,
call at nearest Burlington lloute
ticket office, or write to J. Francis
Gen. Tasscnger Agent, Omaha, Neb.
It I'ays to Oft the 1-Kt.
W. E. and C. E. Crabill are deliver
ing the best of milk to their customers
in sill parts of the city. Try our sys
tem of bottle delivery.
i
I KaivSiiifj Boys
Is a growing industry.
been getting bigger every year
its infancy. New subjects come to
light every little; while and there
seems to be grea': chance for devel
opment along this line. Years ago
when a body raised a boy they raised
his clothes, too. Now, it's different;
it pays best to pay special attention
to raising your boy right and then
raise a little money and buy his
clothes of a house that pays special
attention to having Boys Clothes
that are right. We help a good many
mothers to raise their boys; we sell
Boys' Suits that they don't have to
worry about. Our Spring lines of
Boys' Long Pant and Short Pant
Suits are ready. They're handsome
and serviceable, made to wear, with
all the threads twisted in for keeps,
and dyed in plain, trustworthy colors
that will last. Long Pant Suits as
iovv as $3.50 and $5.00; Short Pant
Suits $1.50 to 35.00.
Keep the boy dressed rightly; it
gives him self-confidence and fires
his ambition, and helps him learn his
geography lesson.
"One Price and No Monkey Business."
e b
Wsmti
CLOTHIERS, HATTERS,
HABERDASHERS.
I
$2a.OO RUWARn !
Is offered to am- person who will find in our
Stock a pair of ....
Ladies' Colored Shoes I
J CJ
m
&
m
fiI
m
lay;
Hi
rjji
. li'P I IT-""
m
m
13!!
THE BEST WE GARRY
This Shoo, in many places,
will c ist von s:i and .".
That were bought for last spring .'mil summer
trade so you need not be afraid of ettinr any
old or off-color stuff shoved off on on, lor.. ..
Our new Spring Goods are Factory
Made, Neat, Clean and Up-to-date.
fill
0
m
w
0 wait on you in our shirt sleeves and haven't any diamond-,
in the bosoms of our shirts, as have the clerks in the fancy
.j'o .
out-of-town shoe stores: but with us, we don't make voup:ivior ff G IESECK E
i
rrn!:
m
HI;
m
SI;
lei'
the extra stvle, for, upon inspecting our new Spring.
..VESTING TOP SHOES..
You will realize that we can save you from 5c to Sli) on vwvy
pair. We havetr't any misleading. o'-roo? o svc, culrh aix.s
il cat ih prices. The adjoining iiure represents our blnck
and S3. 75 Chocolate shoes, which stand all kinds of mud and water
and will be nearly as shapely the da- you throw them away as the
lav you buv them.
V SHOE
Our Men's Colored Cloth lops
Are arriving daily, they beinLf delayed on account of b-.-inr factory
made, ane not c-oz crs hi Jcd Culors from last year.
Our grocery and drv floods department will be opened next
vear, and for the remainder ostitis year we will continue to devote
our Undivided Attention to Durable, Shapely Iumt-.-ear, not ticli
as drv roods, auction and grocery stores sell.
ill
0 '
r.
l
r-.i
id
0
a
gJ
rd
m
0
IS
REPAIRING.
ROB'T SHERWOOD
FOOT
MILLINER
ISJ
Try THE NEWS-50c Per Month.
t