PLATTSMOTn WBISKLV HURALI), THURSDAY, OCTOMBEtt 20 1887.
aataigHMUMBwwyigiai mmw ; hem 'J' n'wppvy
, , i - -, : j -- Ai - "
rmm i immi
3D
etjbjq Xjaoarfoss-t CI ot i -ng Eg3-t&"E3lg3Ti TT7 exit Idol Oeuso OQ-o.12.j3r
jPaie
Pile
Pces trie Lecl.
r j- r tt"
I fcaa &C U
Tit
Just to Show You "How Cheap We are Selling Good Clothing,
Buy u Men's Heavy Winter Suit f r $5.
Buy a Nobby Child Suit lor 1.
Buy u Good Overall for 50 cts.
Buy a Good Hat for 50 cts.
Buy a Good Heavy Overeort for 2.
Buy a Nobby Worsted Suit for $10.
5uy a Wool Cardigan Jacket fer $1.
Buy a Heavy Winter Boot for $1.50.
Buy a Chevat. Business Suit for $7.05.
Buy a Good Undershirt for 25 eta.
J5 ij Wool Soc'kr for 25 ete.
Hay a lleary Wintar Cap for eN.
Our growing and rapidly Increasing Trade is
the
Strongest
Proof of doing exactly A3 v& Adrrfic.
Jolly'Wide AwaKe ClotHier, "Wltlx , SS-ooXsl ol" g$SO,OOo.
Will You Come and see the Honest and Square Dealer for Your Trade.
rloe 3Jl1&&io Plattsmouth, mob.
The prohibitionists have placed the
following ticket in the field:
For Justice of the Supremo Court,
E. B. AH HOT.
KeEeutu of the .Slate. University,
lilJV. J. IX NEWELL.
KEV. II. S. HILTON.
District Judge Second Judicitl District.
ADA CJ. EITTENlIENDEIt,
L. C. HUMPH HEY.
Cass County Ticket-
For Treasurer,
II. M. GAULT.
For Clerk,
SAMUEL CAKLYLE.
For Recorder,
SAMUEL L. DUX 1 1 AM.
For SupeiinteiuU-nt of I'ulilic Instruction,
E. A. LAKE.
For iSiienif,
J. C. COLEMAN.
For Judge,
1'. I. GASS.
Kur Clerk of Dit-trict Court.i
SULIVAN HUTCH INS.
For County Commissioner,
WJL TUCKEH.
For Coroner,
E. W. M UK LESS.
County Notes.
Fro in Republican.
The republicans of this county li:ive
by fur the best ticket and it should re
ceive a majority ol the votes tit the No
vember election.
Maynard Spink as county superin
tendent, has given the best of satisfac
' ion and will nave a lare majority in his
favor at the November election.
Wm. Pool for recorder, will not only
carry the republican vote, but almost
every man who knows him will lay aside
party affiliations and c;o-t their vote for
as iood a man as ever camo before the
county for any office.
Calvin Hussell is so wel. known all
over the county, that it is not necessary
to say much for him. There could be no
better man placed in the position of pro
bate jude than Mr. C. He has excr
i,ed his able ability t ) thj entire satis
faction of those do'i'g business with him
for the past four years.
The republican no ninee for county
clerk, is a young man, o2 years old. was
born near Shreve, Ohio, and came to
Nebraska in 1880 with his parents, re
turned to Ohio the same year and was
married. In September of that year he
bought a small farm in Center precinct,
within one half mile of the center of Cass
county, where li3 h as resided since, farm
ing in the summer and teaching school
iu the winter. lie has been an advocate
of republican principles and a voter of
the republican ticket ever since he be
came a voter. Has always takeu a prom
inent part in the politics of the county
and has been sent as a delegate from
bis precinct to every county convention
since coming to Nebraska. lie is a son
of a veteran of the late war. Mr. Critch
field is well thought of in "this part of
the county and is known to be well
qualified for the position of county
clerk, there is no reason why he should
not receive the full republican vote, ne
will make as good a clerk as the county
ever had.
G. W. Young, of Mt. Pleasant pre
cinct is the republican nominee for com
missioner of the second district bf the
county. Mr. Y'oung has proved his abil
ity as a financier, lie came to Nebraska
several years ago without a dollar and
has, by his hard work and frugal man
agement accumulated a handsome prop
erty and is now one of the well to do
fanners of the county. No one has ever
doubted Mr. Young's honesty and integ
rity, and if elected, and there shonl 1 be
no "if" about it. will make an able,
honest, upright (.fiiccr. Mr. Foltz has
made a g"od of.lcer. Bat when the re
publicans have a majority of the votes
and have a good man why not ljt the
democrat co.
From the Eagle.
W. II. Pool is a republican. lie be
longs t the party having the most votes.
He is competent in every way and shape
for caring for the office of recorder.
The energetic sheriff of CaSs county
called when in town Monday. He ha
made a record as a thief catcher that i
hard to loat. "When he sects on a trail
he follows his yict-im until he runs him
into the shade of the prison walls.
II. J. Streight th? republican nominee
for clerk of courts is well known in this
county haying resided for ye irs in he
town of South Ik-nd, until the M. P. 11.
11. was built wet from Weeping Wa'er,
at that time moved to Wabash, resid.'ng
there until this spring. He 13 a man
capable of caring for the records of our
courts, and commands the respect and
confidence of the voters of Cass county
Items of Interest-
From the Ashland Gazette
Maynard Spink, the Republican candi
date for County Superintendent of Cass
county, is deserving of the compliment
paid him by the convention of that coun
ty. He was renominated by acclamation,
Mr. Spink is an able, conscientious offic
ial. We don't believe he has an enemy
anywhere and from conversations with
citizens of that county we have every
reason to lelieve that he will be re-elected
by a much larger majority than he re
ceived two years ago.
Last Sunday, the Dth inst., a man from
Grenwood, Iowa, came to the livery barn
of Swerdfeger & Co., of this city, and
represented that his team had been stolen
and the thief had crossed the Missouri
liver Friday night with the team. He
engaged Mat to assist him in capturing
the thieves. Haying ascertained that
they had not passed through either Ash
land or Greenwood, they took the road
to Plattsmouth and were successful in
finding the team and the thief as they
were camping for dinner, four miles
north of Manly. As they succeeded in
getting the team, and the man had his
wife and family with him they decieded
to let the party go free.
L. II. Vandeman and some friends
succeded in capturing a fine deer last
Sunday. Mr. Vandeman was going over
to J. M. Taylor's, who lives about two
miles north-west of Greenwood, and was
a short distance from the place when he
hoard the dogs barking. It was a few
minutes until they noticed that a deer
had the dog down, aud was getting the
better of the canine. The deer started
and run, but was hemmed in by a hedge
fence. Hie dog again overtook it, and
the dog again got the worst of the en
counter, when Mr, Vandeman and John
Ilartsuek came to the assistance of the
dog and captured the fleet footed deer.
This office acknowledges the receipt of a
large piece of the meat, through the kind
ness of Mr. Vandeman.
Sarpy County.
Sarpy county nominating conventions
democratic and republican will be held
at Papillion the 2'Jth and 31st.
The Papillion Times' correspondent oF
La Platte announced a yonng lady a
candidate for county superintendent of
public instruction. She is a poet and
story writer known as "Felis". She re
sides at La Platte. She is said to be a
republican.
The Bellevue college nine aud the Oma
ha high school nine played at the former
place on the li3th with the result of 20
to 20. They will play again in two
weeks. Sam Patterson of Pisittsmouth
is the college pitcher.
The Sackett-Monroe Wedding
One cf those pleasant, happy social
events which are enjoyed more than any
other through the course of life, took
place at the r sidence of W. J. Monroe
in this city, on the evening of October
3th. Handsome invitations had been out
for a fortnight announcing the event,
and giving 8 r' clock of aforesaid even
ing as the hour. Some time before the
hour, the friends began to fill the house,
many bringing with them appropriate
and beautiful tokens of love and good
will for the worthy young couple.
Promptly at eight, ' the notes of the
.vedding march announced to the as
sembled friends that the moment had
arrived for the marriage ceremony.
During the rush that followed the music,
Rev. Geo. Ilindley, entered the parlor
followed by the bride and groom, all
non" rose to their feet, when in a few but
impressive words, Mr. E. A. Sackett and
Miss Nellie Monroe were pronounced
husband and wife, which was followed
by a most earnest prayer. After the cer
emony, congratulations were in order
and more than a hundred persons we
should say, shook the hands of the hap
py pair and wished them joy.
A bountiful supply of coffee, cake and
fruit was served, and the party without
exception seemed bent on having a jolly
good social time. Quite a number ac
companied the. bride and groom to the
depot where they took the 10:40 St. Louis
train for Ohio and Indiana, where ti ey
will remain for about a month, visiting
relatives and places of interest. Wep
inj Water Republican.
Dr. N. Spaulding S vdth whose par
lors ara at tjie Perkins House, removed
from Mrs Mary E. Laffaia two large
scalp tumors this morning.
Birthday Celebration.
Judge Russell, of tho county court,
oassed the eixtv-third mile-stone in the
journey of life to-day.
Mrs. Russell planned and successfully
executed a surnrise in honor of the oc-
casion. Iu response to invitations pre
viously sent out, a small company of the
judge's intimate friends assemnled at his
residence on Chicago avenue and Ninth
street, and when he went at the accus
tomcd hour, to dinner he was surprised
to find them there awaiting his arrival.
The company consisted of the follow
ing named gentlemen: J. W. Johnson,
McElwain, Wash. Smith, S. A. Davis, J.
C. Eikenbary, W. 13. Alexander and A.
N. Sulivan.
After extending congratulations to
Jange Russell upon the success of his
journey thus far, and wishing him many
future happy birth-days, altogether sat
down to a delightful repast, of which
they partook to their intense delight.
Tho dinner over, an hour or more was
spent in pleasant conversation, during
which were related many interesting and
amusing anecdotes, and incidents more
or le s intimately connected with the ex
periences of those present.
The occasion was altogether a pleasant
and interesting one.
Following are some of the facts of in
terest that were developed:
The oldest man present was the Judge
himself; the next oldest was Judge John
son, and the youngest. Judge Sulivan,
the former fifty-two, the latter, thirty-
nine, both of them having formerly ec
cupied the place now filled by Mr. Rus
bjII. The combined ages of the company
was 3S0 years, the average age being
fourty-seven and one-half years.
Judge Rusell was born in Niagara
county, New Y'ork and moved with his
father's family to Ohio, when nina years
old, thence in his twenty-first year he
came west, stopping for a year aud a
half in Iowa, from thence he went to
Wisconsin where he worked at his trade
of wagon making until he came to Neb
raska about twenty years ago. For the
last twenty years he has been a resident
of Cass county and closely identified
with the interests thereof. Kis popu
larity with the people, and his character
are clearly indicated by the fact that he
is now closing his second term in '
his present official position and
has the nomination of the re
publican party for a third term. He
has been a man of uniforui good health,
never having spent a day in bed from
sickness for more than thirty -five years.
Although having reached an advanced
age, the prospect is good with him for !
many years of active service.
He is an honest, upright man, a ;
wyothy citizen, and a careful and pains
taking official. Long may he live to en
joy life and bless others. j
, m i
A Hastings Paper Sold.
From Friday's Daily.
In yesterday's issue of the Hastings 1
Dai :i 2itics, a bright and newsy morn
ing paer just "8 days old we read its
valedictory, as far as Hastings is con
cerned. The editor and proprietor
states in the first three lines the entire
newspaper outfit has been sold and will
be moved from the city. Since the edi
tor is an escential part of a newspaper
outfit, it looks like he had been included
in the sell, in tim case. Now if it is a
fact that an editor gets sold when he
starts athird daily paper in Hastings, it is
so much against her.
The editor winds up his valedictory
by stating that it is not with regret
that he leaves his position.
The Daily News was an excellent four
page paper and was indeed a credit to
Hastings, and in its loss Hastings looses a
valuable advertisement. The out-come
of the sold p'ant will be awaited with
interest.
John II. Ame3 of Lincoln, who
appears to hare charge of the Lincoln
cable railway line is preparing, instead,
to erect an elictric railway after the pat
tern of those in New York City, and
intends to lay double track.
in Mamorlam.
Died, October 13th, 187, Julia Cooley, nife ot
Grifreth is. Cooley of Cedar Crack ; or compli
cated diseases, at the home of her daughter
Mrs. Willard Koftfer of Greenwood, and 56
yearn, n months, and i:!days.
The deceased was of that sturdy puritan sfoek
the aneesiry of uliieh dated l;a-k to the land
iiif;of the Mayl'.ower. .she was horn at Little
Gillead, Kethel Township, W indsor Co., Ver
mont, Oct. 30th. 1.30. llor gtaii'.lfather, Gener
al l.Ulio of Revolutionary fame fought, and bled
for the iudependance of America. His voice
was often heari and respeeted a 'loiijj thi se
wif5f tatexnicu and patriots that guided the in
fant nation tI:roii;!i the t in buhint timtsat the
close of tho lie vol ul inn, daiin;.; the debates and
final adoption of our federal cntit,.i;ion. Her
father. General Ausou biilie, a heroof the see
fciid Ilevo.ution, lont a lower I i T by a eanuou
b;ill whiie gallantly charging the llritisli regu
lars at the battle of Chippcway, ilurinx the
second war with Great IJiitan, (isl2. He waa a
staunch abolilioni -t, the associate and compeer
of Gurrion, Fliiliips, Smith, Summer, Chase
and GreeJy. and a's' aa impoi tau t factor in en
gineering the 'under-ground railroad" during
those exciting sdavery days. Ilerthree broth
ers enlisted In the war for the Cinon and wcik
distinction on thtt battle lid s of the south.
Julius S. Lillb;. captain of .he lat.il -Mich., foil
while repelling V ade Hampton's cabairy, on
the Great Ft dew Iliver in South Carolina. Eras
Lillie was quarter-master of the 10th .Michigan
and laid down his life ior life preservation i his
nation lier roungost and only re:na;ni:.g
brother, Justus LUlio, of Cedar Creek, se.-ed
throughout the war, and taught uittieet
on on t lie battie fields of Fort Doneldsoii
Shilo, Pittsburg Landing and Appomattox.
The deceas' d when three years of ae moved
with her parents to the"welo:-!i re-ei ve" near
Oberbn, Ohi., where die was reared, educated
aud married Oct. joth, 1S4S, io GriiTeth S. Cool
y, of Cleveland, Ohio, a member of a family
who have distinguished themselves in the pul
pit, on ; he bench, at the iiav and iu the halls of
the national le:ci .lature.
In 1S62 movod J-.vitii her husband and two
email children, Asiier Cooley, now of Louit-viilc,
Francis A. wife of Geo. H. Savl.is of Cedar
Cr !! so Kalamazoo, Michigan, v.iiere?most
other fami:y v.tro born. Edward G. Coolev' of
Weeping Water, Helen, wife of C. li. J'inkham
of Lincoln, Juiiii" S. Cooley an honored mem
ber of tho Omaha bar, Maiiuu G. thj wife of
Willard It. Keefer of G recti wood.
In 1-07 leaving behiud the comforts of an
eastern home, came v.I h herfam'Iy to live on
the bleak prairies of the then infant state
.Nebraska. Knowing the advantages of an ed
ucation herself, looking forward with many
forebodings to the cdueatiea cf her children in
the new state, yet, by her indomitable will,
and perseverance cheerfully seconded by her
husband, in inag?d to give her now honored
family, the advantages of a c;;uegiate educa
tion. Her two youagar eh:idrea, Agnes and
Harry being bo youn haveine; not yet finished
their education mofct bitterly feel the loss of
their mother.
At the early age of eight years she signed
the temperance Dledge and ever batlled brave
ly for the cause, whenever a i opportunity pre
sented it's self. At an early age she was
verted to the cause of the master and reared
her family in the f.uih of her fathers, accord
ing to he lites and customs of the Episcopal
church. After coding to Nebraska, be
ing deprived of the privib-ge of attending the
church iu which t-he was reared, united with
the ever pi iueer'I. C. church, and has been a
faithful follower ever since, beii'.-viag .strongest
iu tno power of Cnrist to save at the lav,
craving only at me end, pe-ice rest-rv.cct
happy rest to be relieved of hor sufferings.
having been a patient, unumrmurias invalid
confined to her bed fvr nearlv a vc-ar.
Uereyes having.been c'se I to the beauties of
1 1 s w.'ind for the past three years will b.: op
ened witn great joy to behold the faces of the
dear ones gone before. A more faithful, kind
and lovil.g wife, mother and generous friend
could not be f7uud, and mo-t I jved ar.d revered
by those who knew her bet.
Nothing can fill thfl sad aad lo- e'y hearts of
the loved ones P ft behind, unless perhaps a
drawing nearer to their mother's Gcd.
I soTaethiiC" hold it. half a sin,
To pi:t in words the grief I feel,
ior w.vds, like nature, Iri'i ivv-al
And half conceal the soul within.
Tne funeral fa--vices were conducted rt the
Glecdale MethodNt Episenp.il church by I t v.
Campbell of Greeawood, assisted by He v. Gil
more of Lineoln.
A very eio'io '.t eulogy v.n pronounced by
the lit. Kev, Campbell up"ti the character r.ud
life work of ibis christian woman who had so
noblilworked for the Right, Justice and Truth.
And just before the sun bad etfhe was laid
to rest iu the old family cemetery at Glendale
by the side of two loved children, arcid the uni
versal weeping cf old friends an 1 relatives.
Every republican who wants his party
to win in the present racft, would do well
to see that all his neighbors takes, pavs
for and reads the Herald. It will help
more tli.n any other agency can.
m hip
'A
mm
rU V' -v
For the next fow
-1
O 1 tJU
v.'ct k s choice of lots in
Purchaser ma' pay all
South Parle maj
in cash: or one-
half cash, the other half in one year; or, one third cash, bal
ance in one and two years; or 25 cash, remainder bimonth
ly installments of $10; or, any oik; agreeing to construct a
residence worth $2300 and upwards will he given a lot with
out further consideration.
to select your residence lot:-:, eyen though you should not
contemplate building at once. One yisit to outh Park
will convince the most skeptical that it hi the most desirable
residence locality in the city, and we will add, tluit the most
substantial class ol
boast for the vear 1887
1 i i
buildings
are now
of which PlaUsmouth
constructed in
beincr
can
this
handsome addition.
. i i ...
-OF MOST-
r3,
a. 1
Trees
"P "7" y 1
around and through the entire tract.
Any one desiring to construct a cottage or a mora preten
tious residence in b!oulh Pari:, can examine a large Blection
of plans of the latest style of residences by calling at our
ofUce. Anyone desiring to examine property w ith a view
to purchasing, will be driven to tiu park at our expensa.
South IV.rk i.s Jess tli:.n three l'ortiis of a mile from the Oi era Jiousc.
It can he re.ielicd conveniently ly cither Chicago or Lincoln Avenuco,
or soutlt on 7tli etrcct.
CALL. ON
P
P
w inonani or
mini
J )X
O'
Yl7
Til
1' Y s 7
:-: HERilL
-HAS THE BEST EQUIPPED
A hi : -y
A ' h,: 11
H B !' R 15 i a b
H U & t:1 : B
!(i PL
:i i i emu
OUTH OR CASS COUNTY.
We
Via.
to
Lr.T every reui :VlCan work, talk and
m every per vay. do bis part from j
now till election day, for the whole of !
our excellent ticket. And Cass couutyj
vi ill bo
taint.
3
redeemed from any democatic
ado
83
Vx J.