PLATTSMOUTIl WEEK I V JiEflALP. THURSDAY, OCTOMEEli , 1887.
She Qlattsmouth eehh Spatd
.' - .m . . ,
KNOTTS BROS.,
Publishers & Proprietors.
CITY BRIEFS.
TU US I JAY.
0. E. WfHcott xv tin ii passenger to
Omaha this morning.
MissGeith, of Council Bluffs, is visit
ing Urn. P. D. Lchnhoff.
Mr. W. J. llesscr wont up to Oinuha
last evening to look after Helling his
sweet potatoes.
Miss Keller, who ha9 been visiting
Miss Minnie Miller, left for her home in
Hastings this morning.
Miss Gabriel, who has been visiting
the Misses Weckbaeh, returned to her
homo in Omaha last evening.
Mrs. S. A. Davis, Mrs. B. Spurloek
find Miss May Crammer left this morning
for Lincoln to attend the district meet
ing of the W. C. T. U. Mrs. Spurlock
expects to attend the stato convention at
Beatrice before she returns.
Wantkd A few cotton rags for this
office. Wo will pay octs a pound.
The reception tendered Gov. Thayer
at Lincoln yesterday was a success in
every particular.
The torchlight procession will be an
immense affair, four bands of music will
take part in the parade.
i The B. & M. Co. has furnished the
eacngerbund with over 25 matresses for
the accomodation of the visiting singers.
"Peck's Bad Boy," presented at the
opera house last night by the Atchinson
company, proved a satisfactory entertain
ment. Pick out the puc e of Real Estate yo
want and then call for price and terms
upon Windham & Davics. Over Bank
of Cass Co. IStf.
The It. R. bridge across the Missouri
at Rulo was completed yesterday. The oc
casion was one of interest to the citizens
of that locality.
We acknowledge the receipt ot a
complimentary ticket to the Cheyenne
countv fair to be held at Sidney, Oct. 4
and G, inclusive.
The committee of Omaha gentlemen
who visited the natural gas wells at Hern
don, Iowa, returned condsiderably encour
aged with regard to the gas prospects in
Nebraska.
All visiting societies will arrive this
evening and be located by the committee
of accommodations, xvho have make ad
merable arrangements for the accommo
dation of all.
Charles Harris has purchased nine
lots in South Park and will construct six
buildings at once. These added to a
number of other buildings that are just
being started, give South Park the lead
in the way of improvements.
Two plain drunks were before Judge
Mathews this morning. One got 3. and
cost which was paid. The other got ten
days and costs.
Main street looks very pretty, on ac
count of her autumal and national deco
rations, and her beauty is especially ob
served from the lower end and shows up
in a strikcing manner to passengers on
the cars.
One week from Monday a new and
novel play will be given at Fitsgerald's
hall by a Bohemian home troop. It is
a French play, entitled, "Lend me your
wife" and is under the management of
William Holly.
J. O. Foster, the gardener, left a
huge squash or pumpkin at Bennett and
Lewis' store this morninsr. It has the
fchape and color of a Hubbard squash,
but it is as large as a large cow pumpkin,
- and will probably weigh 100 pounds.
Such is poor(J) Nebraska soil.
A Bargain.
The N. E. i and W. N. W. i Sec. 34
T. 11 R. 12. This beautiful farm if pur
riiased soon, can be had for $30 per acre.
Hvery convenience. Apply to
fl R. B. Wixdhax,
f tf.-22 Plattsmouth, Neb.
Married At the residence of S. R.
Carrigan, in the northwest part of the
city by Rev. W. B. Alexander, Mr. M. S.
Curry and Miss Mary S. Carrigan, both of
Plattsmouth. The wedding took place
in the presence of a few friends of the
happy couple. The groom is an em
ployee in the B. & M. shops, and with
his bride will their future home in this
city.
A Merry Party Creets Frank McCoy
In Honor of his 19th Birthday.
A merry party of young folks met at
the home of Frank McCoy, on Main street
last night, and made the evening pleas
ant and one to be remembered by him.
The occasion of the party was Frank's
nineteenth birthday. Mr. McCoy" in
honor of the time, made his son a present
of a beautiful gold watch, and the boys
present gave him an elegant gold chain,
while the girls presented to him a neat
and valuable locket. A present was also
made him of a clothes brush and holder.
At about 10 o'clock the party was seat
ed to a bountiful supper, in which they
heartily participated, and the birthday
cake was cut. After supper and an
evening of good social enjoyment the
party ended, the young folks leaving
with Frank their wishes for many returns
of the day.
Tuts republican ticket nominated las
Saturday is one that in the opinion of all
fair minded republicans should win.
The ticket is personally strong and ge
ographically nothing can be urged
against it. I). A. Campbell, the nominee
for treasurer, is interested in Plattsmauth
city and can justly be charged against
us. Calvin Russell the nominee "for
county judge docs not own a dollars
worth of property in this city but owns
a nice home near Weeping Water to which
point lie will remove when lie ceases to
fill his present office. H. J. Streight, no
minee for clerk of the district court, is
interested both in Wabash and South
Bend, lie having resided at the latter
place for several years. Mr. Critchfield
nominee for county clerk, has for years
deen a resident of Mt. Pleasant precinct.
W. II. Pool, nominee for register of deeds,
resides at Eknwood. Co. Supt. Spink
has never lived in Plattsmouth and we
believe conies from South Bend precinct.
A. Ma'lole, county surveyor, is from
Weeping Water. For the office of cor
oner Henry Bceck is a resident of this
city. For county commissioner, Geo.
Young of Center Valley receved the
nomination, thus showing conclusively
that a man who wishes to scratch his
ticket must find a better reason than the
assertion thfft the ticket is made up from
one locality.
YFSTER1JAY 8 LOCAL.
W. D. Jones went to Ashland to-day.
Superintendent Spiinjc, is in the city
to-day.
Mrs Weber, of Lincoln, is in the city
visiting friends.
Mr. M. McElwuin went to Green
wood this morning.
Mrs. M. A. Ilartigan is visiting rcla-
atiyes in Lincoln to-day.
Miss Veith, of Fairmont, 3 a guest
of the Misses Weckbaeh.
Mr. E. Snire left this morning for
Auburn, Neb., to visit his sick brother.
.Joseph A. Connor went to Green
wood to-day to look after his interest
there.
Miss Mat tie Beeson, of Prairie City,
111., is in the city visiting her uncle Mr.
Allen Beeson.
Mrs. S. P. Tabic 'of Prairie City,
111., is visiting her brother Mr. A. Bw
son, of this city.
Sol Mayer, of Lincoln, is here visit
ins his brother, Mr. Mayer of the Opera
House Clothing Store.
Miss Kittie McGuire and Miss Mol
lie Cass, two Plattsmouth bells, went to
Omaha to-day on a shopping expedition
Mr. Charles J. George and wife, of
Larmie, Wyoming, and Mrs. Nicholes, of
Omaha, are visiting Dr. E. L. Siggins and
wife.
Stephen Buzzcll was called to Twin
Lake, Michigan, yesterday on account of
the dangerous illness of his brother-in
law.
Miss Mary Eisenhauscn and Miss
Cook, of Lincoln, nro visiting the
Misses Wechbach during the saenger-
fest.
Mrs. O'Brien and child, of the state
fisheries at South Bend, returned home
this morning, she has hcen visiting Mrs.
Dr. Livingston.
Hon. S. M. Chapman, Hon. R. B.
Windham, Judge A. N. Sullivan and M.
A. Ilartigan left last evening to attend
the state and judical conventions at Lin
coln, to-day.
A. B. Todd, L. E. Skinner, C. II.
Smith, E. R. Todd, Sam Barker, M. D.
Polk and Capt. II. E. Palmer left this
morning for Lincoln to attend the judi
cial convention to be held there to-day.
One drunk was arrested last night.
The hunting season has opened. A
half dozen ducks appeared in market
yesterday.
Warrick is agent in this city for
Tansells cigars they are the best and are
guaranteed. d&w-it
Several hogs still pedestrianize the
streets. Here is a chance for the new
poundmoster to disting uish himself.
Warrick has a large stock of wall
paper in all grades, see his samples be
fore biding. d&w-4t
Warrick is selling the best white
lead at $G per hundred lb. You will
save money by buying lead, oil, varnish
occ. at W arnck s u&v-4t
Judge Russell issued a marriage
licence to day to Mr. Edward A. Sackett
and Miss Nellie M. Monroe, both of
Weepingwater, the ceremony will take
place there to-morrow.
Two of Mr. CharlesIIarris' children
and a child of Mr. Stolls, were riding a
horse yesterday, in the west part of town,
when the horse fell down and severely
injured Mr. Harris' little girl, one of the
three that were on the horse.
The sa?ngr rfest is a good advertise
ment to Plattsmouta. With this excel
lent weather the vi.-itors have a fine op
portunity of observing the first-class
qualities of the city, and they spread the
knoweledge of her beauty abroad.
Warrick is having a big sale on
mixed paint, it gives satisfaction every
time, you will save money by using it,
it covers more surface than any mixed
paint on the market, lasts longer and I
looks better. d&w-4t
THE SENCERFEST.
Feast and Parade a Complete
Success.
Last evening was the opening
evening of the first annual Biengerfest
of the Nebraska s;ingerbund.
The friengerbund, as we understand it,
is a German musical society ot wide re
pute. Here in Nebraska it is composed
of the most talented German musicians
in the state, and when seen in a body at
the banquet last n:ght they presenteded
a highly refined and intelligent appcar
nce and are worthy citizens.
The. visiting societies of the Sanger
bund, are from Omaha, Lincoln, Seward,
Columbus, Grand Island, Crete, Nebraska
City. Besides these there are representa
tive members of the society present from
neighboring states.
The evening opened with the grand
torchlight procession. The line of march
was from lower Maine, up to 9th st., on
9th to Chicago avenue, down the avenue
to 7th, on 7th to Main and down Main
to 3rd, where the procession broke up
and the various home associations repair
ed to their headquarters, and the mem
bers of the Fnengcrbund were gathered
together with the invited guests, and
taken to Fitzgerald's hall.
The procession was lead by several of
the bicycle boys with arms on their
wheels, on which were lanterns, and was
made up and was as follows:
Lincoln band, 18 pieces; Germania
Mirnuerchor, 12 singers, Lincoln; Man
nerchor, Columbus, 14; Tentouia, M;en
nerchor, Seward, 8; Omaha band; Mien
ncrchor, Omaha; Liederkranz, Nebraska
City, 15; Liederkranz, Grand Island, 12;
Crete, 8; B. vfc M. Band. Plattsmouth;
mayor and city council, Glee Club, Lied
erkranz, Turner society, K. of L. and G.
A. R. with the militia band, of Platts
mouth. There were about 500 men in
the procession, which was followed up by
the gun-bout, from which salutes and
Roman candles were constantly fired.
J. V. Weckbaeh was grand marshal of
the evening.
Fitzgerald's hall was handsomely dec
orated, and three tables, the length of the
hall, were well covered with eatables of
every description. When the Samger
bund members and guests arrived here
they were seated at the tables and waited
on by the German ladies of Plattsmouth,
by whose hands the feast was prepared,
supper ended at 10 o'clock and the or
ganization wTas called to order, and a
president and fox major, for the evening,
were elected, then by motion and vote
the various branches of the society and
visiting societies were called, and in re
sponse to the call they would repair to
the stage and render sonic favorite song.
The Omaha band played some pieces
which were prouounced by those present
as the finest ever played in Plattsmouth.
The B. & M. band was called, and re
sponded with music. to
which there was a hearty encore
The Plattsmouth glee club favored the
audience with some of their beautiful
singing in response to calls and encores.
Thus the members of the society spent
the first evening in feasting and music,
together with their guests. To-night a
grand concert will be given at the opera
house, for which the participants have
been practicing all day, and it promises
to be an entertainment of high merit.
HONOR TO THE MAYOR.
He
is Serenaded .by the Lincoln
Band and Msennerchor and
Responds with a
Speech.
This noon Mayor Simpson was called
from his residence by music in the front
thereof. On issuing from his place of
habitation he beheld the Lincoln band of
18 piec'. s and the Lincoln Germania Mau
nerchor in the highway making sweet
music in honor of him. lie stood quietly
by till the music ceased; then mounting
a pile of street railway tics he lifted up
his voice and proclaimed aloud his thanks
and gratefulness for the honor done him.
The uKunnerchor responded with a verse
of German song and the band played
another selection, during which Mrs
Simpson appeared on the balcony abovt
and waved her handkerchief in recogni
tion of their respects.
Plattsmouth Markets.
FURBISHED BY W. II. NEWELL & CO.
October, 5 1887.
Wheat No.
Corn,
Oats,
Rye,
Barley,
Hogs,
Cattle,
2, 43.
3 40.
2 28.
2 18.
2 33.
30. 35.
$4.00.
$3.003.50.
List of Letters
Remaining unclaimed, in the Postoffice
at Plattsmouth. Nebraska, Oct. 5, 18S7
for the week ended Sept. 24.
Beaumount, Mrs. II. F. Beine, Frank
Brown, Ernest Cole, Geo.
Cook. Henry D. Celuska, Anton
DoUon, Davis(3) Kuhr. Miss Catharine
Langiueyer, Frank Long, Miss Ella
Lee, Mrs. A. E.
Noonan, Misses Morsla.
Rusi-ell, F. K.
Olson, Ch:is.
Roat, Anleron.
SchafTer. Henry.
Smith. W. XV,
Smith, F. J.
Sti:es, Ilenry.
Tiekotta, H.
Wilkinson, K.
(2)
Smitli, E F M. D.
Sniitii, Miss Anna.
Turner. Mr?. H.
V illson, A. K.
Persons calling for any of the above
letters will pl".".s . say "advertised."
J. N. Wise, P. M.
Everyone is surprised and exclaims "where arc you troing to put all those
Woods'" We are crowded Tor room, hut
Si 6-3 MM. r-S i
Sim t1 fc?
and we arc oir. to put the knife rilit in them. OuChihlrcn's Suits are perfect fitting and well irmd
our School Siutd have double seated Pantaloons and douhle knees no ripping. Our Mother's Frifcifl
Short Waists make every mother smile, and you cannot give them any other make at any price.
are made perfect litting, as
for a lirst-class lit, make and square deal. We do not want your money without giving yon perfect
satisfaction.
Mayer, the Opera House Clothiers,
DEALERS IN
;s, FttfoisMag Goods, Boots1. & g
For Salo.
A farm on Weeping Water bottom, the
S. W. i of Sec. X!S To. 10, Range
14. Enquire of James WaNton of
Hock Bluffs for farther particulars.
Scj't. 1-Guio.
Hyar's de Coon for Ycr Phoney.
Jospin' lone hyar, jDKS'iir over t l.ar,
Uuar wlia' l li-il ycr lien 1 tc-!:ir
JIars do iiilt for ye, U .ty !
Whitewash yer wall', b'a'-'U up year hoots,
Do all year 'elioies till ohs (iabr el toots.
Jlyar's le euoii for yer money.
What's a nil? pood for hut for to -it
On all de white folks .sent him hy fat?
ilyar's de ui; for ye, hone. !
Choppiu' up er wood-piles, toting up yer
tmnk.
Waitin' on jer table, niaUin' up ycr bunkf,
ilyai's decooii for yer money.
T":. I .1.. ..... 1, J . . ........
xieixill uu ul Liniuu, i:iii;iu til m- v.um-,
Drinkiii' up de blackstrap eoniiu' fru de lane,
llyarV de nin fr ye, houey !
liendin' o?er de saw-l)uck, I'longhiii' wid de
m eei ,
lMdin'on de dorkey, holUiu' by hi ) ears,
Ilyat's de coon fur yer money.
Drivin' up do cattle tinkle, tinkle, turn !
Hear de hells a-riurin' as dey slowly come !
Hyar's de ni lor ye honey !
Hurrv ui. Whiteface. neber mind ycr cud !
(Jolly ! see Oie Iirindl-i prancing fru ue mud !
iiy..r's tie coon tor yer money
Milkin' speckled heifer. cut! in up her pranks,
JviKur r.itr;:er over win ner amy snaiins ;
ilyar's de mtc Mr ye, noney !
Hit her wid de milk siool. tell de eriite'So !"
ltuniurr round de barnyard like a circus show
liyar's de coon for yer money.
Playln'onde fiddle when ebeniu' come,
Daiicin' douhle-ihiiii!e till ne ci bin hum,
Hyar's de nil? for ye, honey !
NiL-gers biir add little llockia' ail around,
liaisin' very dehbil up iron; ur.derjrroimU,
Jlyar's de cnoa for yer money.
When Ue country cliinmers under li.ht oh
moon,
Set de dons a-goin' on do track oh coon,
Hyar's de nif? for ye. honey !
Find a loir all rolteii'notiiiii'rlen but punk :
Q'.'ick and break it open aolly, and a skunk !
ilyar s Ue coon lor yer money !
Karl Marble, in The Am-er lean Mag
azine fur October.
We have this day reduced the price
of lead (best brand) 5oc, per hundred
lbs., lins ed oil 5c. per gallon, mixed
paint 10c., per gallon. On account of
our large purchases at reduced rates we
are able to make these changes. Allow
us to make j'ou prices when in need of
any kind ot paint.
W. J. Warrick.
Plattsmouth, Neb.
Sept. 12-87. dCtw4t.
IN THE DISTRICT 'cwuKTOF CASS COUN
TY NKBKASK .
IN THE M A 'ITER OF THE AVPI.TCATIOX ")
Or ANDREW STl-KM, (iUAKDIAN Or
ri)A h. sTor.r,. lex- m. stoi.i. and
HERHEKf E. STOLL. MINOi: HEIRS OF
HANS .1 STOLE. DECEASED, FOK A
I ICENSE TO SEEL LAND
And now on this day comes the ahove named
Mulrew Sturm, euardian of Ida Il.btoll, Lena
M. Stoll and Herbert L.-Stoll. minor heirs of
ilaus J. Stoll. deceased, and present? bi peti
tion duly erified pmyinir for a license to el;
and convey certain sirip of land i:orth of the
line of theXebr-ska City brandh of the .Mis
sum Pacific Kail way Co. in 1 h: s 'Uth half of
the south east (piarterof section numbrten of
township number ten norih of ramxe number
twelve east of the Gth P. M. in Ca?'. County Xu
braska. It a pearinz to the undersigned, one cf th-.
Tad-res of the District Court of the Second . Ju
dicial District in and for Cass County Nebraska
that !;iid land is not such a? to command a
rental to exceed $l.".(f) and that it could he
iold for .?12; o. 00 and that the interest thereon
would he more valuable to paid minors Hun
the rental of said premises and that the inter
ests of said minors would be promoted hy a
sale of the same.
It is therefore ordered that ah
persons inlercsted in said matter
appear before me at my chambers
in the office of the Clerk of the Dist'iet Court
in Plattsmouth. Cass County, Nebr tskp. at lo
o'clock A. M. on the l:nl iav of October A. J)
187, and that notice thereof he given hy publi
cation in the Plattniourh I! kkalu. a weekly
newspaper printed and published in said coun
ty and of general circulation therein, at which
time and place a 1 persons interested may
show cause, if anv there he. why lice- s-'? should
not be granted to sa d guar.iian aa prayed for
in saia pen ion.
Di'ne at my chambers in the eity of Platts
iiouth Cas Countv Nebraska this Ctli day of
eptcmbef A. D. !Ss7
Sam'l M. CHAniAN- J ad t.
J. II. Bellows Att'y for I'et'tion.
- The best and Barest Remedy for Cure of
all diseases caused hy any derangement of
the Liver, Kidneys, Stomach and Bowels.
Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Constipation,
Bilions Complaints and Malaria of all kinds
yield readily to the benefieent taflaence of
system, restores and preserves Lealth. 9
At la JJ mi; i j t vtrfc4ioic, u in wiuuu iw
prove teneflclal, both to old and young.
As a Blood Purifier it Is ruperior to all
others. Sold everywhere at 1.00 a bottle?
D It P lis
t, 1
well as any lirst class tailor can make
oi
"WE
TI
BOECK & di HDdILL Si
xteen mousaiid
BTrSII
Last year, and if low prices will sell goods, we intend to sell in or
this year.
LOOK AT THE GREAT CUTS IN PRICES WE ARE OFFERING
YOU.
Laches; Good Grain Button Shoe for $1.00, formerly Bold for 1.75; Ladies'
Heavy Grain Button Shoe, the Lest wear for 1.7., fomcrly for 2,25; Ladies let
Milwaukee Gram Button Shoe, $2.00, formerly fi(Jld foi-2.50: We are offering all
our 2..0 line of shoes for $2.00; Ladies' Fine Glaze Don-ola . Button and TamlWe
Goat for !5.2.uO, formerly $3.00. Men Heavy Boots for only fl.J 50, formaly 3.00
Men b Best hole Stock Kip Boots for $2.50, formerly sold for $3.25; Men's Fini
AMiole Stock Kip Boot for only $3.00, formerly $1.00; Men's Calf Boot, and
solid, for only $2. oO, formerly $3.00; Mens Fine Dress utton Shoe fo.r only $1,2.
formerly $2.50. J
i Ve "Jf lmVC Rreat mnny other "casl1" Iwrsains in Children's, Misses and hovi
that it will pay you to call and examine our goods and be convinced that wo ar
selling cheapei than any other dealer.
Your Fall Boots and Shots
Call at
The New Shoe Store
In Coruths Building
and Sec the New Styles, and get tlieir
EXTREMELY LOW TRICES
Men's Kip Top sole boots $2 wol th $2.50.
Men's Whole Stock Saddle Seam, boots $2.50 worth $3.25.
Men's Calf Side Lined Boots $2.50, would be a bargain at 3 50
Men's Long Leg Oil Grain leather boots $3.25 worth $4.
Men's Calf Top sole boots, warranted all solid, $3.50 would bo worth $ f 50
Men's Seamless Wrap Lace shoes only $1.35, run t be bought in town'le-s than $
Men's Button, Lace and Congress shoes $2, are a leader.
My line of men's shoes at $2.50 i simply immense. Ladies shoes at $1. Ladies
Oil Grain shoes $2 woith $2.50. Ladies Glove Calf shoes 1.25. Ladies Goat and
Kid shoes $1.75 worth $2.50.
These goods are all new and made by first class m ikers. CALL AND SFE MP
BEFORE BUYING. oi MU
T. H. Phillips.
Jonathan IIatt
f C fri t.53 Ml 14 F W(H ?
PORK PACKERS akd dealers rx BUTTER AND EGGS.
BEEF, PORK, MUTTON AND VEAL.
THE BEST THE MARKET AFFORDS ALWAYS ON HAND. j
Sugar Cured Meats, Hams, Bacon, Lard, &c, &c-
of our own make. Tlie best brands of OYSTERS, in cans and bulk al
AVI I OLE SALE AND RETAIL.
F, &. FRiCKE & GO.b
(SCCCESSOIt TO J. M. EOBEKTS.)
Will keeji constantly on hand a full and complete stock of puo
roes and Medicines. Paints. Oils.
tJ ' 7
AVall I'npor and a Full Imo of
IDIETTG-G-IST'S STJnSTIDKIS3
PURE LIQUORS.
iff
them, in fact it is a by-word:
sl "k s
-AT-
SOLD
OP-
APR f sn
N3bj rr4J:
J. W. MAiiTius.
PLAGE
Dollars
Worth
ts2$ cOliRi cELta