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About Semi-weekly news-herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1895-1909 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1898)
Semi InlERALI) Id l'LATTSMOUTII, N VA.. N )YKM II KK II. HU VOL. VI. NO. 1)8. TIIK NEWH. KntnMnn-l Nov. S. h!U. ' Dnnhiill.lato.l Jan. 1 wy, TIIK II hi: A l.l, i-.Htul.lihl..;.! April 10. iW.4. ( Uonholldatod Jan. 1. I J... mm AH IIIKT IU3IK AM WO. Gerincj & Co.. Have an lCk-Lfant new line of Hj Wall Paper, in all the laic pat- terns. It will pay you to go where you have a hi" line to se- c lect from one that's new. II? GERING o CO. 1 1 J I lJ Carry a stock of awfully cheap ' Blank Books. They have the flj best Writing Tablet in the city TU for 5 cents. GERING & CO. Are the only people in Platts mouth who carry an assortment of Lowney's unrivaled Chocolates and Alleretti's Creams and Choc - olate confectionery. GERING & CO. Have a Compound Syrup of Tar and Wild Cherry that otiffht to be in every household, to cure bad colds and lun trouble before seri ous complications arise from de lay. Many a doctor bill might be saved if you kept our Tar and Wild Cherry Compound in the house. t f I ? f 9 9 9 9 A t A -j j j Goring & Co. 9 Druggists and Stationers, North Side Main Street, 9 f PLATTSMOUTH NEBRASKA 9 Hew MRS. O. F. UTTERBACK Has opened a select line of Millinery in the basement of the Bank of Cass County Building, consisting of Latest Styles in Hats & Bonnets RIBBONS, ORNAMENTS AND TRIMMINGS The nicest line of velvets, in all the late shades, suitable fnr- trim miner, to be found in the city. Our prices are low, and with an expert trimmer, we hope to merit a fair share of your trade. Please call and inspect our stocic Deiore purchasing. We can save you money. Joseph Hawks worth wai tin Omaha rinilvr today. T. J. Allen of Marietta, lud., i in city on buflnea. Win. Hogaboom, of Lal'latte, is in tho city on buoinesM. V. D Crawford of Lincoln it ming ling with our people. Henry Doock made 11 brief bu-dnerso trip to Omaha this afternoon. J. If. Allen was attending to bu-d-noi-d matters at Omaha today. Itev. Father Carney was a pnser. gor to Omaha on the fast mail. Col. J. II. Thraaher informa us that he has three nice houses for rent. Rov. J. W. Hull moved his family from Murray to this place yesterday. Mrs. Charles Fry and daughter of Omaha are visiting friends hero today. Chas. M. Street, an attorney of St. Joseph. Mo., ia in town on legal busi ness. Melvin Cathey and family from Murray, are in the city attending to business. Jas. McLood of Omaha, formerly of Union, this county, is in town attend ing to busings. John Schappagasae, the fruit mer chant prince, is doing business at the metropolis today. II. C. McMacken is in Omaha today attending to busines and looking af ter eleotion returns. Henry Waterman, tho If. M. store keeper at Lincoln: is iu the city on company business. J. M. Patterson was an early Omaha issengor this morning, whe o ho i doing business today. Al Dickson of Elmwood was in town over night attending to business and renewing acquaintances. Mrs. S. C. Patterson returned to Plattsmouth on tne noon train today where she will reside in the future. Cyrall Janda returned today from his farm up near Wahoo, where he ha.- been looking after his interests. John S. Hall was an Omaha passen ger this morning, where he is attend ing to business for S. K. Hall & Sou. Commissioner Falter, George Dovey and E A. Oliver are transacting busi ness in the metropolis this afternoon. Issac Toland of Greenwood, who has been doing business at the county seat for the past few days, returned home this morning. L. E. Karnes returned from Fropui s- berg, Ohio, where he was called some time ago by the death of his son. Dod reports times in the Buckeye state very prosperous. Mrs. Horn, mother of Mrs. Wm. Hassler, who has been back to her old homa at Pekin, III., visiting for eonio time, returned this morning. She re ports having a good time, but was well pleased to get back to Nebraska. A. E. Smith is home again from Kansas City where he went a few days ago to be mustered out of the army. The Third and Fifth Missouri volun teers were mustered out day before yesterday. Mr. Smith was i member of Company B. of tho Fifth regiment. J. W. Bridge, who was forman in the B. fc M. lumber yard at this place years ago and went to Southern Mis souri to accept a position witk a lum ber company, moved back to Platts mouth yesterday. Mr. Bridge after being in Missouri for some time, found the place too unhealthy and resigned his position, going to Lincoln where he had charge of the lumber yard for the Burlington for the last three or four years. Mr. Bridge is now cm- ployed in the planing mill at this place, and is welcomed by his many friends here. MRS. O. F. UTTERBACK, UNDER BANK OF CASS COUNTY. FOR FINE FOOTWEAR There is no place like VSHBS BBIiEI K2?3ES Joe Ft i Opinion 'if lul 1.11 I rjbiu'.t the f'ilov. iiifc: A fin I honru f re: to pick it i:i ;u f-m h Filter mjitiJ un Truvi", Ion J iou Clark, the county attorney al-o gave his opinion. I guv'j Mr. Cork's opinion to the county c!-rk m d I.h h h I it to tho ntir b:nd. i.lf-i ll county at torney lead it i.fol lAl in Ihu tri"!--uier's Kii.-o re. id it. Does this li ok like cone, aling iin.v i;i; tti r or lo. eping it from the public? The lt of November li has a lengthy tiraCe about mo accusing mo of all borts of wrong doings. It t-.a.vs I charged for Sui-dnyn. I don't kuow that I have, but if I worki d for tho county Sundays 1 oiJtrlit to have pay for it. It alr-o s .ys I have charged ex cess milehge. Let os fee Fulter liycB lrve mile f ; ( in town, mileage lifty cents, two trips SI. 10. I live forty miles, mileage $4.i0, two trip $8.00 so 30U will see that my 'i 1 1 -thould be S7.C0 more than his each month, hut they are not they are about tho fame. Now again, some times we don't get thiough so as to go homo on tbo early train, then I go arouud by Omaha and Lincoln. My faro that way is l.f." from J'lalts mouth to Lincoln, fioin Lincoln to Elmwood i-eventy cents, the same coming back, making ?4. 70, two trips making S-'J 40. This is actual cash that I pay out, so where does the excess mileage catuo in. Now, again, by going abound by Omaha and Lincoln i got homo the sumo day. And the other way, if I did not gt olT in iho morning 1 would h.-ivn to wait until the next day, then I would be entitled to another days work. WLon 1 went around by Omaha and Lincoln I nover charged mileage, jut charged what 1 paid oMt. And if I did charge any thing that i was not entitled to wbi-.t was tho lynx-eyed commissioners that the Post speaks of doing. J I roll. -els on them as well as it does on me, for it looks as if tli'-y were not at ten dim; to thei husine-s. Mr. Young tells me that ho would not sw- ar that he did not have sund .ys in through a mistake. Tho distai o. fioui i 'laUsmout h lo Elm weed via Omaha and Lincoln is just 100 milo.5 and at ten cents per mile, what the law al ows, would be $10 per trip and two t-'ips per month would be $20, but only the actual c:ir fare has detMi charged if aii theee'' caes -f- C. Mavks. One t' )'-ir IJoys. The McCook 11 ;pub-io in of lat week bed a write up ;f the citizens of that progressive town and h: d this to say f Chariio j.tu::h. f Charles A. Loach, one of our young, progressive aiid 1 iilerpi-oiug UiO: chauts, uonduots an up to-date jewelry and bicycle Lu-iness in the opera house block. Mr. Leach is a practi cal jewelry, havirg s( ent K5 yea i s a t the trade. Ho came lo McCookin 1SS'.) as mam.ger of a b' anch stor for F. Carruth & Son of Plattsmouth Neb. In 18iM he jiurcha-e 1 the business and lne continued it since. A young man of sterling qualities who has held several positions of importane.j ui.d trust, he euj;ys the conlider.ee and respect of our citizens. Charlie, it will be r.-membei ed. learned his trade here, ai d all his friends will be glad to know how well he stands with his friends. Caught Uelwi-cn the Uuiupt?rM. Nathan Ball of Palmyra, a Missouri Paciffo brakeman, was caught bet ween the draw-bars of two freight cars night before last while making a coup ling at Atchison, K is., and is man gled in such a way that he cannot re cover. Ball is Lirty-six years of age unmarried, lie was taken to the Un ion Pacific hospital at Kansas City. A lvrr desk sale at our store Salur- n day, Norember 1-. Vt'KL & COFFET. The best class of goods to be found in Omaha are here at from $1 to $2 cheaper ... ! ii--- c ij : u per pair, we maKe a speuiciity ui nin Grade Shoes in the Latest Styles. We are glad to have you come in and see our stock WHETHER YOU BUY OR NOT. An Immense Line of FALL and WINTER SHOES in, that will suit all classes of purcasers. We paid the CASH and will give vou the benefit of heavy DISCOUNT. COME IN AND SEE US... joe fe:tzkk? 413 Main Street, - Plattsmouth, Neb. Special Announcement unaware and Queens ware. The Largest Stock in the City. We have a large assortment of the nicst beautiful L.-'J'r that money will buy, at half the priee paid last year. Also a fine line of Jardiuiers we are displaying ir our window. We sell thom at very low prier.?. Flower Pots of all Sizes. What w consider would make a present most rx-?pt;ble or anybody is one of our finely decorated Chamber Sets. Prices range from $3.00 upwards. Groceries-Don't Forget us When it Com5 to Them We have as fine a line of drid fruits as you ever s-avr. Also all the best brand of canned fruits and ycffitabl-9. A few specials re: Libby's Mince Meat, Homemade Honey, Maple Syrup, Sweet and Sour Pickle?, French D.itts dices and Cookies. We invite your patrem'ge. I BENNETT & TUTT, 2am?mmmm?wmnm!!wmwjmmmmmmmmmmro 3 rv & son t 4 The Best Goods Arc the Cheapest. You cannot to the Omaha Exposition any more, so spend your lime with us. We have the Greatest Ex position of... Seasonable Dry Goods 5 EVER BROUGHT TO PLATTSMOUTH. 3 Special Sale on Dress Goods.. ...15c, 19c, 29c, 35c and 39c. See our New Black Crepons, at one-half Omaha Prices. New Sill' New Dress Goods, New Trimmings, Now Flannelette W rappers Spend your money with ns and get value received. H' cannot afford to mis lead our patrons. Kvenj body hi o irs what lei ml of (oods ire sell. Have you seen our Line of... Fur Collarettes, from $2.75 up. 3 , Tvluffs and Fur Trimmings, . . . . 1 1-r-a l iiflertion in town New Hosiery. Un clerwear, ....In (Motion ami W'cc.l L'uion Suil Cotton Blankets, :iC, 48c, r,U.;, 7:C arid h.'.r Cotton Flannel, . ..For mittonn, 1-o... 1 7 As Outing Flannels, 5c. Get a new Oilcloth and Binding for your Stoves.. . ...M-it M'dcctiou in town from iV" ii Get our Prices on CARPETS... ....AH wool, "!:. i ::.-1, Mx ten -super 'J-p!y all-wool Carpet made fur ;is. 3o. our nrw !!i 'u-e'iH, Mi (jui.'tb s, A xmiustijr and Velvet Carpets. They art beauties all c-h.Hp'ir then last yi-sar ; advunoa on our pond. Get our Prices on all kinds of Shoes... . . . .Tin' Bo.-t and iu-Sfi st assortment of Shoaa and w.ii iii Slipper w ia evr thown. T.-i'nhdg and IV-rn-il? V 1 1 K K with School Shoi. Don't fail to see our new stock of Lamps ( w h imip o bum.) ti""A;' .'i-.t-: f r H -tii-k Pattern, (Jao Down Corset h and Dudd'a Baby Shonn.Ji -o m ii.il icy; m Ml m m m. m m n'i, i. rC7 hoes Good and Cheap. LOOK out m ii m m ii; m y: m 11; I'rOJ; M. m Si That your children are well shod, for it might save DIPH THERIA entering your family. Dry feet save Doctor bills. BEWARE that you are not BAMBOOZLED again and buy your Shoes at the Old Roliable Regular Shoe Store. THE TIME IS NEAR when we will have wet, sloppy weather and that's what tests a shoe, so be careful you don't get 'em with paper insoles and counters or they will surely collapse. Take our advice, let us help you select you shoe and you will come out winner. WE'VE GOT 'EM! What? Why, SCHOOL SHOES, of course GOOD AND STRONG at 95c, $1.00, $1.10, $1.25, $1.35 and $1.50. in all shapes, styles and varieties of leather and warranted to be SOLID LEATHER throughout and sewed up FREE OF CHARGE should they ever rip. We have a CUR0SITY in shape of a SEAMLESS SHOE for YOUTH'S, BOYS and MEN which can NEVER RIP. SEE 'EM. fe-T REPAIRING. ROBT SHERWOOD FOOT MILLINER Plattsmouth Coal Yard IS THI-: PL AC 13 TO IUTY HARD COAL, CANON city; I SOFT COAL! ALL GRADES OF WOOD. FURNITURE ANDUN DERTAKING I Li A di irv I I -N I I A... m. Co j tractor STOVES, RANGES. ntttl Duilder. No. 504 Mais Street Plattsmouth, N'cprasia. Hay, Corn, Oats and all Kinds of Focd Constantly on Hand. EGEHBERGcR G TROOP, THIRD AND MAIN-bTS. Our tock Is complete in ill linei mod wo :rv:t; our fr.ends to look It orer. We will c-;.?;T'.r to please you. C11 and sea u. STRSIGHT 0 SATTLER, .Saccoasori to Hwtry Book.) PLATT-MOTTTII NEB Contracts taken (or the erection ol Reldeac Krn and any kin -1 of carpenter work, in aar part of the county. Call on or address.... MAKVET HOUOWAV, fUtUmoath. . THE PERKINS HOUSE, F. R. CUTHMANN, Prop. Rates SI and 1.50 Der Dai Centrally Located and Com fortably Furniihad. PT.ATTSMOUTn 1HIKA8ITA