VLATTSMODTn WEEKLY IIEUAL1VHIUKSDAY NOVEMPEU 3, 1837.
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rphe Larerest Olotliing S3r3xTolisl3.xLoxi 21 G.aa,acs County
m fPtne
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Tie
Just to Show You How Cheap We are Selling Good Clothing,
liny a MeiTa Heavy "Winter Suit f t 5.
J'uy a Nol)ly Cliilds Suit tor 1.
liuy a Good Overall ibr 50 eta.
liuy a Ciood Hat lor 50 cts.
5uv a Good Heavy Overcort for $2.
liuy a Nobby Worsted Suit tor $10.
liuy a Wool Cardigan Jacket for $1.
Buy a Heavy Winter Boot for $1.50.
Our
growing
and rapidly
Increasing
Trade is the
Strongest
Proof ot
doing
Will
You Come and see the Honest and Square Dealer
Buy a Chevat Buoincpi Suit for $T.fl6.
Buy a Good Undcndiir ior 25 cU.
Pay Wool Socks for 25 ct.
Buy n Ilcavj Winter Cup for 50 at.
exactly as we Adrertise.
tocK of S30,OOo.
for Your Trade.
gSTi spg-sTTR . TOBa. 032. JPlcso CglotJaAear,,
P I ait s m outh , Ne fa,
The prohibitionists have placed the
following ticket in the field:
STATE TICKET.
For Justice of the Supreme Court.
E. S. ABBOT.
Iiegents of the State University,
REV. J. I). NEWELL.
KKV. II. S. HILTON.
District Judges Second Judicial District.
ADA C. BITTENBENDEIi,
L. C. HUMPHREY.
CASS COUNTY TICKET.
For Clerk,
SAMUEL CAULYLE.
For Recorder.
SAMUEL L. DUNHAM.
For Treasurer,
II. M. GAULT.
For Judge,
1. P. GASS.
For Clerk of District Court.
SULIVAN IIUTCIIINS.
For Sheriff,
J. C. COLEMAN.
For Superintendent PuMic Instruction.
E. A. LAKE.
For Coroner,
E. W. MURLESS.
For County Commissioner,
WM. TUCKER.
1 proved his ability during the past two
years, to care for the school system oi
our county in good shape.
From the Leader.
Surveyor Madola has given entire sat
isfaction in the responsible position he
holds, and should be returned to the of
fice by a generous vote,
No objection has ever been beard of
Mr. Boeck in the discharge of hi duties
as coroner. He is compctont and atten
tive to the duties of this important of
fice und should be re-elected.
REED AS A ROGUE.
He Puts Another Man's Horso upfor
Security.
About three weeks ago a man named
"'"Frank Reed was in town with a number
of horses and boarded at Orin Kennes
tin s. He left there durin the night,
owing Mr. Keunestin $4 for board. In
the morning Mr. Kennestin found he had
taken his way toward Nebraska City and
followed him, overtaking Reed about
fifteen miles south of town, but he refus
ed to settle aud abused him (Kenestin)
and it is said made threats, and Mr. Ken
nestin returned without his money.
Last Thursday the same man accom
panied by Charley Ott, appeared on our
streets and camped out on Chicago ave
nue, near the oil shed. Mr. Kennestin
got an attachment out for the debt and
Sheriff Eikcnbary took one of the- horses
a chustnut sorrel, on the attachment, but
none of them were much account, the
eorrel being the best in the lot of eight
or nine head. The horse was quartered
at the Bonner stable. Friday evening
Chas. Ott went to Council Bluffs, leaving
things in charge of Frank Reed. In the
night Reed got drunk and went racing
up and down Main street, and about 12
o'clock he was arrested by Officers Fitz
patrick and Jack O'Neil, and lodged in
jail. Iu the morning Reed begged Ma--Bhal
Malick to release him that he might
tend to his and his friend's stock and of
fered the horse he had been riding as
security. After considerable teasing Mr.
Malick allowed the man to go, but kept
the horse, Reed agreeing to appear at
Judge Mathews' court at 10 o'clock Sat
urday. But instead of attending to the
stock, hitched his team to his wagon and
skipped, leaving Mr. Ott's horses tied
near Jlr. Ott's wagon, but without food
or water. As Mr. Ott did not return
Marshal Malick took the four horses left
' and quartered them at the Bonner stable.
Last night Mr. Ott returned from the
Bluffs and was at first going to have
telesrrams sent out for Reed's- arrest,
claiming the horse he put up for his ap
pearance as belonging to himself, but as
Roed had taken none of Ott's property
with him and had given his own horse
oa the attachment it was not worth
while to hunt the man up and arrest him
and this morning Ott obtained his horses
by paying the boarding expenses and
claiming his property.
County Press.
Frm tn Eagle.
Judge Russell needs no press gang to
work np a boom for him, he has leen
one of the most faithful and ' tficicnt of
ficers everjelected to the judgeship of Cass
county. When we get a good man fo.
that responsible position let us keep-hi:n.
51ynard S:idk, the young energetic
busy little county superintendent of
schools, is quietly attending to his duties,
he has the confidence of the people, he is
wort&y Of that confidence, for he has
From the Echo.
Vote for George Young for county
commission, and you vote for a staunch
republican and a good man.
Vote for Bird Critchfield for county
clerk, a republican to the core and a
thoroughly capable man for the position
to which he lias been nominated. He
deserves the republican vote.
W. II. Pool is growing in the favor
of the people of this county, and his
election to the office of deed recorder
this fall is a sure thing. As a pen
man he is not easily beaten, and as a
gentleman aud scholar he is not ques
tioned. J. C. Eikcnbary i making the best
record of any sheriff Cass county ever
had. It requires experience to success
fully preform the duties of that
much important office, and Mr. Eikcn
bary has had the experience and ils now
thoroughly acquainted with the best
methods by which to act in bringing
criminals to justice. A change in that
office would be a detriment to tho peo
ple of this county.
The B. of L. F. Ball.
The interest in the ball to be given
Thanksgiving eve, Nov. 2:?rd, by the
Stone Ballast Lodge, No. 3'2S, B. of L.
F. is growing every day. The hall is
engaged and preparations are going
quietly on, and five hundred elegant
invitations have been issued to friends
and the members of the neighboring
lodges and an exceptionally large attend
ance is expected.
Wc are informed that the ball given
by this lodge a year ago was as grand an
affair of the kind as ev ;r took place in
Plattsmouth, and the boys are making
every effort to carry out their desire to
make the coming ball greatly surpass
the one given by them one year
ago, and which is remembered by
all. This is their second attempt and
they haye nothing but success to back
them and ambition to lead them. The
way is clear and everything connected
with the entertainment will be first class.
The Bohemian orchestra has been secured.
The tickets will be $1 with supper extra.
South Omaha is to have jrater sup
plied by mains connecting her with
Omaha.
Thos. Kilpatrick, of Omaha, left
there for Southampton, England, the 1st
oil Oct. and returned yesterday, making
the trip in thirty days.
The river is said to be as low now as it
ever gets. In the evenings now, -with
the moon nearly full and the water
smooth, it presents a picturesque appear
ance. One sewer of vitrified 24 inch pipe
in the Union stock yards ar Omaha, about
one and three-fourths miles long, which
is just about completed, cost $21,000,
while another one only 1,700 ft long will
cost $20,c00 as it has to be tunneled
through the hills.
Died. Lizzie S. Peterson lied yester
day at the home of her parents on "Wash
ington avenue, of laryngeal diphteria.
Deceased was born in Madison county,
this state, and was ten years, ten months
and twenty days old. The funeral occurred
this afternoon at 2 o'clock from the
residence.
A new time-table on the Oma'w and
Council Bluffs dummy trains which goes
into effect to-day making it so that close
connections are made with the K. C. train
from here, and parties can gu up on this
side to the Bluffs in the even! ng without
a tiresome wait ef an hour. The dummy
now leaves Omaha at 7:15.
Atty-Cen. Leese Cains His First
Point Over the Transporta
tion Board-
Fio:n Tuesday' Daily.
Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 31. The supreme
court was the scene to-day of an exceed
ingly interesting and important event in
the contest of the people of the state
with the railroads which they seek to
regulate, and, to a limited extent, con
trol. It was the day set for tho hearing
of the mandamus case against the Elk
horn railroad.
The case came up on the motion
of the attorney-general to proceed
with the hearing The argument of Gen.
Leese was the same substantially as that
in the opinion which he filed with the
state boar.l of transportation. He held
that the board of transportation was
simply an instrumentality through which
the complainant might seek the enforce
ment of his rights, and although the case
was brought in the name of the state on
the relation of the state board of trans
portation, the original complainant, the
Lincoln board of trade, was a party to
the suit and he was prosecuting for it.
Gen. Ilawley replied to the attorney
general and made a vigorous plea for the
continuance of the case. He staged that
the relators had, by stipulation with the
respegdent, agreed to continue the case,
and that railroad had proceeded in good
faith to act in accordance with the terms
of the stipulation. He made an argu
ment to show that the board of transpor
tation was the real party to the applica
tion for a mandamus, and that it had the
right to continue or dismiss the suit if it
saw fit.
This afternoon the demurrer was argued
to the court by Gen Ilawley and the
Hon. T. M. Marquette on the part of the
railroad, and Atty.-Gen. Leese, Judge
Mason, and the Hon. G. M. Lambertson
for the board of transportation and the
complainant, the Lincoln board of trade.
The impression of those who heard the
argument is that the court will not sus
tain the demurrer, but will decide that
the board has power to declare what is a
just and reasonable rate.
To Our Subscribers.
Send to F. P. Sh urn way, Jr., Boston,
Mass., for free sample copy of the Cot
tage Hearth, a beautiful illustrated mag
azine, and so realize what an extraordi
nary offer we are making when we offer
to send both the Cottage Hearth and the
Plattsmouth Weekly Herald for a full
year for only $1.50, when the price for
the Cottage Hearth alone is $1.50 a year.
The Boston Transcript says of the Cot
tage Hearth:
"Setting aside its literary contents
which are of. a high order of merit, the
collection of receipts for the kitch en and
for the sick room, its practical suggest
ions and advice for the raising and care
of plants and llowers, its instruction for
beautifying homes by simple means, and
ot'ier practical features, make it invalu
able to every household.
"We make the above offer to everyone
who will pay up their back subscription
and one year in advance.
Deafness Can't be Cured
by cocal applications, as they can not
reach the deceases portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure Deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an inflamed condi
tion of the mucus lining of the Eustachian
Tube. "When this tube gets inflamed,
you have a rumbling sound or imperfect
hearing, and when it is entirely closed
Deafness is the result, and unless the in
flamation can be taken out and this tube
restored to its normal condition, hearing
will be destroyed forever; nine cases out
of ten are caused by catarrh, w hich is
nothing but an infiamed condition of the
mucus surfaces.
We wllo give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness (caused by Ca
tarrh) that we can not cure by taking
Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circular,
free,
F. J, CnENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
F"Sold by Druggists. 75 cents. 32-w
wtf
TO LO.l.
XT. 5. Wise.
"jJL z-wu egr j
Information to Capital Seeking Investment.
POINTERS ABOUT PLATTGEV.OU TH.
It is the gateway to the great South i'latte country
It is situated on the Missouri Iliver at the mouth
of tho Platte, at a tioint ubout half wiir Utwoen Chi-
eago and Denver, only two hours by rail from LdLColn the capital, and lorty minute from Omaha, the
metropolis ot the State.
Population about 0,000 and rapidly increasing.
Has one ot the iinest systems of Water "Works in the State.
Streets are well lighted by gas.
A street railway in operation.
Grades ot the Streets established, and bonds voted for the purpose of constructing sewerage And
paving ot Main Street, work to commence thereon in the spring of 188.
JIhs a line four story high school building and six ward school houses. Aside from bcrineiia house
over 100 residences have been constructed during the year 1S87.
An Opera House costing 50,000.
Nebraska Preserve and Canning factory, capital 13,000, capacity 300,000 cms per year :md em
plovs 40 hands.
Brick and Terra Works, capital -50,000, capacity 10,000 bricks per day, employs thirty hands.
Plattsmouth Canning Factory, capital $30,000, capacity 1,5003000 cans per year and employ 125
hands, turns over in one year's business about 100,000.
Two daily papers; one Pepublican and one Democratic.
Schr.elbach'-r buggy and wagon factory.
Pepperberg's cigar" manufactory, employs fifteen hands, and largely supplies the trade ot southwest
ern Nebraska.
Dufuor & Co's. new Packing House.
The great C. V. Q. Pailroad machine shops, round houses, storehouses, kc, are maintained at
this point for the use of its system west of the Missouri liiver, employing many hundred of hands, and
disbursing to employes monthly about $30,000.
One. "of the finest railroad bridges in the United States spans the Missouri itiver at the Southern
limit ot the city.
Over ,0o0 miles of railroad conveys its freight traffic into and through our city.
Ten passenger trains leave Plattsmoirth daily for north, south, east and west over the C. P. & Q.;
K. O, St. Joe iSc C. 1. and the P M. It. It. in Nebraska.
The cheapness of the land around Plattsmouth and its nearness to Omaha markets together with
good railroad facilities, make it not only a pleasant place to reside, but a desirable place tor the establish
meat of manufactories.
To healthy, legitimate manufactoring enterprises, the citizens ot Plattsmouth would doubtless make
reasonable indiicoments to secure their location, and correspondence is solicited.
While re:d est.ite values are growing firmer each day, yet there is nothing speculative or fictitious
about them, and g o.l residence lots can be bought at from $150 to $350; land neuf tho city can be pur
chased at from siOO to .$100 per acre. Within the next twelve months our city expects to welcome the
Missourri Pacific and the Omaha and Southern Railways into its corporate limits.
The above facts arj given without exaggeration aud the prospects for th future prosperity of our
city, more than above indicated. Parties seeking investments mliealty
are earnestly requested to come and make personal investigation. While here you will be given a frae
ride to South Park, the most beautiful and desirable residence locality in the city, where lots may b
purchased at from $150 to 200, each. This picturesque addition is accessible by either Chicago or Lin
coln Avenues or by South 9th Street and may 1e reached in a ten minutes walk from the business cen
ter. South Park is more rapidly building up than any other part of the city. Correspondence 6licited.
Legal Notice
In the IMVriet 'ourt of Cass County, Nebraska
CHARLES E. YA1ES.
vs.
PETEIt E. KVKFNLK. .IGXFS KCTFNER,
HIS WIFE, 1I1K OLD'ri WaOON 'J . W 11,
LIAM DHEKING & ( (. AM) TMi: lJiMi. OF
CASSCOUMY, NEBRASKA.
Notice to OUl.s W'ajron i'oinr u:V and W iUiam
Deeriug & Co.. Ifi!tl;int.s. You" will take no
tice that on tlieiliut luy ot Oelolier. 1n7 Charles
K, Yates. FUiutifi herein, flleii his i.f-tiriou in
the District Court of C:isi County. Nebraska
attaint all the above nair.eil Defendants, t;:e
object and rru er t-f wliiih are io f,rr dure a
certain niortage'oxecuted by the Dt-letidants
Peter K. Rutlner and ' ynes KuJTnt-r to the
Plaintiff upon lots " and 8 block 9ft, city of
Plattsmouth. Cass County, Nebraska to tei-ure
the payment of a certain piomi-ory note dated
July s'lst lSt for the sum f One Tiiotinnd
Dollars (1,000; which Soid r.ote a:id mortgage
wa? oueand payable on the first, d-iy of Aujjiift
1SS7. There is now ilu on said note and mort
gage the sum of One Thousand Dollars (ft 000)
together with interest thereon at the rat of
ten percent per annum fro;-i the tirt day of
AUKUft 18K3, for which sum Plaintiff prays :or
decree ; that defendants bereqtiir d to pay the
sum i f One thousand dollars, or said premises
be sold to satisfy the ammount found due this
plaintiff.
Y'ou are required to anf.ver said petition on
or before the 28rh day of November 1?S7.
Dated October 22nd 1837.
Chas E. Y'atej
by MARQUETTE, DEWKESK HAI L.
Aitoruejs.
H oi nTST w7C rady,
Tho Statesman, Scholar tnd True
American, set an example worthy of re
flection for all True Americans. Healing
wounds that no methods except those
usedbj Heaps Camphorated Arnica Salve
which is sold oa its merits for any use
that a salve can be used. No cure, no
pay. For sale by the following drug
gist. Price 25c per bos.
YV. J. Warrick
For Saic.
A farm oi Weeping Water bottom, tho
S. W. of Sec. 23 To. 10. Range
14. Enquire f James Walston of
rfoclc Bluffs for farther particulars.
sVpt. I-'tfmc.
THE :-: HEfjAM
-HAS THE PEST EQUIPPED-
OFF
IN PLATTSMOUTH OR CASS COUNTY.
We are prepared to 1 all
3i sEiort notice.
