Semi-weekly news-herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1895-1909, November 18, 1898, Image 1

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    SEMI-WE3EBXY
C? - n H "TFT'IQ) A T 1H
r Mi v
YOL.YL NO. H".
PLATTSMOUTH, NK1.. NOVKMBKK 18. 185)8.
THK NEWS. i;htal!nli (l Nov. fi, lM'l I
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o a raiisi.
LETTER FROM ONE OF THE BOYS.
j 1yl VoNlturg Wrlt- of II in Trlj
Geriny
nil nil
I Live
Wall
terns.
an Klerant
0 p
new line of
aper, in all the late pat
It will pa- you to jo
where you have a line to se
lect from one that's new.
ttilllpplu-a.
Tho following letter was received
some days ago by 11. Ii. Cnrlylo from a
former citizen of l'luttemoutn", Clyde
Vosburjf, who ia now sergeant in the
liinlTrr Wdhfrliiii.
Oili .MWA. I i, Nov. 17. .!'
To the Wolverton, who on the flight
' December HO, two years hl'o, is said to
have murdered M'- Mary Gilltlllan
in cold Mood, is now aafelv be hind ti.o
bir-of the ( lark county j til Ho will
be tried for the imirder at the IKo-
Firet Nebraska at Manila. Many of ember tern, of tli-s court
. . ... . . . . i 1 it.., ciiw; i in n lift In
GERING & CO.
Carry a stock of awfully cheap
They have the
Tablet in the citv
Blank Bonks.
best Writing"
for 5 cents.
GERING & CO.
Are the only people in Platts
mouth who carry an assortment
of Lovne3''s unrivaled Chocolates
and Alleretti's Creams and Choc
olate confectionery.
GERING & CO.
Have a Compound Syrup of Tar
and Wild Cherry that oujjht to be
in every household, to cure bad
colds and limp; trouble before seri
ous complications arise from de
lay. Many a doctor bill miht be
saved if you kept our Tar and
Wild Cherry Compound iu the
house.
a, a
Goring;
riirriHt& and Stationers,
North Side Main Street,
PLATTSMOUTH NEBRASKA
9
New
n " o n 5 o f
the citizens will probably reuiomber
j him and ho interested in hia letter:
l Manila. I'hiliuDino Inlands, Oct. 3.
Well, as you know, everything went
well for us; we left San Francisco on
Juno 15; it was a groat day for some of
us. At I p. in., tho general sounded
(that is the bugle Bound) to strike
tents, 1 suppose you have seen a pict
ure of it well, in three seconds after,
every tent was down on tho ground
and in forty-live beconds, wrapped, -so
you can see what drill does. Our tents
were tho same as they use at the G. A.
It. reunion. Well, four of us to a tent,
and to pull it up and have it ready to
load in fortv-five seconds and do it
right, makes us hustle; if you don't
think to, just got your father ana
three more men to try it. and you time
them. Well, I puess there is no use to
tell you any more of our times in
'Frisco, for I expect you have read so
much about that, you are tired. We
had a very pleasant voyage. At Hono
lulu, tho ladies, assisted by tho gov
ernment, gave us a great banquet, and
wo had a very good time. J he city is
quite a good bit like the pictures you
see of all foreign places, especially of
Japan and China Wo left there on
tho 24th of June, and it was days be
fore we saw land again. The sea was
very nice all the way over, but lots of
uj were sea sick, but when one gets
over it, then il is very fine. I would
just as soon ride on the ocean as on a
train (when the sea is smooth.) We
had one funeral at sea.it was the most
solemn one I ever saw. The vessel
heaved to at 10 o'clock for the ser
vices. I will try and give you a short
description of it and leave the rest of
it for you to imagine.
At 10 o'clock they brought a plank
on deck, it was just about the size of a
dining room table; over it they
placed a canvass sheet, (which was to
be the cottln) they put a sack of sand
on it at the rail, then came the solemn
pa rt.
They .brought out the body of Ser
geant Geddes of company Cand placed
it upon tho table with the feet ovei
the sack of sand, and sewed him up in
his blanket and then sewed the canvass
over it and all was ready. They then
placed the star and 9tripes over him,
the baud played, and the chaplain
read tho services which are prescribed
by tho government for burial at sea.
It was all military, but it was so differ
ent to be buried in the sea with no one
to witness it but God and man. That
made lots o: the boys think of home,
m mnv a Rtrono- man shed tears
over his grave, although they knew
him not. We arrived here on the 20th
day of Julv, that is at Camp Dewey,
seven mile3 south of this city. Well, I
will close for this time.
I am sincerely yours,
Clyde Voi-nrKo.
MRS. O. F. UTTERBACK
Has opened a select line of Milliner' in. the basement of the
Bank of Cass County Building, consisting- of
Latest Styles in Hats & Bonnets
RIBBONS, ORNAMENTS AND TRIMMINGS
late shades, suitable
citv. Our prices are
The nicest line of velvets, in all tk
for drvss trimmimr. to be found in the
low, and with an expert trimmer, we hope to merit a fair
share of vour trade. Please call and inspect our stock before
purchasing. We can save you money.
MRS. O. F. UTTERBACK,
UNDER BANK OF CASS COUNTY.
FOR FINE FOOTWEAR
There is no place like
3
n RKZ53 t?3E3B EST
iJQE rc i
The best class of
E2p Sp323 f
,2l
Two Stores Itobbed.
Chief Morrissey received word thia j
morning from Marshall Ballard of
Pacific Junction to the effect that bur
glars entered two stores last night and
got away with quite a little swag.
They got a half dozen razors, some
knives, watches, jewelry, ten boxes of
cartridges and a few pennies.
Tho thieves are described t s well
dressed and Mr. Ballard has wired
Mr. Morrissey to head them off should
they come to Piattsmouth, and wire
him at odcc
Chief Morrissey said that he was
sure the men would cot show up here,
as he had run them out of town yes
terday. Four well dressed toughs
were arrested night before last and
lodged in jail on suspicion. As there
was no evidence against them, Chief
Morrissey ran them across the river,
and they immediately got in their
work on the Iowa etorea.
Chief Morrissey did not like the
looks of the gang, and he suspected
that the men were haoging around for
no good purposes. They were a
smooth looking set of men, having the
appearance of tirst-class crooks.
Foot Ball at Weeping Water.
A foot ball team has been organized
...i.v. TTfirM-tr nrnres as coach. The
It 11 L. I-. C.T "
team is made up of the strongest ag
nreo-ation of plavers that could be sa-
f cured here. Coach Groves has secured
a game with Weeping Water, to be
played at that place on Thanksgiving
div. The boys are working hard, ana
will rive the Weeping Willies the
iiot. rame of their life. A large crowd
should accompany the boys over there
and see the fun.
"ot tiuiliy.
Ralph Palmer, the boy charged with
letting off the brake from the tf. &
AT hnx car in the yards which ran
down the grade and caused a wreck,
everal thousand
m ( :i 1 1 f. 1 1 -i n lift hiT huband at
Bradford, 111., and came to Osceola
la., in October, lSitii. She wa a
pretty women a nd soon hud scores of
admirers. Among those was Joe Wol
verton, a young farmer living near
there. He went with her for several
month. On the night of December
2G, IS'.m;. she had an engagement with
him and they went walking toward the
Chicago, Burlington & (putney pump
house. An hour later Wolverton was
seen coming from the direction of the
pump house alotio.
The next evening the dead body of
Mary Gilllillan wan found in the pump
house with a bullet hole in her tem
ple. Her jewelry was not disturbed,
showing that robbery was not tb
object of tho murder, and there was
nothing to indicate suicide. Wolver
ton was indicted, but had left for pai ts
unknown. A reward r ".00 was
offered for his capture and a number
Of detectives wore employed on the
case, but never located hnn.
A week ago, through tha postmaster
of Cambridge, Story county, la.. Sher
iff Lukinbill located Lewis Wolverton,
a brother of Joe's, on a farm near
there under the name of Morgan.
Morgan's mail was watched and it was
learned that he wns receiving letters
from a brother In Mynard, Neb., liv
ing there on a farm under the name of
Groatt. Sheriff Lukinbill went ,toi
Mvnard and recognized Groatt as Joe
Wolverton. lie was brought back from
Mynard to.lay. lie stoutly denies
bis guilt.
llliuoU Central
ChicaiiO, Xov. 17. The Illinois
Central has decided to extend its lines
to Omaha. All the preliminary work
has peon done and the construction of
some 17o miles i f new track from Ft.
Dodge, la., to Om:iha will begin early
next spring. This extension will give
the Illinois Central a valuable new
western terminal and will greatly in
crease the importance of the western
end of the road .
On the south, too, the Illinois Cen
tral is about to construct a valuable
feeder to its system in northern Louis
iana. It is a ccntir.uation of the log
ging railway running from Kentwoed,
in a northeasterly direction toward
the Mississippi state line. The road
will be extended to Columbus, fifty
miles from Kc-ntwood.
r.ri-Hil.
Morning's bread hereafter may be
obtained at Zuckweiler & Lutz, Jona
than Ilatt's, Dovey's and fair store.
Chicken pie supper.
Who? Q. Z.
Where? Presbyterian church.
When? November "J2, o to K p. m.
What? 2. cents.
TO Cl'KE A COLIJ I-N OXK IMV
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it
fails to euro. 12oc. The genuine h-ne
L. B. Q. on each tablet
Coal! Coal!
Hard coal delivered to any part of
the city for $7.50 per ton, and tho un
rivaled Meudota coal dehveied for
$4.25 per ton. John Waterman.
goods to be found in
Omaha are here at from $1 to $2 cheaper
per pair. We make a specialty of High
Grade Shoes in the Latest Styles. We are
glad to have you come in and see our stock:
WHbl I MtH Y 5U T trV IMV I . Untailine a loss of
dollars, had his trial yesterday and
An Immense Line of FALL and VLTWK &tiur.r- in, the jury last evening urouKuiu
v 1 . iHiot of acauital. This is the second
tnat win suit an cictsu u pmuixo.
Wp naid the CASH and will give vou
benefit of heavy DISCOUNT.
COME IN AND SEE US..,
4K3 Main Street, - Piattsmouth, Neb.
criminal case tried so far this term
Ua 'and in both a verdict ha3 been ren-
j uereu ior me utiouuoui.
The Pearl Steam Laundry is cen
trally located, and, while we have not
imported any experts from the Philip
pines vet we will warrant all worn
first-class. Give the Pearl, under the
WHITE'S OPERA H0USL,
J. WlITTU. .lanaifcr.
ONE NIGHT ONLY-
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER
22
it
The Newest. Funnier and Best of Irish
Farce Comedies,
FlanjganS 5 Flat?"
Wi:h the Addition of
EIGHT SPECIALTY ARTISTS
r.KTWEEN" ACTS.
CONTINUOUS
SHOW.
Prices, joc, jjr, 25c ;Xo higher
Tickets on Sa'.e at Lehnhoff "s.
fi
n
a if
1 1
4 The Best Goods
Are lite
HUH i MUM I
You cannot go to the Omaha Exposition any more,
so spend your time with us. We have the Greatest Ex
position of...
asonable Dry Goods
EVER BROUGHT TO PLATTSMOUTH.
Special Sale on Dress Goods..
...15c, 19c, 29c, 35c and 39c.
See our New Black Crepons, at one-half Omaha Prices.
New Silks,
New Dress Goods,
New Trimmings,
New Flannelette Wrappers
SjH'iitl toiir WoiK'tl infli
us a nd (jet ri Inc irceircd.
Umc cannot iJord in mis
lead ir jiafrois. h'rer
boda 1; no ics iciaf kind of
ijuods ire sc.
Have you seen our Line of...
Fur Collarettes, from $2.75 up.
Muffs and Fur Trimmings, Cotton Blankets,
l: st .-election in town I '''', "'.
New Hosiery.
U nderwear,
...In CottO'i aiid Woo! l.'nion .Suits
Cotton Flannel,
. . . Tor mitt'-n-, 1 - ".. L ;c
Outing Flannels, 5c.
We have the exclusive -iale
of the celebrated Acme Choco
late line. Call and see our as
sortment. Try our...
Chopped JVt't
Chocolates.
Our Fruit Chocolates are Fine
Everv Chocolate is branded
ACME.
HOLLOWAY'S.
Get a new Oilcloth and Binding for your Stoves..
....lie-', -i-l' -'-l ion in town from -"e .ij
Get our Prices on CARPETS...
All woo!, oilc. i:-:--t Kxlra-r-upor 2-ply all-wool .rpet n-ade I' r i..c. S,m: o-.n- -w
Umbels, Mcquett.os, Axminster and Vclv-t trpols. '1 bey are b.;auU-s--:i!.l t i:V-v
thun l:ir-t ye:ir r.o !"Ivuim o oa our 'oous.
Get our Prices on all kinds of Shoes...
....Th' L'e.-l and Lul nr'nliwutof Shoes a::d w.--.. S i j f - r -
Tabb-ls and Per.-'il- I'in:!-; with School Shoi;s.
Ia'
Don't fail to see our new stock of Lamps nvi,av.s i, - i..,,-...,
e-. A:ent-sf"r li.tt-i iek Patterns. G.-.tro Dowi: i and Itudd's Ilaby Sho'-s.. ,"j
m
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1;
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bcitooi sitoes
Good and Cheap.
LOOK OUT
3,
m.
Hi
That your children are well shod, for it might save DIPH
THERIA entering your family. Dry feet save DDcVor 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 'EMI What? Why, SCHOOL SHOES,
of course GOOD AND STRONG at 95c, $1.00, $1.10,
$1.25, $1.35 and $1.50. In ail 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 CUROSITY in shape of a SEAMLESS SHOE
for YOUTH'S, BOYS and MEN which can NEVER RIP. SEE
REPAIRING.
ROBT SHERWO
OD
FOOT
MILLINER
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Flattsmouth Coal Yard;
IS THE PLACE TO BUY :
HARD COAL,
CANON CITY,
SOFT COAL
ALL GRADES OF WOOD.
FURNITURE
and UN DERTAKING
HOUSE FURNlSHlNGSi
STOVES, RANGES.
HARVEY HOLLOWAY
Contractor
Hay, Corn, Oata and all Kinds of Feed
Constantly on Hand.
EGEN3ERGER & TROOP,
THIRD AND MAIN-bTS.
Our stocs is comuiete In all line hd'J we
! v:te our friends to look It over. We will
r-ri.lPiivor to please you. Call Jnd see us.
STREIGHT C- SATTLER,
(Successors to hciry Boeek.)
PLATTSMOUTH NEB
(.'untract? tki.t-n f-.r :';.. erection .il KesideDCci
Uarus ami auj i frptntcr W'jrk, !n inv
part ot the c-Lr.ty. .ai! on oi aJiirts....
1 1 A It V K V IKll.I.OWA V. I'latt.mooUi. "fb
rHE PERKINS HOUSE,
F. R. GUTHMANN, Prop.
Rates SI and S1.50 ner Da
Centrally Located and Com
fortably Furnished.
PLATTSMOUTH, - - NEB
new management, a trial and you will
be pleased with the result.
Geo. K. Staats, Manager,
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