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I.YTTSAIOUTII, NISIiJJAHJvA, 310XDAY 15VJ5XIXO, APRIL JT-J, 188!).
MJMISHlt 18S
l
skills ft 11 Till
NIPS
DANMARK'S CSEW.
PERSONALS
Absolutely Pure.
'rliTo ........1... -- . : . t . .
jii'.i ji in'iri im-xt ari'". j iii.irvri u pin- t
!t . ."tri-uf li ami vlioleoineurs-. Mure econo- ) taincd.
liiienl tu hi tut- ordinary kind-". :nnl tMimol le
no hi hi co-niieillloi wlllt tin mill; It u.- r.f low
left, fill it weight ilium or .ln-ii,:t'c imwiler.
No.'tl ntll ill CllllM. PoVAI. liAKIXi I'uWbKK
Co.. lot; Wall fet. N. .
GIY 01TiaGl'cJS.
Mavor,
Clerk.
Trea-airr,
Attorney,
t nju'iiieer.
Police .In.
Marshall,
Councilmen, 1st ward,
2nd "
3rd
4th. "
1. M. RiniRY
W K Fox
- jAMK-i PATTKItsON, .IK.
It V HON Cl.AltK
II. C. M ll.MIDT
S ('I.IFKOlin
i. II. Duns
I .1 WfCKBAI.II
I A SAI.ISV.CHV
I) M Jovks
I !:. A SlllPMAN
Board Pub. Work
I M i Ml ii I'll v
I S W I H.TI'n.N
I Co.v V
) P M-Cai
i .1 w Johns .
! KBKI) OIUF'
I 1) 11 IlAWKSWl
l Con o't'oNNore.
I' M- Cali.kn. Pkks
.1 W Johns ,;h aih.m an
OltTII
GIVIG SOGIJ'i:II.I55.
C1ASS !.)t;K No. IjtJ. 1. O. ). F. Meets
'every Tued.ty evoniu.? of each w-ek.. All
transit-tit brothers are n-f neclfully invited to
utteuii.
iHjATTMO'jril KNCAMI'MKN r X. 3. I. O.
O. P.. every iilr-rii-'.f i-'riday iu
each moil t li in !!'. M.i-'oi:r 11 ill. Visiting
Hruthertare i ivile-1 ro attend.
ASS CAMP NO. 3.:.'
J of Ainerica
Mi M) K" N vi nlDMFN
Mi.-:s iivnn,! a :i! i. un til Mon
day vi-:iiiiii at K. of P. hail. All tranMnt
bfiilticr;' are r-;t: -t'i to im-.o wiili ii-1. L. A,
No'.veo ner, Vf !iTa!!t! ' t . : j 1 1 : "J. K, NrieM"
Worthy ilvie.-; S. i'. Wiltie. ll.ii.Ktr ; W. A.
Hjec?c, Cierk.
kiip.aka '-.i rr;:::.
A"
mou: b ::t .Mao;i"
are limits! to n;
W'M. I' vs. St
t vv;t.i
uy.
N':. P.. K. A. M
I't'-.t.iv of t-ai-li
aasi'i. lit iit-is
It Landed Safel at the Azores, and
a Part of tho Passengers Aboard
the Missouii, Bound for
Philadelphia.
Xkw Yoiik, April 21. Tho agents of
tho hteainer D.inmurk leceirctl the fol
lowino; cabkgrain from Lishon this even
in";. "Tho passengers anil crew of the
D.inni'irk were landed at the Azures.
Three hundred an.l forty of the passen
gers are on the steamer Missouri, bound
for Philadelphia. The rest are to fol- i
low ly the next steamer."
Lisison, April 21. In an interview
with a newspaper representative, Peter
Kabsen, third mate of the steamship
Danmarlc, related the circumstances of
the loss of that vessel. Her engines, he
stated, broke down on April 4, while the
vessel was MJO miles from Xew Found
land. Engineer Kaas was found lying
dead on the tloor of engine room an 1 the
cause of the accident could not he ascer-
On April 5 the Danmark was
spoken by the Missouri, which towed the
Danmark until April H. "The Danmark j
was then settling down," Rasden 6tates.
"when we asked the Missouri to take our
passengers. Tho Missouri, as she was
loaded, had room for only twenty ad
ditional persons, but she jettisoned her
cargo and took ns all on board S00 of
us landing us at Azores. She then pro
ceeded for Philadelphia taking 340 of
the passengers, besides the captain and
sailors. Three of the engineers proceeded
to London on board the Demorara steam
er. 1 lie nrst and s.cond mates are still
at Azores and the remaining passengeiB
and forty-two sailors sailed for Lisbon
on the steamer Acor.
Pittsbukij, April 21 A special from
Philadelphia to the Times, received i.t
1:50 a.m., says the steamer Missouri
with part of the passengers of the steam
er Danmark, has just arrived at the Del
aware breakwater.
Grand Closing at Wescott's-
K. V.'mr;
II. P
IL AT!
v.i iuh;e v . .;. a. p. & a. m.
Mr-"t-t ti l iir-l :i.;ii .on:l :ys iI
t afli !ii'j:i i ; Ail l:.iMsi.-nt I.TOtli-
ri? are to: d.u.ij ;.i , i.e.l to im L li 'is
J. ti. K. mki. W. M.
Wm. Hat--, -i.-i.- ary.
It i. vtism.h; s :i i.'m);ic
.'.i-'f:- every
KonIvv 1 li.iilal i ti'.-i.i.-K.
ers r r.Nj. :.C ..!!y in' ii !
Ltr-.m. M. . ; I . ' 1.
N .. A. O. V. W.
l'ri.i i viiiM at
A 'A :r.s"sit-m hrotli
;o :im--:i.. K. S.
I "tu t in. i n : S. C.
YV'lltU. ii.'i'orJii ; I.oi Audvrsoa. Overseer.
CASSOUN"CIi. N' Mil,KYl. M.TAXUM
' Liiiit-i t-io ". i'l aad f nirt'.l .Mou.lavs of
t ach in mill at Ar :u him il.t'I.
i:. N. CiLK.vx, Kejjnt.
P. C. Mi nob. S. crtMr .-.
Piattsmouth's Celebration-
This morning's Omaha Bee has the fol
lowing complimentary remark about the
coming Inaugural Banquet:
"Plattsmouth makes a commendable
show in having already, made arrange
ments to celebrate the centennial of Wash
ington's inauguration, on Tuesday week,
with a reception and banquet. A nntri
ber of Plattsmouth ladies and gentlemen
are to represent the dignitaries of tho
revolutionary period en costume. The
gentlemen will respond to patriotic tonsts.
Among the prominent Nebraskans who
will be present and take part in the fes
tivities are Governor Thayer, Hon W. J.
Broatch. Dr. J. Ilarsha, Rev. J. G. Taite,
Dr. S. Thain, and Hon. J. B. Strode.
Preparations are being made for an elab
orate affair, and if the order of exercises
sent out in advance, is any criterion, it
will be a most enjoyable and elegant celebration.
COMV.VMHRV, NO. S. K. T.
-.Meeirt first an 1 t!i;f.i V eiiries t-iy iif'iit of
each moat ii at M k ' li ill. Visii iuij brat hern
are cordially invketl to m wiili us.
W'M . 1 1 a vs. P.ec. b I-:. W ii i r k. E. C.
McOO.'ii.SIE POST 45 G? A. R.
KO.tlKK.
Mr. Vaiiarnaman, of Omaha, was in the
city today.
Judge A. X. Sullivan was out to
Avoca today.
J. M. Patterson returned from Cedar
Creek this morning.
W. A. Derrick, came down from
Omaha yesterday to visit.
W. A. Keithley and wife, of the Ash
land Leader, visited in the city yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Itobt. Billanee, of Lin
coln, visited yesterday at the home of
Win. Billanee.
ir o,l r.-. av it r...M..n .o.l
...1. l.UV, .IlLO. 1,. ... .f.t.lt..' II, t.l.V . . , . .
i.t, f i i . .i i music (hi the air)
children, of Ashiand, visited at the home v
of J. A. Connor yesterday.
M. O'Rourk and Dr. J. 11. Hull, left
this inornipg f.r Butka, Loup county,
where they have claims, to tiuish the
lust planting.
Mrs. Bird Critchticld, Mrs.M. Hague,
Mrs. Jus. Pattee and Messrs. W. H. New
ell, C. II. Parmele, Dr. Ed Cummins,
Phil Krouse, J. A. Connor, M. I). Polk
anil W. S. Wise, were Omaha passengers
this morning.
O. II. Ballou was a passenger this
morning for St. Joe, to inspect the work
ings of the electric motor there for infor
mation in regard to the plans for estab
lishing such a motor hi re.
Eikenlary in cliarc oftiioclos.
mir. Ao uaiMis ol iiiibic, no
souvenirs for the ladios, no hoquets
for the ofntlemen. Just a coin
nion every-ilav closiiio, which will
occur at the bewitching liour of 'J
o'clock on each week day even i n;,
for weeks and months to come.
In the meantime, and at all other
times duriii": remilar business
liours, there will be no lack of
sweet music,
too, to all thoto who are trying,
these hard times, to make a dollar
go a goud ways in buying clothes.
The main point in this pet;fe
and the one to leiucu.oi u tne
tact that Wescott, the 'IJo?s"
Clothier, lias just returned from
the East, where' lie bought the
Stuff in Clothing, Hats, Furnish
ing Goods, Szc, that will suit vor.
His line takes in che i:st Guadks
and the best stvles. lie owns the
iioods for cash and will make you
He was ac- j prices (quality and makeup consid-
fell !l HE ilC
BUSINESS OPEN I NG
Ever seen in Plattsmouth. Everybody pleased with our Exhibit ion.
It was the universal expression of everyone that examined our Suits
tli
Well
i
Made i hm
Fiiti.
11 - e f v 1 t
con.pan.ed uy Air. upperman ol umana, ower than anyl)0Jy iu the
tl AAV At? UCUll IU llllO YJ 144 b 1 tltV U II I J
for the Spraguu electric motor company, j
Cot Rayena
A certain merchant of tills city who
has a stocked business of good grain and j
which is kept well oiled, has just ex
perienced excrutiating revenge at the
hands of a life insurance agent.
The agent has tried to work him on
a multitude of occasions to get to write
out a life policy for him, but the mer
chant wouldn't work. Fui ing to con
vince the man of his "duty" to his family
the agent decided to take revenge on the
stubborn spirit which resisted his reason
ings, anil catching his man on the street
as he was hurrying on to keep apace with
the calls for his magnificent presence,
stopped him and solicited his eager
attention while a poetical death warrant a
yard long vhs read tj him. The strong
coustitut'on of the merchant, only en
abled him to resist the fearful shock, but
his cast iron build prevailed, and the
poetical verses bounded back from the
bill board to the reader's ears with a
solemnity that was appalling to himself.
But it was enough it was revenge. The
victim of the poetical assault says it was
fearful endurance.
town. Your trade is solicited.
C. E. WESCOTT,
The "Boss" Clothier.
SPECIAL ATTZNTIOH-
.Con,niauder.
...Senior Vice
.. lumor "
Adjutant.
S-ir.
Q. M.
i:jifrof the Iav.
" onard
, St-r-t Major.
AXDR".so.v Fitv.. ..yuarter .Master erst.
L. C. Cuiiris ron jnpiairj
"feef in.r Saturday evening
;T. A. Du Ktov
BK.V.I. Ill' MIM.K
S. c'akkk; n
tir.il. Mf.KS
A. SHII'M IX
II jlvhy sritKio:: r. .
a . T a itsrit
Jam s ilit.-KsoN,
Kuv..
Attention.
Tickets are now on sale at J. P.
Young's for the Washington reception
and banquet. The ladies will esteem it a
fayor if those expecting to attend will
procure their tickets early.
Banquet tickets 75c. Gillery tickets
25 cents. tf
For all optical troubles go to Gering
S: Co's ard see Inskeep.
Ice! Ice!! Ice!!!
F. S. White's wagon is now out deliv
ering ice and any parties desiring that
article will leave orders at the store.
dlw F. S. White.
At Weckbach's Millinery Dep't
"We have the largest and finest
assortment of ladies' and children's
hats in the city.
Call early and select your Eas
ter bonnets.
Infant's white lace caps from 35
cents upward.
rices sure to
suit.
Joseph V. Wkckuacii.
Every Gift but Speech.
Mr. S. G. Harris, a horse dealer of
I Vineennes, Ind., is tho owner of a won
I derful dog. It is a Scotch collie and
sterns possessed of almost human intelli
gence. Mr. Harris and Boz gave a pri
vate exhibition in the board of trade
building the other morning. His per
formances they seem to show too much
intelligence to be called tricks amazed
everybody. Bank bills and coins of
various denominations were placed on
J the tloor and the dog was requested to
ta.ie his choice. He immediately picked
up a 10 dollar bill, which was the
largest in sight.
"What piece would you give me, Boz?"
asked Mr! Harris.
Boz selected a nickel and dropped it
into Mr. Harris' hand. Mr. S. A. Kent
came in while the dog was performing,
and said: "Boz, I want you to bring me
five dollars and a half." Boz picked up a
3 bill and a fifty cent piece, gave Mr.
Kent an I'm-onto-you expression, and
trotted over to Mr. Harris with the
monev. "Find Mr. Richardson," was the
next order. Boz trotted up to that gen
tleman, looked up into his face and
wagged his tail.
"Pick his pocket," said Mr. Harris.
Boz grabbed Mr. Richardson's hand
kerchief out of his coat pocket and
trotted off with it. "I want 15," said
Mr. Kent.. Boz picked up a $10 and a
$5 bill. "Bring me tho rest of it." Boz
barked and growled. His next perform
ance was to bring a hat from the window
and a piece of paper from the waste
basket in the corner, and he also gave an
imitation of the way the clown dog
prayed in the circus. Chicago News.
Xo one desires to have Tailor-Made Garmeutswho has fitted on one
of our Suits.
'UR HONEST ENDEAVORS
are to sell only the IKst Clothing. The Confidence of all classes al
ready gained is a Feather in our Businet-s Cap that will continue to
wave gracefully in the balmy days of tl- present Spring. Remember
also that
Wt Will
any prices quoted to you in anything in our Line of t.oods.
ft?.,!
F ..- I
if TX3 BA
The l eading Clothiers,
ii is nil,
5th & Main St.
I haye 500 acres of good pasture, and
any one having horses or c ws to pasture
will do well to call on me.
J. B. Si.ATF.n.
tf Plattsmouth, Nebraska.
Eyesight treated at Gering & Co's.
Attention Sir Knights!
There will be a meeting of the Platts
mouth Division Xo. 9 U. R. K. of P. at
their armory on Monday evening, April
2 2nd; at 8 p. m.
W. W. Dkcm.moxd,
2t Lieutenant Commanding.
JULIUS PEPPEflBERG.
MANUFACTURER OF AND
WHOLESALE & RETAIL
DEALER IN THlti
Choicest Brands of Cigars,
including our
Flor de Pepperbergo and ' Cutis
FULL LINE OF
TOBACCO AXD SMOKERS' ARTICLES
alwavs in stock. Nov. 2f. 1885.
Dr. C. A. Marshall.
i v y .r' .... . '-yj
John a. IMviks,
Notary Public.
Inskeep, the optician, at Gering & Co's.
K. a. Windham,
Notary Public.
WIXDilAlIi IIAVIK
Attorneys - at - ZiSiw.
Oill?e over Bank of Cas;County. J
"PL V.TTSMOUTH, - Xebr ASKA
O.X f"- Q' "sft A MONTH can he made
J l' ' O wui-kiiii; for us. Agents
preferred who can furnish a lio!e aml'ive
ilieir wIioIh lime to ttie busines--. hpare nitim
ent 111 ty he prontablv employed also, a r-.v
vaeaneies in towns and cities, li. V. JOHN
SON &CO..lonMHin-t.. Uielimood. Va.
-V. ft. LrttiVx einijht:arl aJ-ut. AVrr mind
ohmit s, ridinu xtnf f.tr rrpli. Com? qicivU.
Yiiur for biz, Ii. t J. fc Co. I
nosident I3e32ill3t.
Preservation of the Natural Teeth a
J Specialty. A uesthct it-s given for Pain-
less Filling on Extraction ok Teeth.
Artificial teeth made on Gold. Silver.
j Rubber or Celluloid Plates, and inserted
as soon as teeth are extracted when de
sired.
All work warranted. Prices reasonable.
F; r. irftAi.o s li.. ii:k I'lorroiourir. Nkk
B. Si M. Time Table.
ijntvt; wk.st.
No. 1. : :im; a m.
No. :. fl :ir. p. in.
No. r, s Mil a. 111.
No. ".--7 :( " 11. 111.
No. .1.--G :eC p. in.
UfilNfi KAST.
No. 2.-4 :il r. 111.
No. 1. in ; :i a. tit.
No. ; 7 r'js i. 111
f" o. S. 1( :H,u. 1,1.
No. ID. a :.-, a. ro.
A'l train run dai!y by wuv of onaha. except
Nts land k which run to and from scr.ujler
daily except Sunday.
M 3
i
MUST SACRIFICE HIS $30,000 STOCK OF CLOTniNG, HATS, CAPS, BOOTS, SHOES, FURNISHING GOODS, TRUNKS AND VALISES, FOR SPOT CASH ONLY,
3i''.li:3as Sviits SI.
Cb.il ds Enee Pants 25 cts.
Boys Wool Suits $2.65.
2vghs orlsia Suits
JLll Wool Blaol: Worsted
Suits $7.65.
Mens Ovosalls 35 cents. j
Hons 'WorJsiiao' Sliirts 35 cts I
IIcris Blue S'lannel Sh.irts 75c
JI3)D2TM93I? EfiULgs IHIS: JS'jSJUS1 OIECl,5"CJI"i:is".
Svlsxis Jeans Pants S5 cts.
2Ions Slack Wool Hats 35c,
Jlons Caps ITivo conts.
Ivlons Worlsing Shoss $1.
Ivlons Sowed Shoos, Button or
liaco, $1.65.
Ivlons Calf Boots $1.90.
Mens Sliirts and Drawers 25.
'JZii& in 4Bic Greatest IaugIitor.alc iwver seen Isi (Dass - county.". Sf yon want to save 5 (ID
cents Qza "c very clolHar bny yorar (Koods of
Itno R(Dl - im