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moutb Journal
Tt Journal will r-r be found la-
Tcr IVmoorst In Caw count
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iH.rinic inr me u-si liilt-rt-ur I'laiu-
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A. KATES, I'vuLiHiiEK.
'DEMOCBATIC AT ALL T1HKS AND UNDEU ALL CIUCCJISTANCK9."
OFFICE No. 112, South Sixth Stkkkt
Volume XXIV
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 19Q4.
Number lO.
TART CURB-STOKE JOSMNGS
And Other Items of Interest Prepared Es
pecially tor the Journal Readers.
Flowers ni'vor bloom tiut once,
Iaivu It while It hints;
Opportunity never comes but outre.
Improve It itu It's pust.
Now clear the decks fur St. Patrick's
thy.
The March number of the Journal
Magazine will appear In a few days.
Many a fellow who looks like thirty
cents wishes he was as rich as that.
When a fool has learned to keep his
mouth shut, he is no longer a fool.
The poison dart of ridicule never
touches a hero's heart when they are
In the right.
The hens have taken on a more cheer
ful spirit and very soon we may be
eating eggs again.
The early bird twitters occasion
ally now, but the worm Is still hybcr
natlng with the ground hog.
When a wife refers toherhusband as
"my man" it Is safe to predict that the
guiding hand of that household Is a
female.
We want good roads, more rural
routes, more attractions for farmers
to our town, and more liberal and
more systematic advertising.
If the turnout of shop hands will
make so much difference In the busi
ness of some of our merchant, why not
cater more to the rural trade?
The turning out of a number of It
&M. shop employees the past week
created nuite astir In the city. The
Burlington has done the same at sev
eral other points.
The peach buds are said to have been
destroved. This Is regular. By the
way, you never hear of the cold weath
cr doing anything mean to the peach
erina buds.
In a light about a woman between
E. K. Miner and John Almond of Otoe
county recently, Miner had one eye
gouged out, and the other one so badly
Injured he may lose It also.
Keep your eye on the man who wants
"above all" to treat everybody right;
and the old maid who would not "take"
the best man alive; and the widow who
"lives" only to keep her husband's
grave decorated.
A New York Judgo rules that a man
has a right to govern his wife and
make her obey. Now, It some divinity
would give a man the power to govern
his wife and make her obey what an
Arcadia this old, prosaic world would
be.
There seems to be a mystery regard
ing the discharge of numerous shop
employees at this time. The Journal
prophesies that within sixty days these
men will be reinstated or their places
tilled by others.
There Is nothing very serious, In a
business way, In the turning out
of so many B. & M. shop employees.
It Is more to be regretted on account
of the men personally, many of w hom
have families living here.
We nil aro actors on Life's stmco
Homo stroiiK. some weitk, 'Us true;
Hut none lire wllllim to retlrt)
1'iitll the piny Is ilirouxh.
Ami when tint liuml of dentil tlotli touch
Thei'urtHln IhII. we pry:
"Oil, let me piny that net onco inoro
Justuni'o before I die."
A Lincoln society girl is attracting
much attention Just now by reason of
ttie fact that on one of her pretty feet
six toes appear. An Omaha society
girl Insists .she has two calves on one
leg. That's all right, but remember
we're from Missouri.
I r the old maid that sent the Journal
that beautiful valentine will send us
her address, we promiso to write her
a most lovely and loving love letter,
something she never received, and she
is now bordering onto forty years of
age. She issougly that mostany dairy
would employ to sour sweet milk.
When a man playfully points a pistol
or gun at you knock him down; don't
stop to Inquire whether It Is loaded or
not-knock him down. Don t be par
tlcular what you hit him with, only
see that it Is properly done. Jf a cor
tmcr's Inquest Is held, let It be on the
other fellow-he won t be missed.
This Is certainly a topsy-turvey old
world. One man Is saving to build a
house and another Is trying to sell his
Tor less than It cost him. One man Is
socndinir his money taking his best
girl to an entertainment and sending
Mowers in the hopes, eventually, to
make her his wife, while his nclghlior
Is spending the gold he lias got to get
a divorce. One man escapes all ttie
disease llesh Is heir to and gets killed
on a railroad. Another goes without
Wing hurt and dies with the whooping
cough; and so it goes.
We learn of a good one on one of our
prominent citizens cn route for Oma
ha one day hist week. At Bellevuc a
hoy entered the t ouch, leaving the door
open Whind him, when the aforesaid
citizen thundered, "Were you brought
UDlnaliarn? Shut that door!" The
hov did as ho was bid and tears were
seen to t rlckle down Ills check. "There,
there: never mind, lad; of course you
wasn't brought up In a barn." "That's
Just It." blubbered the lad, "l was,
and every time I nee a Jackass It all
comes kick to me." Had It been ex
trvmelv warm weather, Mr. Cltli b
would have perhaps collapsed rig
mere.
Thi Mendelssohn Quartette.
The closing number of the School
Lecture Course will be a concert by tlie
famous Mendelssohn Quartette Com
pany. This is one of the strongest
musical combinations on the road to
day. They have stood a test which
few organizations of the kind meet
successively five successive seasons
with practically the same personnel.
Each member of the quart-!, appears
upon the program as a soloist. This
shows their ability.
Margurite Smith, the child Imper
sonator, Is w ith them this season as
entertainer. Miss Smith has appeared
in over eighteen hundred towns, and
cities of the United States and Canada
and holds the phenomenal record of
never having received an adverse crit
icism. The company have strength
ened themselves this year by the addi
tion of Herbert Loder, concert pianist.
It would seem that this were enough
to satisfy the demands of any audience.
Remember the date Is Saturdry, March
12. Admission 50 cents.
AN EARLY SPRING WEDDING.
Mr. C. J. Meisinger and Miss Carrie Krae
ger Happily United In Wedlock.
Ono of the most beautiful weddings
of the season occurred at the home of
the bride's parents, three miles south
of Cedar Creek, on Wednesday, March
2, 1004, when Mr. C. J. Meisinger and
Miss Carrie Kraeger were happily
united In the holy bonds of wedlock,
Rev. Sprlegel ofllciating.
The ceremony was witnessed by a
goodly number of relatives and friends
of the contracting parties, all of whom
remained to partake of a most sump
tuous repast soon after the nuptial
knot was tied.
The bride Is a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Adam Kraeger, who are among
the most highly respected families of
Cass county, and the Journal thinks
the groom Is very fortunate In securing
so lovely and worthy young lady
to accompany him down the rugged
pathway of Time.
The groom Is a son of Mr. and Mrs.
Jacob Meisinger, and it Is needless to
say is also a member of one of the best
families of Cass county. The Gride can
feel equally fortunate In knowing that
she has chosen from a vast number of
excellent young men that Cass county
boasts of one of the most worthy.
Mr. and Mrs. Meisinger will make
their future home on the farm recent
ly purchased by the bride's father, and
known as the Stoehr place, where they
will soon be at home to their friends;
and may the pleasant memories attend
ant upon this occasion follow them to
their new home, and remain fresh In
their memories for all time to come.
The Journal joins the hosts of
friends of Mr. and Mrs. Meisinger In
wishing them every gtxxl thing for
the future, and may prosperity, Joy,
peace and the good will of all be with
them to the end of life.
From An Old Patron.
Staii, Neb., Feb. 20, 1904,
Editoii Journal:
Flease tine enclosed money order for
$1,00 for the Journal and Monthly
Magazine. I am an old Cass county
citizen and have been taking the Journ
al ever since It was established. I am
an old friend of all the old settlers of
Cass and I think they know me still
I can't see why It Is that so many
German farmers are leaving Cass conn
ty and buying land in Pierce and Knox
counties and Oklahoma, and paying
from $40 to $o0 per acre when they can
buy Just as good land here In Holt
county for from $.' to $10 per acre. Al
though this county has a bad name, she
has got the soil that will raise the
crops and leave her neighboring coun
ties and Oklahoma In the "shade."
Cattle arc looking fairly well, the
past winter having been a most favor
able one for them, and the loss has
been very light- 1 have 100 head In
my herd, being mostly graded Here
fords or "White Faces." Cattlo arc
selling cheap good hist spring calves
soiling for $12, and cows from $20 up
My ranch conslstsof 1300 acres, besides
I have 040 acres or more leased.
Wishing the Journal unbounded sue
cess, I remain Hkxky Thibkolf
"Jag" Too Heavy for Him.
Sunday afternoon John Trust, em
ployed in the stone quarries near Ne
liawka, it seems Imbibed too much
"tanglefoot" and got wear) In carrying
the "load" laid down on the railroad
to rest and went to sleep. A Missouri
Pad He freight train came along, the
pilot of.tlie engine struck him, badly
crushing oncarm between the shoul J
and elbow. Ilecseaped Internal Injury
and tho latest reports are to the effect
that he will recover.
Rapidly Improving.
Ed Brantner, who was badly Injure
at Pacific Junction recently, Isgcttlng
along very nicely, and Is reported out
of danger. His many friends will lie
pleased to learn this fact. When K
was brought to this city after the nc
cldent, his recovery looked almost Im
possible, but he has stood up manfully
and this no doubt has had much to do
with his rapid Improvement.
"Gut Hell," the favorite c'gar.
HFORTUNATE GREENWOOD.
Visited Bj Another Disastrous Conflagra
tion, li Which i Prominent Citizen
Perishes In the Flames.
About two o'clock last Friday morn
ing Greenwood people were aroused
from their peaceful slumbers by an ex
plosion almost equal to that of an
earthquake. It was soon ascertained
that It was caused from the explosion
of acetylene gas in the basment of the
opera house where the light plant was
installed. The tire soon spread, de
stroying that building, a mill and an
adjoining feed store. Mr. Geo. T. Cut
ler, proprietor of the opera house, had
gone down Into the basement, after
the masquerade ball was over, to turq
off the gas, but no sooner had he en
tered than the explosion occurred, and
Mr. Cutler was caught therein with
possible means of escape and
perished In the flames.
George T. Cutler was one of the pio
neers of Greenwood, moving to that
locality twenty years ago, establishing
himself in business. He put in a
wagon and carriage shop and fitted it
up with modern improvements. As he
prospered he built a feed grinding es
tablishment, and later bought the old
Congregational church, which ad-
olned his business house, and re
modeled it into what has been said to
be the finest opera house in any Ne
braska village.
Mr. Cutler was odd In many ways.
Ho was a real Yankee, and among
other fads wore a straw hat, winter
and summer. He always said he be
lieved In keeping his head cool. No
one will be more missed In that vicinity
than George T. Cutler, whom everyone
respected for his sterling qualities. ;
Greenwood has been unfortunate in
the way of Mies during the past few
months. During the late summer
months the big lumber and implement
establishment of M. D. Kearn burned,
entailing a heavy lass. On New Year's
night the Swanback block caught fire
and was destroyed; a drug store, hard
ware and millinery store being burned
together with the Odd Fellows hall.
Now comes the Cutler fire, which Ms
the worst of all, for It cost the life of
one of Greenwood's most enterprising
citizens. ;:
Greenwood had its first big fire, for
village, about fifteen years ago,
when nearly one whole block of build
ings was burned on the south side of
the main street. The buildings have
been replaced, In part. Next came,
five or six years ago, the fire which
burned the J. J. Fitzgerald building,
the largest business house In thejtown.
To inadequate fire protection Is at
tributed the repeated losses. The
only means of combating the (lames is
by the use of a force hand-pump and
bucket brigade.
Mr. Cutler was a brother of the late
Martin II. Cutler, for years a promi
nent factor in republican politics In
Cass county, who was also a brother-
in-law of the late T. M. Marquette,
the noted western attorney.
Mrs. Cutler, who has been in 111
health for many years, was sleeping In
the upper part of the building and lu
the excitement could not get the door
open. Alter the names had enveloped
the building James E. Cull ion, a dray
man, rushed through them and car
ried Mrs. Cutler out.
The remains of George T. Cutler will
be taken to Springfield, Mass., for In
terment. Mrs. Cutler will also go east,
where she will make her home.
Brisk Day for Marriage Licenses.
Judge Travis' office presented a very
busy scene last Sacurday. especially In
the marriage license department. For
awhile it looked as though all the young
people in Cass county had concluded
to abandon the life of single blessed
ness. The following parties were grant
ed marriage permits: Jacob Hennlngs,
of Cedar Creek, aged 20, and Miss
Maude Temple, of Louisville, aged 18;
Conrad Meisinger, aged 21, and Miss
Sophia C. Kraeger, aged 22, both of
Cedar Creek; Leberecht Holzel, of Mur
dock, aged 3", and Miss Barbara Heln-
eman, of l'lattsmouth, aged 22; Rufus
L. Clark, of West Point, Neb., aged 30,
and Miss Flora M. Comer, of Omaha,
aged 22. The last named couple were
married In the Perkins nousc parlor
by Judge Travis soon after the permit
was granted.
Colds Cause Pneumonia.
One of t he most remarkable cases of
a cold, deep-seated on the lungs, caus
ing pneumonia, Is that of Mrs. Ger
trude E. Fenncr, Marlon, Ind., who
was entirely cured by the use of One
Minute Cough Cure. She says: "The
coughing and straining so weakened
me that I ran down In weight from 14S
to VI pounds. I tried a number of
remedies to no avail until I used One
Minute Cough Cure. Four bottles o1
this wonderful remedy cured me en
tlrely of the cough, strengthened my
lungs and restored me to my normal
weight, health and strength. Hold by
F. O. Frlcke & Co.
Hustle to secure more trade from the
farming communities. Hy a united 'ef
fort on tho part of our buslnes men
PlatUmoulh's trade among the farm
ors can lie doubled In HKU. "Let'i all
pull together" in this effort.
Death of a Child.
The little son of Otto Sprleck died
at the home of his grand-parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Jacob Meisinger, seven miles
west of l'lattsmouth on Wednesday
morning, March 3, aged one year and
seven days. It Just lacks seven days
of being one year since the little one's
mother died. The funeral will take
place today from the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Meisinger and the remains will
belntered beside those of the little
one's mother in Glendale cemetery.
Tbe entire community deeply sympa
thize with the unfortunate father,
who In less than one year after the
death of his loving wife, Is now called
upon to mourn the loss of his little
boy, who was a great comfort to him
In his lonely hours.
RULIN6 IN THE KUPKA CASE.
Judge Trnls Denies the Application to Re-
more Administrator.
Last Monday Judge Travis banded
down bis decision in the matter of, the
application for the removal of C. S.
Polk, as administrator of the estate
of Ernst Kupka, which is as follows:
Now on this 29th day of February,
1904, this cause having been taken un
der advisement from the day
, 1U04 to tiii9day, and the court
being well and fully advised in the
premises doth find from the evidences:
1st. That Johanna Sayre and John
Kupke were the heirs at law of Ernst
Kupke, deceased.
2nd. That prior to the filling of the
petition for the removal of Carey S.
Polk, administrator of the estate of
Ernst Kupke, deceased, said Johanna
Sayre, and John Kupke sold, assigned,
conveyed, and transferred all their In
terest In the estate of their father,
Ernst Kupke, to Carey S. Polk.
3rd. That an action Is now pending
and was pending In the district court
of Cass county, Neb., atthetimethc.se
proceedings were commenced to set
aside and annul the said conveyances
made by said Johanna Sayre and John
Kupke to Carey S. Polk of the real es
tate and personal property left by said
Ernst Kupke, deceased, that said ac
tion Is still pending and undetermined
in said court.
4th. Wherefore It U considered by
tbe court that said Johanna Say re and
John Kupke, have no Interest In the
real or personal estate left by said
John Kupke at this time,' which eL
1 1 ties them to apply to this court for
the removal of the administrator of
the estate of Ernst Kupke. The ap
plication Is denied and the petition
dismissed, to all of which said Johanna
Sayre and John Kupke except.
5th. The court further finds that
said application to remove the admin
istrator was commenced in good faith,
It Is therefore considered by the court
tbat the costs of said proceedings
should be taxed to the estate of Ernst
Kupke, deceased.
6th. It is further ordered by the
court that the administrator, Carey S,
Polk, shall file a report forthwith of
his doings as administrator of said es
tate and shall include In said report
the rents of the land of which Ernst
Kupke died seized for the year 1803
and up to date the 1st day of March,
1904. The court finds that the amount
of the bond of Carey S. folk, admlnls
trator of the estate of Ernst Kupke,
Is only $ii,000, and the bond is Insuffl
cicnt as to amount.
th. It Is therefore ordered by the
court that Carey S. Tolk, admlnlstra
tor, file a new bond, as administrator
of the estate of Ernst Kupke, deceased,
and that the amount of said Ixmd be
fixed at the sum of twenty-two thou
sand dollars ($22,000) said bond to be
filed for approval on or before the 15th
day of March. 1904, to all of whlcl
said Carey S. Polk and Johanna Sayre
and John Kupke except. Hy the court
Hakvrv D. Travis,
County Judge
Is It You?
homebody in l'lattsmouth said an
unkind word which hurt somebody
else. Was It you?
Somebody In l'lattsmouth Is thought
less and selfish In manner and mode of
living. Is It you?
Somebody In l'lattsmouth criticised
the actions of Romeliody else. Was It
you?
Somebody In riattsmouth has :
reputation among his fellows of al way
finding fault with others. Is It you?
Somebody In l'lattsmouth Is con
tlnually gossiping alioiit those they
dislike, and they arc church members
too. Is It you?
There arc people In Pbittsmouth
who are doing nothing tu'rtukj- any
I, I.I. o 1 ' . . '
mitijr ua)y, is (, your
The other day we heard a man, (not
a gentleman, however.) make a re
mark alnut a lady, and It left a sting
Nas it you?
How many hearts have you woundet
by your words of mouth?
Is It not as easy tosee tho lst side
the bright side?
Have wo hit you?
If so resolve during tho balance of
1904 to do U'tter-lie better
Will you?
If you are a Judge of a trood smoke
try the "Acorns" 6 cent cigar and you
will smoke no other.
8
Do you know that we carry one of the best lines of Overalls, Jackets,
Work Shirts and Gloves in the world ?
Talking about Gloves we have them at all prices, but our $1 Gauntlet
is a prize winner and will positively outwear anything on the market, while
our 50c one is a hummer, and then we have a Canton flannel one at 10c
that is the heaviest one we have ever had.
We arc selling quite a number of Wedding Outfits these days, we are
willing to do our part if it's your turn.
The Leading
The Knabe Will Case Settled.
On the 20th day of October, 1892,
John C. Knabe, sr., of Nchawka, Cass
county, made his last will and testa
ment and tiled it in the county court
of Cass county, securely sealed in an
envelope In the manner as by law pro-
ided. Hy his will ho devised and be
queathed to his wife all of bis real
estate and personal property in posses
sion, reversion, or remainder for her
benefit during her natural li To- At
the death of his wife, Anna Knabe,
said property, real and personal, was
devised to John C. Knabe, jr. Mrs.
Knabe died first.
At the death of John C. Knabe, sr.,
he owned 344 acres of land, about
$21,000 in money and about $3,000 in
other personal property. He also dc-
ised to Henry Knabe, Margaret C.
Ilehrens and Alfred Hrant, $" each and
whatever money and credits he was
possessed at his death was to be equal
ly divided between JohnC. Knabe, jr.,
Henry Knabe, Margaret I'.ehrens and
Alfred Hrant, his grandson. l!y the
terms of the will the $21,000 was to be
divided between the four heirs, which
would be '),2.V) each, hut Henry
Knabe was not satistled. The will
Is perhaps the most skillfully arid care
fully drawn will that has been probat
ed in the probate court of Cass county
for years. It was prepared by A. N.
Sullivan and John M. Leyda.
In the probate court it was shown
that John C. Knabe, sr., was at the
time of the making of said will of sound
mind and memory, and that undue in
fluence had not been used and the will
was admitted to probate by Judge
Douglass, but Henry Knabe and Mar
garet Ilehrens were dissatisfied, so ap
pealed to the district court. John C.
Knabe, Jr , deprecating the scandal
created by such a suit, and desiring to
maintain peace in the family, gave up
Ills share In the money to the other
heirs; the other heirs paying tlm cost
of the contest. Everybody in Cass
county, who was acquainted w ith John
C. Knabe, sr., knows that he was a
level-headed, cool, determined man:
that nobody could use undue influence
witli him, and that he was of sound
mind from the day he came to this
county until the day of his death.
John C. Knalie, jr., has by his mag
nanimous action show n that he cared
more for peace than he did for money.
If every brother was as conscientious
as he and every son as careful of the
good name of his father and his family
as John C. Knabe, J , there would be
but few will contests In the courts.
Loulsvl lie Bridge Case.
The Louisville bridge case was tiled
In the district court of Sarpy county
last week and has had two lit arings in
the supreme court, where It was decid
ed in favor of Cass county. Tho case
was remanded to the district court for
Judgment. When the mailer of having
the mandate carried out ciimo up, by
consent of the attorneys Judge Sutton
granted a motion for rehearing before
the supremo court ami recalled the
mandate. This virtually concedes n
victory for Cass comity, in the fact that
the nutter has for the third time been
referred to the supreme court. Hut
then it may lie some consolation to the
Sarpy county authorities In getting a
little more limn for paying over Hie
money InCuHtcnunty, that they should
have paid I mg since.
Jewel Ua.sc Hurncr'sat John l'aucr's.
DON'T BE
If you are in nml of anything in our line
we will treat you kindly and in a gentlemanly
manner, because the object in keeping our doors
open is for this very purpose, as it's necessary
to sell o-oods.
MORGAN
Clothier
A GRAND CHINA WEDDING.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tighe's Many Friends
Give Them a Complete Surprise.
Last Saturday evening was a period
that will long he remembered by Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Tighe of Wabash, the
occasion being the anniversary of their
2uili, or China wedding. About 1:M
o'clock the friends of the parties as
sembled at the M. W. A. hall and after
a few preparations proceeded to sur
prise this worthy couple. At eight
o'clock a procession was formed anil
started for the residence of Mr. and
Mrs. Tighe, led by a Chinese priest
and four attendants all in Chinese cos
tumes, four male waiters and four
female cooks, all costumed in long
white aprons and caps, followed the
rest of t he company and proceeded to
the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Tighe.
As the procession passed the barber
shop Mr. Tighe was discovered in the
chair, instantly the procession halted
and the Chinese attendants assisted
liy others, took Joe from the chair only
after a hard struggle, but lie finally
succumbed and the procession moved
on. On arriving at the house the
couple were arrayed in their wedding
garments and entered tin parlors to
the music of a wedding march -"A
hot time in the old town" and the
ceremony that reunited them for
twenty years more was delivered in
the Chinese language bv Lee Sing Too,
the Chinese priest. The bride" anil
groom, not fully understanding. Mr.
A. K. Lake acted as an interpreter,
and made the matter very plain to
the amusement of all. A fter the cere
mony Mr. Lake announced the follow
ing program which was well rendered:
vcriitim iihiio Mrs. II. C. l'lirini'nti'r
I'hino nml violin diii't . I'linni'iitiT & Ni'lliurl
Smiu. 'I'wriiiy Ychi-4 AK'" S. lliillKli
Hiii'l. iI:uiii. Cunruil SrlihOrr. Mrs. .loo Tii;lif
llmnc tiwi'ct Ileum'. VurlKtlun, pliiim.
I'imnrntrr
IliM'lutiiikliiin Mrs. I'rcil .Ink
Sulitf. I'll- Irish Klninriiiil's l.iiniun"
S. IIiiIIWi
Oiicrlrs nml Cnmiiiilrnms A. K. I.akv
After which in a fe well chosen re
marks the reunited couple were pre
sented with a beautiful loo-piece China
set. Supper being announced the pro
cession was again formed and the party
repaired to the Woodman hall where
a banquet was served to w hich all liar-
took. The hall and tatdes were taste
fully and gaily decorated with Chinese
colors in crepe paper, while number
less Chinese lanterns adorned the walls
ana ceiling. J was a scene that we
are powerless to describe and while
our town has been noted ror Its so
cial functions this China wedding has
capped the climax and will long be
remembered.
'J be above is taken from the Wa
bash correspondent for the Kim wood
Leader-Kcl io, and as I could not write
it more correctly, I ask the Journal to
copy the same. 1 will add a few more
incidents of the very pleasant alTair,
which was a perfect surprise to Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Tighe, up to the time
when a party of soinesixty friendsaiid
neighbors from Wabash and surround
ing country took the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Tighe by storm, and the fun com
ineiiced. 1'irsi on mo program was
the marriage ceremony, performed by
a Chinese minister in the Chinese Ian
guage, which we did not understand
and which Mr. A. K. Lake, who by the
way Is a Chinese scholar, translated
Into Knglish. The groom promised
many things he would do to Ids w if
and me urine aiso mane many prom
ises. The bride was dressed In white
with red mosquito bar over her head
on which was pinned a big yellow rose
as her bridal veil, it Is customary
after tbe marriage ceremony is per
formed for the minister to kiss the
bride lirst, but here Oscar Allen, win
was the groom's best man, cheated the
minister, by taking the llrst kiss.
,ir. .. v.. i.uue, mnsicr or cere
monies of the pleasing alTair, under
bUnds his business, for everything on
BASHFUL
Plattsmouth, Neb.
the program was carried out to tho
letter, and nobody will suffer with tho
blues while he Is about.
The ladies who engineered the pleas
ant entertainment, one and all deserve
tbe greatest praise. The pure China
dishes presented to Mr. and Mrs.
Tighe are the finest I have seen. Tho
musical program was splendid. Mrs.
l'armenter's performance on the piano
was masterly. Tho selections given on
the violin by Mr. Neihart of Klin
wood, was splendid. No wonder, for
Mr. Neihart received his violin In
struction from tbe celebrated master
of the violin, Paganinl. Mr. Steve
Hulfish pleased all by singing two se
lections. His voice is today' just as
clear and sweet as it was thirty years
ago.
The oyster supper at the Woodman
Hall was grand. The cooks and wait
ers understood their business. They
learned their trade In Hong Cong,
China. The tables were finely decora
ted In Chinese fashion-Chinese lan
terns furnishing the light. Thlsended
one of the finestcntertalnmcntsl have
ver taken part In.
Little dreaming tho citizens of Wa
bash and vicinity had such a grand
surprise in store for them Saturday
venlng, Mr. and Mrs. Tighe had In-
Ited their near relatives and old-timo
friends who were present at their mar-
lage twenty years ago, to spend Sun-
lay with them and help dissect a great
big white Holland turkey, roasted
duck and other country nVllmrlnu.
Hie nine o'clock cast bound train from
Lincoln brought some of the friends;
among whom were Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
I rampton and children, Dr. Henry
LchnhofT, Misses Carrie Akeson and
Minnie LehnholT. The next arrivals
were Mr. and Mrs. Georire 1 terror, c.f
El m wood; Mr. and Mrs. John I. Fer
guson, ot Manlcy; Mr. and Mrs.
James Carper, Mrs. Kennedy. Mrs.
Margaret Tighe and son Mike. They
ill received a warm reception, and
truly says the Manley correspondent ot
the Weeping Water Herald, "If you
want to hear fine music and be royally
entertained, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tlghc's
homo Is the place to go." So It hap
pened to bo this day. The morning
hours passed away very pleasantly, for
Mr. Hampton kept the crowd In an
uproar of laughter. Dinner was an
nounced -and such a dinner as only
country people can get up and enjoy.
ir. hcnnhoir was placed at tho head of
the table, and fitted the place very
gracefully by filling each plate with
everything good and plenty.
1 he afternoon was pleasantly spent
with muslc-xitbcr. piano and violin.
Dr. Henry LehnhofT.who has a splendid
baritone voice, gave several selections.
Evening came too soon for all, and tho
hour of parting arrived, all bidding
.Mr. ami Mrs. Tighe farewell, and a
long life. Coniuu Si iilatkii.
Another Wedding.
Mr. Leberecht Holzel and Miss liar
bara Helneman were united In mar
riage at tho home of the bride's aunt,
Mrs. 1 H. Stelmke, In this city, Sun
day afternoon, February 27, 1004, Hcv.
Swan, of the M. Church, oMIclatlng.
After the ceremony the gues(s sat
down toamost sumptuous dinner, pre
pared for the occasion. The newly
wedded are now at home to their
rrlenils at Murdock.
March didn't come In like a lion,
but we are not advised as to how It
will go out.
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