PLATTSMOPTH WEEKLY HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY 12, 18S7
SlATttERS OF -CtOTttlUO 1W flW BVIilM 6TYt6 AT WSC0TT'6
Satisfaction guaranteed and no Monkey ISusiiiess.99 j&emeiiiber the ISdPM is on at
- WBSCOTT S, Rockwood EJlocIs-
TKDSSW
THE
soroc: complete
jhe QUtttamouth QIechhj "Qrnld.
JAS. E. KNOTTS, Reporter.
CITY BRIEFS.
Fine lots in Palmer's addition.
The McOibeny Family tonight.
Miss Lizzie Conner has returned to Mis
souri Valley.
Frank Hartigan came in from Crete
Saturday evening:
For desirable residence lots purchase
in Palmer's addition.
Dr. R. R. Livingston left Tuesday
for a short trip west.
For choice lots in Palmer's addition
call on R. B. Windham.
Mrs. Elizabeth Russell,of Creston.Iowa,
is a guest of Mrs. Will Latham.
S. W. Dutton is having his house
treated to a fresh coat of paint.
Mrs. Geo. E. Dovey returned Mon
day evening from her visit to Seward.
J. C. Fisher sold his interest in the
drug store last Monday, to M. D. Polk
& Co.
Everybody should go to the opera
house tonight and hear the McGibeny
Family.
The Iowa Weekly State Register
and the Plattsmouth Herald one year
for $2,25.
Miss Emma Hobbs of Atchison Kans.,
spent Sunday in the city a guest at Capt.
Bennetts. .
Dr. McCrea and his bride left Tues
day morning for Bloomington, Neb,,
their future home.
Any one sending us $2,25 can have
the Iowa State Register and the Her
ald for one year.
C. E. Wescott is painting and clean
ing up his store, and putting things in
order for the spring trade.
Rev. W. B. Alexander, pastor of the
First M. E. church, attended district con
ference this week at Lincoln.
Marshal Malick has succeeded S. P.
lialloway as jailor. Halloway resigned
last week and moved out last Tuesday.
Mr. S. Waters and Miss Lucetta Al
ton of Elmwood were granted licence,
last Tuesday to join hands in Holy wed
lock. - If you want cheap and good first
class reading matter send $2.25 for the
Iowa State Register and the Herald
for one year. i
' Preaching at the Christian church
every evening by Elder J. T. Smith the
State evangelist, a cordial invitation is
extended to all to attend. '!:'-
John M. Tanner and wife of Omaha,
was in our city Tuesday, we enjoyed a
pleasant call from Mr. Tanner, he is on
the editorial staff of the World. r;"1
Plattsmouthers are raising a purse of
$300 to advertise the town in outside pa
pers. The better plan would be to write
up the town in home papers and sow them
throuhout the east. Omaha Bee.
The friends of Mrs. J. S. Duke will
be. pleased to learn that she is improving
in health, so much so that Mrs. C. E.
Hamilton, her sister-in-law, who has been
nursing her the past two or three weeks,
left last Sunday evening for her home in
Princton Ills.
n. B. Dibble of York, president of
the State Fireman's Association; W. B.
Shryock, wife and sister of Louisville;
Mr. Wagner, superintendent of the water
works at Beatrice and many others from
all parts of the state also from Iowa were
present in our city last Thursday to wit
ness our water works display.
Last Tuesday forenoon a boy by the
name of Sharp had Judge Chapman ar
rested for having chastised him. The
developments showed that the boy had
been left in the care of the judge by his
father and Mr. Chapman had only carried
out his father's instructions, and Judge
Matthews dismissed the case.
The following named persons from
Nebraska City visited our city last Thurs
day to witness our water works display
and celebrate with the citizens of Platts
mouth: Geo. Donaldson, J. Farley, H.
F. Cady, E. Reiber, G. W. Eiser, C. Chap
man, Wm. Reiber and Michael Bauer,
chief of the fire department. Dr. N. B.
Larsh, mayor of the city.
-f ie Maddern and her fine
f'LTli ?tt secured to appear at
ror
wbo ciki: . pera House ou Tuesday
, ing her a lare guaran-
. , : v. Lo.aro il be the Dramatic event
r :;i F?y ijwell as the last attrac-;-7
;; .'X' the Opera House this
' Vrrf it ' they will be greeted
; V, n'.'fe 'c-V' Prices, will be 50, 75,
-: 'biit " o cn f-'.s Saturday
Y. W. CT. U.
The "YV will give a social tomorrow
evening at the home of Miss Jennie Dabb,
on Main and 13th streets. All are cor
dially invited.
Col. Mullbery Sellers Social.
The friends of the Y. L. R. R. A. are
requested to hold themselves in readiness
to attend a social to be given Tuesday
evening May 17th at the G. A. R. hall.
You can't afford to miss it. "There's
millions in it."
Board of Education Meeting.
The Plattsraouth School Board held
their regular meeting last Monday even
ing for the purpose of effecting an or
ganization for the coming school year.
Officers were chosen as follows: L. D.
Bennett, President; Horace Smith, Vice
President; W. C. Sho waiter, Secretary.
Run Over by the Cars.
Anton Schuman, who was a tramp was
run over by the cars lust Thursday night
about 9 o'clock. While in an intoxicat
ed condition, deceased attempted to
board an east-bound freight train a short
distance above the switch shanty, and
missing his footing. t)r for other cause,
fell under the wheels. He was found by
the yard men at about 9:30 o'clock and
was eonveyed to the Cottage House on a
stretcher where Dr. T. P. Livingston at
tended him all night. The man's legs
were horribly mangled by the car wheels,
the right leg through the lower part of
the middle third and the left leg in the
upper third and into the knee joint. The
wounded man never reacted, his pulse
utterly failing to respond to stimulants,
he died Friday morning at 9:15 a. m.
He acknowledged that he was intoxi
cated at the time he tried to board the
train and stated that his father lived on
Oak Creek, eight miles south of Milwau
kee, Wis.
A Card of Thanks.
Dear Herald: Through you we de
sire to tender our sincere thanks, to the
many friends of South Bend and vicinity
who so ably assisted in caring for and
nursing our dear . departed Cora during
her fatal illness, death and burial.
And especially do we feel grateful to
Mrs. Mm. McAfee and Mr. John T. Evans
whose efforts in behalf of our loved one
must have been super-human. Also to
Mesdames W. D. Hill. Byon Dill, G. W.
Mattison and Mr. Millard Leffler, who so
heroically lemained with us during her
last moments and so nobly performed
the work required at the death-bed.
Dr. Meridith of Ashland (whose untiring
services and medical skill could not con
quer) is also gratefully remembered; also
the many friends of Plattsmouth.
To the mighty ruler of Heaven and
Earth and all that there in is, must they
look for a sufficient reward. The thanks
of those left to mourn the loss of their
dear one are inadequate. Sincerely Yours,
Wm. L. and Jexnie R. Wells.
Celebration Notes.
What a little enthusiasm will do in the
way of increasing a city's population was
evidenced last Thursday at the Opera
House exercises. The speakers were
from Omaha and the first one who orated
upon the present pomp and glory of the
county seat of Douglas county placed
the population at 60,000 or 70,000. Suc
ceeding speakers swelled the number to
90,000 and before the meeting closed one
orator proclaimed the population of
Omaha ta be fully 100,000.
The running teams did nicely.
It was a good adyertisement for th
town.
The test of the water works was in
every way satisfactory.
The Lincoln Journal, Omaha Bee
and Herald wrote up the celebration in
good shape.
non. F. E. White's speeches in intro
ducing the numerous orators, were
among the most interesting features of
the exercises at the opera house.
. The following mamed persona were
the delegation from Weeping Water,
that attended our celebration last Thurs
day: John Chase, David Woodard, B.
C. Yeomans, E. II. Wooley, Dr. 3L M
Butler, G. W. Norton, P. S. Barnes,
David Dudley, S. Girardet. Thos. How
ard, L F. Travis, R. D. McNurlin, J. K.
Keithley and Geo. Olive. They came
over in carriages and bought the good
will of the west end of jbass county and
of the city of Weepix Water, and we
wish them in return t""'1-" that end of the
county will conth ' .row and Weep-iTVT:-r
r - ' S
Miss Maddern In the Quaker City.
Miss Minnie Maddern has renewed her
previous success in Caprice at the Wal
nut Street Theatre. Last evening the
house was crowded, and the welcome ex
tended to the charming little actress was
one that must have done her heart good.
She was twice recalled after the fall of
the curtain and enthusiastically applaud
ed. Miss Maddern well deserved this re
ception. She acted conscientiously and
with deep feeling, winning the sympathy
of the audience from the outset.
Her acting and singing are alike good,
and both were fully appreciated by her
audience, which demanded several repe
titions. Her support was excellent, Mr.
J. T. Ilerudon as "Jetro Baxter," and Mr.
William Morris as "Jack Henderson,"
being both worthy of praise.
Two well-known Philadelphia ladies
who occupied the society box at the Wal
nut St. Theatre during Miss Maddern's
performance of "Caprice," were heard to
simultaneously remark as the greatest all
Ingenue's made her appearance: "Oh!
what lovely eyes she has, I'd give half
my life if they were mine, and the other
half for her hair."
Miss Maddern is the Idol of the ladies
and misses every-where. You can see
and hear her at the Waterman Opera
House next Tuesday May 17th.
High School Notes.
Miss Lillian Pollock takes Miss Sue
Sampson's place in the First ward for the
remainder of the term.
Miss Hattie Latham is teaching in the
East Fourth Ward this week as Mrs.
Laura Wilkinson has the measles.
Miss Ollie Mathews, one of the seniors,
has decided not to finish the course this
year.
Examinations begin in the High
School next week.
Rehersals for the 27th are being held
in the Opera House this week.
Mrs. Perry Walker finds she can not
send her children to school without a
certificate from some one of the practic
ing physicians stating that they are free
from the measles, with which disease
they were afflicted.
One day doesn't rule the year and one
person can not rule the Board of health.
Board of Education, City Schools and
all the town.
Some repairs are being made about the
high school.
Clara Wilson.
COUNTY LOCALS-
AVOCA BUDGET.
Avoca, Neb, May 5, '8T.
Edit 0 Herald: Ex-Senator Orlando
Tefft is looking after his interests in Pot
ter, Cheyedne Co., this week.
Mrs. William Westlake.is very sick.
Chicken cholera is bad around Avoca.
Mrs. Garnet is completely recovered
from her severe attack of lung fever.
J. W. Brooks, H. C. Hiners, J. B. Car
ter, J. Graham and B. C. Marguardt con
stitute our new town board.
Mrs. Dave Callen has been very sick
but is improving rapidly.
Chas. Barker has a new boy.
Edward Lodge, a former resident of
Cass Co., who was visiting old friends late
ly has gone back to Ohio after his family
He will locate near Mitchel in western
Kan.
Mrs. II. C. Hinners is visiting her daugh
ter in Wis.
Mrs. J. C. Marguardt is able to be
around again.
Lawson Sheldon is building a farm
residence just north of town.
Gleaner.
Three Crove Notes.
Three Grove Neb., May 9, 1887.
Ed. Herald: The fruit bloom is quite
large this year, and if nothing happens to
it there will be plenty of fruit
The farmers are beginning to complain
of the dry weather, and if it don't rain
soon there will be lots of corn that won't
come up until it does.
Bob Hubbard's family, from Nebraska
City, has moved in with Elisha Carroll,
and is going to work in the vicinity the
coming summer.
Mrs. Dora Moore went ort to Furn;?
county a week ago, to see i "
of R. C. Oldham's.
Byron Young returned 3
Valparaiso, Neb., where he L
ing Geo. Hendrixon. take a I .
tie gatkered up in this precinct, j
The .Three Groves church cla:a I
added a new spoke to their whe :I, 1
taking in Mrs. W. W. Wiley as a prcl -tionary
member. It was all done cp c
the last quarterly meeting.
The Lewiston Sabbath school was f
ganized some three or four weeis r
with James Wilf-v-"0--""-"-'
Mary Allison secretary. Who the remain
ing officers are we have not learned.
The patrons of this school district held
a special meeting some two weeks ag
for the purpose of considering the matter
of building a new school house. As the
meeting was held during our absence, we
can give nothing as to particulars of
what was done. Some pretty warm dis
cussion was had during the meeting.
Quite u number of women turned out and
voted something that never took place
in this district before. Reporter.
Murray Items.
Mr. Editor: I Suppoie you begin to
think that I had gone to the land of nod
to seek a wife but I am still watching
the Murray Boom.
Farmers are very buisy planting corn
and looking for the new R. R.; if a man
is seen with a spade around about our
city, he is supposed to be a R. R. man.
Dr. Brindell has opened a new drug
store in this place. nis brother John
Brindell, is now reading medicine. If
Johnny will study hard and get to the
top of the ladder he is all right, for the
bottom is always full in all professions,
but plenty of room at the top.
Mm. Laughrige is on the sick list; also
Mrs. W. E. Latta is in very poor health.
The neighbors all gathered in a few
nights ago and surprised John Edmonds
and family but they seemed to be agree
ably surprised and every body reports a
good time, for that is the kind of time
Johnny always has.
T. W. Faught seems to have a great
deal of business at Edmond's but more
especially at Weeping Water. If T. W.
Eaught is assessor for WeepingjWater, we
would like to know when he was elected
for we don't think he had but one voter
in that district.
Dr. B. F. Brendel made a trip over in
Iowa last Saturday to see a patient, when
he goes again "he intends to go prepared
to wing some ducks; if S. F. Latta
wishes to purchase game he had better
send in his order to the Dr. in time.
There is a path running across James
Walker's corn field from Murray, it leads
southwest, they say it is S. F. Latta's
path; if so, it looks like he is another
assessor elected by one vote.
The old batchelor who started to the
land of nod last winter to seek a wife
and was treed by his own little dog is
hunting dear this spring south of Mur
ray he declares if he fails in capturing
his dear little deer he will try and be as
sessor next time.
The two happiest young men that was
seen in Plattsmouth on the 5th was An
drew Morrow and Glen Rayal, they both
stayed at church all day like good boys
ought to do.
Grief and joy both at one time: A
lady saw a rat trying to catch a little
chicken she walked into the house and
got the gun killed the rat, a chicken and
shot the well-curb all to pieces and kill
ed an apple tree. R oving Boy.
Died: On Wednesday, May ith 1887,
at the residence of Mr. Wesley A. Davis
near Weeping Water Neb., Mr. Jacob D.
Martin of Salem, Iowa. The deceased
had come to Weeping Water only a week
previous to bi3 death, ill with inflamma
tory rheumatism. For a few days he was
thought by his physician to be getting
well again, but was suddenly taken worse
and died within a few hours. He leaves
a little daughter, twenty months old who
will be cared for by Mr. and Mrs. Davis,
who are cousins to the deceased, as are
also S. A. Davis of this city.
The End of the World.
Under the alluring title of "Vonden
Unraelzungen in Weltall," HerrFalb, the
well-known seismologist, has just pub
lished a work on the planetary revelu
tions which pessimists will find pleasant
reading, nerr Falb develops the theory
that the earth, like all the planets in the
solar system, is slowly but surely drawing
nearer to the sun. In the course of time
a collision is inevitable. Meanwhile, the
moon, working out its natural destiny, is
approaching the earth at the alarming
rate of nine feet per century. As it nears
us the tide will gradually change, the sea
will invade the land, climates will
" ange, and the final collision will snuff
2 candle. The sam.i fate, sooner or
zr, awaits the other planets. At last
j sun itself will be extinguished.
. . enty such solar extinctions have been
erved by astronomers already, cheer
'y remarks the author.
Prairie"Jjge; and Scratches of
"J ced in 30 minutes, bv Wool-
7 -
ry Lotion,
Use no other.
Warranted by, F. G.
" -"ists, Plattsmouth,
34-1 yr
E. G. DOVEY & SON.
"We want to call your attention to the fact that Wf can
show you in our new .stock lor
A superb line of everything carried in a first
class line of
Notions, Boots, Shoes,
Queensware end Groceries.
"We have the handsomest Line of JKnibroiderieH, both
in Narrow and wide, ever brought to the City.
Our Stock of Dress Goods, both in
"Wool and "Wash Goods; also
in White Goods is
UNSURPASSED BY ANY OTHER LINE IN THE CO.
Our line of Table Linens, Napkins, Crashes., Towels, Prints,
Ginghams and Muslin is well worth looking over.
Especial attention is called to our
-:-CARPET STOCK-:-
- m
"Which is fuller and more complete than usual, at prices tl-will
satisfy you. In our
Boot .
"We have Good Valuesto offer and .want to keep up our rep
utation by selling none but Good Goods. We take consider
able pride in our
-:- QUEENSWARE -:- DEPARTMENT.-:-
And can show the finest line of this Class of Goods liajidfed by
any firm in the city. We invite inspection of our differ
ent Departments, assuring all that we offer our Goods
AT LOWEST PKICES.
E.G. DOVEY & SON.
Plattsmouth Markets.
FURXISHED BY W. H. NEWELL & CO.
Wednesday May lltli 1887.
Wheat 5055.
Corn 23 25.
Oat9 2022.
Barley 3035.
Rye none in market.
Hogs live 4.504.G0.
Cattle 3.754.20.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
Chicago, May 10. As has been the
case for the past month or so, nice, handy
1050 to 1150 lb steers, or those averaging
up to 1250 lbs, had the preference, but
big steers of 1400 to 1600 lbs were not
wanted. There were two consignments
of stillers on sale that sold for $4.50 and
$4.65, or about f 1.00 per 100 lower than
this time last year. There were sixty
loads of Texans among the fresh re
ceipts, all of which sold at about the
same prices as last week. The best grades
of cows and heifers, such as the city shop
trade utilize, are scarce, old cows and
common canning stock selling at very
low prices. The stocker and feeder trade
remains dulL Veal calves continue to
sell "cheap as dirt." Shipping steers,
1350 to 1500 lbs. $4.504.90; 1200 to
1350 lbs. $4.404.80; 950 to 1200 lbs,
$4.104.50; stockers and feeders, $2.90
3.15; cows, bulls and mixed, $2.00
4.00; bulk, $3.003.20; slop-fed steers,
$4.254.65; Texas grassers, $2.753.60;
corn fed, $3.754.40.
Hogs Trade was dull from the open
ing to the close, with a down turn of ful
ly 5c, making a decline of 1015c for
the week so far. Bough, and common
mixed may be quoted at $.905.10; fair
to good mixed, $5.105.25; best; heavy
and fancy assorted butchers' pigj e"
5.35, a fewjmakin 5.40; li?
neglected, wi- h Yorlzera at C'-r
- . . .
Kar--
Department
weights firm and others steady; common
to choice shipping, $3.804.45; stockers
$2.H3.25; feeding steers, $3.30&3.95;
cows, $2.253.80.
Hogs Receipts, 12,000; shipments,
none; market opened weak and 5c lower,
closing weak and 5c lower; oorumin to
choice, $4.05(5.55; skips and p'.
$2.504.40.
Don't Forget.
1. That Warrick sells Warner's Safo
Cure at $1.00 per bottle.
2. That Warrick sells Liver Pills (all
kinds) at 20cts. a box.
3. That Warrick sells Hop Bitters at 75c
a bottle.
4. That Warrick sells 1.00 bottles of
Cough Syrip at 75cte.
5. That Warrick sells all Patent Medi
cines cheaper than any druggist in Cass
Co.
6. That Warrick sells Epsom Salts a 10c
per lb. 7
7. That Warrick sells GlauUr Saffs at
Sets, per lb.
H. That Warrick stlls the best White
Lead at $0.75 per hundred lbs.
9. That Warrick sells Boiled Linseq
Oil at COcts. per gallon.
10. That Warrick has the largest st
of Wall Paper and Lowest Prices.
11. That you will 6a ve money by tr
ing with Will J. Warrick. tf
. " ' . -. 0.1
Bucklon's ArniCc
i tie nest baivc in ue
Bruises, Sores, ctspr. S;
Sores, Tetter, C - "
Corns, ar..I, r
tively cv
It is U
