l'LATTSMOUTfl WEEKLY 1 1 E U A LD,T 1 1 U RS D A Y NOVEMBER 10, 1887.
110
OF
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m iiijimmiijh
Tlio Xjarget Olo-tlULixxg- ISiEitToligtTi m ent ixx Ceac: Oonrity
no
Leqd.
T
01.
I'll6
Just to Show You How Cheap We are Selling Good Clothing,
liny a Men's Heavy Winter Suit f r $5.
JJuj a Nol)ly ChiMs Suit tor 1.
luy a (ool Overall for 50 ets.
Buy a Good Hat tor 50 cts.
liny a Good Heavy Overcort for $2.
IJuy a Nobby Worsted Suit lor $10.
Buy a Wool Cardigan Jacket ler $1.
liny a Heavy Winter Boot for $1.50.
But a Chevat BusincF Suit for $7.(55.
liny a (Joel Undershirt for 35 et.
Buy Wool Sock for 5 eti.
Buy a Heary Winter Cap for tt.
Our growing and rapidly Increasing Trade
is
the
Strongest
lroof of
doing
exactly us wc Adrrtic.
01X37
Will You Come and see the Honest and bquare Dealer lor Your irnde.
DIED AN OUTCAST.
A German, Unknown, -'Is Found
Dead Near Wabash
Krom Tuesday's Daily.
Yesterday morning about 10 o'clock
Coroner Doeck received the following
telegram:
"WAiiAsrr, Nicn. OoronerCass county
wanted here immediately, found dead
man, answer."
(tiigncdj Fitr.n Knnim
Mr. Boeck immediately left for Wabash
aud on urrivinir there learned that the
Dotty of a man had yesterday morning
been found on the farm of Mr. Kruger.
It was lying under tho edge of a hay
btack where the cattle had eattn the hay
away and left a hole.
iNo marks of violence were found on
the body and it appeared the man had
died there of starvation or became sick
1 1 1 r - -i i f
unci tiieci. ptear iy was loumi a Knue
and fork and kettle and a few other
cooking utensils and it appeared
inougu tne leilow Had done ins own
cooking and lived secluded, as
nround had seen him.
cm the person ot the dead man was
found a citizenship paper issued on May
17, 1887 by the mayor of Einham, coun
ty of Ilaslack, Kingdom of Bavaria, in
Germany. The document showed the
man's name to have been Franz (Frank)
Burgstaller, born at Einham the 17 day
ofTfcbruary 1?37, showing him to be
fifty years of age. He was a taylor by
trade, and from the date of the document
had only been in this country a few
months, and of course was .an entire
itangcr, and must have excluded himself
from all society, camping in the woods
and living on whr.t lie could get. The
body was considerably decayed aud must
have been laying under the hay a week
or ten days.
Coroner Eoeck empaneled a jury which
returned a verdict ot cause ot deatn un-
know, but from appearances that of star
vation vr death from sickness,
no one
i will be reinforced during the next two
da j s by at least five thousand picked
ltgulars. Every soldier will be heavily
armed. In addition to repeating rifhs
of the latent pattern each soldier will be
armed with two self-cocking revolvers
and will also he supplied with extra rounds
of catridges. So fur as known the police of
Chicago will be the only officers present
at the jail on next Friday, unless war
like demonstrations arc made by the an
archist element. Hundreds of extra
police will be stationed w ithin easy call
and the United Status soldiers will be
quartered within a few blocKs of the
place of execution, so that they can be
on the scene of the possible riot within
five minutes. A system of telegraphic.
alarms has been constructed and the
frst act af mb violence will be iminedi
ately suppressed. The officer who
furnish-.'d the above information stated
that the war department entertained
great fears of a riot and that in that
event there would be great bloodshed.
hee.
FIRE BELLE i-
Weather Report.
OCTOBER 1SS7.
Mean temperature 47.2
Highest temperature, 83 on the 5th.
Other high temperature, 73 on the 1st,
4th, 6th and 31st.
Lowest temperature, 15 on the 24th
9 p. m.
Itain fall J. First freeze of the season
on the IStli. Number days of precipita
tion, 2. Cloudiness 4. Clear 19. Direc-
tinn ff trinn "M" V TVmTmfr urn rtf !49
when different vegetables were destroyed
er partially so. On the 11th tomatoes,
potatoes and sweet potat " vines, and cer
tain weeds as purslane and such other
delicate weeds; and on the ISth tempera
ture at 25 (perhaps it might have been
lower than that in the night. If I had a
self registering thermometer I could tell)
Buch as prairie grass and barley which
grow in plowed fields afcer harvesting
partially so, and on the 24tb when the
terperature got down to 1.1 and perhaps
lower in the night all vegetation except
rye and tame grass.
OCTOBER 1880.
X:an temperature, 50.
Highest temperature, 91.
Rain fall, 1 f .
OBITUARY.
From Tuesday's D;.ily.
Died Jane C. Richardson was born
March 20th lSG-i and died November Gth
18S7, aged twenty-three years, seyen
months aud eighteen days.
Deceased was a daughter of Hon. Sam
uel Richard-, on of Eight Mile Grove pre
cinct. She was a young lady admired
and beloved by a large circle of friends.
ail of whom suffer deeply in this sorrow.
Her death was preceded by a long and
painful sickness. About three years ago
she was attacked with rheumatism, from
which she suffered greatly; this was fol
lowed by heart disease, which terminated
in dropsy, from which she was released
by the hand of death. Thougli her suf
ferings were long and severe, she bore
them with great patience and fortitude,
never murmuruw at Her lot.
She was a Christian, having accepted
the Savior, and confesed him before
men, bv joining herself to the people of
God. On several occasions during her
ilbuss she gave her friends strong evi
dence ot ner confidence in tne eavior,
and her readiness to depart and be at
enee. Shortly before she reached the
nd, she said to her attendants that every
thing seemed so bright, they thinking
she spoke of the light in the room re
moved the lamp, when she said "No, that
is nor u, everything is so orient! so
bright!" Thus she passed from earthly
scenes. There is not a shadow of doubt
but she has gone to share the blessedness
of that land where there is no sickness
and death, and where Jesus shall appear
in glory, she will be among the glorified
Her funeral was conducted by Rev
V. B. Alexander of this city, and a large
company of sorrowing and sympathising
friends joined in the. solemn service.
Mn. Editok, We desire through the
columns of your paper to extend our
heart-felt thanks to the friends who s
kindly administered to the wants of our
dear daughter Jennie, during her sickness
and death. We trust that He who hath
said "and whosoever shall jrive to drink
unto one of these little ones a cup of
cold water only in the name of a disciple,
verily I say unto you he shall in no wise
lose his reward." May He bless you
abundantly in this life and in the world
to come crown you with everlastiag life.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Richardson.
From Tuesday's Daily.
A special train consisting of seven
coaches and three baggage cars, the
former of which were filled with United
States troopi, arrived in Omaha yester
day over the Union FaciSc from Salt
Lake city, and mad3 a stop of twenty
minutes. The commanding officers
were extremely reticent concern'n their
movements and would only state that they
had been ordered to Chicago to garrison
the new fort. Fron a minor officer under
promise that his name would not be men-
tisned as authority for the statement.it was
learned that the commanding officers of
many western forts have been ordered to
send heavy detachments of regulars to
Caicago to suppress any riot that might
occur during the present week, and es
pecially on the day of the execution of
t anarchiao. Tm police of Chicago
A pleasant reception party was given
Tuesday night at th-. home of the Misses
Weckbach in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Ilempel, who recently returned from
their wcddir.g tour to Chicago and re
turned here to make this their home.
Besides a number of Plattsm uth friends
Miss Gabler, of Omaha w. s present. The
evening was a success in every particular.
The entertainment consisted of music.
vocal aud instrumental, and refreshments.
Lost. A dark red cow, spotted white
on right side, two white feet, small horn?,
tip of tail white. Any informatinn con
cerning the whereabouts of such animal
will please be left at this office, d & w
V. Weckbach has purchased nine
lots in South Park and will erect hand
some cottages thereon.
Mrs. Fred Bishop left for Norton,
Kan., Tuesday evenining.
Plattsmouth Cuarded bya Volun
teer Woman's Fire Corps,
F.otu Tuendav's Lal!y.
This morning what might and would
have been a serious little conflagration,
had it not been for the presence of mind
and activity of several ladies, broke out
.i 1 mi e j i
in tne lourtn ward. l no scene oi me
lire was the property of Judge A.
Sullivan, on Marble near 5th street.
On the "rounds is situated a double
house occupied by Mrs. May Kennedy,
her sister Miss Nana Sampson, and Fire
man McLennan and iamilv,.aid near lv
lives Engineer Beatty and family, but
none but the women folks were at
home.
About 10 o'clock a fire broke out In
hind a wood and coal shed used by Mrs,
Kennedy and Mrs. McLennan and the en
tire back of the building was in flames
and a pile of kindling wood at each end
and the fence before being discovered,
The alarm was given by one of the
above mentioned ladies and two tubs
and a boiler full or water sitting in the
back yard about forty feet from the
shed were quickly transported there and
this not being onough to quench the
flames a pump near uy did good ser
vice in furnishing water and the flames
were soon- extinguished. The fire had
almost gained a hold on the adjoining
shed, in which a cow was tied and
there was also a considerable
amount of hay in the buildin
I lie sued wlncli whs on lire contained a
ten gallon can full of gasoline but lucky
for the ladies the lire did not reach it.
The fire burned for a distance of about
twenty feet and was just getting a good
hold on the inside of the shed when dis
covered. The ladies who formed tlii
voluntccr fire brigade were Mrs. Kennedy.
and sister, Mrs. McLennan and Mrs. B -at-
ty and sister. JNo alarm or screaming
was done and the ladies certainly deservo
credit for the good work and no doubt
Judge Sullivan will ever be thankful for
the rescue of his property.
1 iie hre was certainly set by some one
as there was nothing near in the line of
defected flues or ash boxes.
H e are authorized by the ladies to
state that they would like to see the well
drilled bncket brigade that could do
better work, and it would certainly be
had to find.
. i-V? AH A V'M
A r' ' tV fV..
V til
-1 FrVMt:
and Denver,
Information to Capital Seeking InvcslniQfit.
POINTERS ABOUT PLATT8MOU7H.
C;!fO
metropolis ot tho State.
Bo; dilution id
It i.s the giiteway to tkoit:it Sur.tli
It is situated on tin; liatoiui Hirer
of tliu I'hitk', at n point about half wav
onlv two liouio bv rail from Lincoln the capital, and lortv minutes: iVi-m
r.'atle country
at the mouth
bktWC'Ml Chi-
( )maha.the
lncrcasinir.
fas.
r 1
01 construct 11,
cwvi .'ig;e
and
Am'iJc from business houses
yenr "and cm-
out D,0oo and rapidly
Has one ol the ii nest systems of "Water Works in the State
Streets are well lighted by
A street railwav in operation
Grades of the street. -5 established, and bonds voted for the purpose
paving ot Alain Street, work to commence thereon in the eprinj of lSsS.
Jl.us a tine four story hioh tchool buildin'' and six ward school hou.-cs
over 100 residences have been constructed during the year 1SS7.
An Opera House costing 350,000.
Nebraska. Preserve and Canning factory, capital 313,000, capacity 300,000 cans per
ploys H) iian'is.
Prick and Terra Works, capital -50,000, capacity 10,000 bricks per day, employ th rty;haiids.
Plattsmouth Canning Factory, capital $30,000, capacity 1,500,000 cans per year ui:d?J employ 125
hands, turns over in one year's business about $100,000.
Two daily papers; one Pepublican and one Democratic.
Schr.elbacht-r buggy and wagon factory.
Pepperberg's cigar manufactory, employs fifteen hands, and largely supplies the trade ot southwest
ern ebraska.
Dufuor & Go's, new Packing House.
The great C. V. t'c Q. Kailroad machine shops, round houses, storehouses, Arc, are maintained at
this point for the use of its system west of the Missouri liiver, employing many hundreds of hands, and
disbursing; to employes monthly about 330,000.
One of the finest railroad bridges in the United States spans the Missouri Jiiver at the Southern
limit ot the city.
Over 2,000 miles of railroad conveys its freight trailic into and through our city.
Ten passenger trains leave Plattsmouth daily for north, south, east and west over the G. l.f tfc O
K. C., St. Joe & G. P. and the P M. P. P. in Nebraska.
The cheapness of the land around Plattsmouth and its nearness to Omaha markets to"cthftr with
- - ' - - . - ' ...... , ....... ' - - ' J l .i l. 'J i V . 1 J V , lUL C ULClidLIU I'UU.U iJ I L 1 J O trtolrtOllH-
me:it oi maiiuiactorios.
lo ileal thy,
reasonaoie mane
euased ;i
Missourri P;
legitimate manuf ic'ioring enterprises, the citizens ot Plattsmouth would doubtless in
jrnents to secure their location, and correspondence is solicited.
While real e-tite values are growing firmer each day, yet there is nothing speculative or fictitious
about them, and good resilience lots can be bought at from $1."0 to $350; hind near the city can be Tdir-
irom s:i00 to $400 per acre. ithin the next twelve months our citv expects to wclcoino tho
id the Omaha and Southern Railways into its corporate limits.
The above facts aiv given without exaggeration and the prospects for the future prosperity of our
city, more than above indicated. Parties peeking investments inRealtv
are earnestly requested to come and make personal investigation. While here you will be "iven a freo
ride to South Park, the most beautiful and desirable residence locality in the city, where lots may be
purchased at from $150 to $200, each. This picturesque addition is accessible by either ChicaoVor Lin.
coin Avenues or by South 9th St root and may be reached in a ten minutes walk from the bucinpps Vf-n
ter. South Park is more rapidly building up than any other part of the city. Gorresnoi-dencp cAlipitod
A. v v- x v a -v.-vw Hi'vivvi
What am I to Do?
ine symptoms ot biliousness are un
happily but too well known. They differ
en difierent individuals to some extent.
A bilious man is seldom a breakfast
iater. Too frequently, alas, he has an
excellent appetite tor liquids out none
for solids of a morning. His tongue
will hardly bear inspection at any time;
if it is not white and furred, it is rough
at all events.
The digestive system is wholy outjof
order and diarreha or constipation mnv
be a symptom or the two may alternate.
There are often hemorrhoids or even loss
of blood. There may be giddiness and
often headache and aciditv or flatulence
and tenderness in the stomach. To cor
rect all this if not effect a cure try
Green's August Flower, it cost but a trifle
and thousands attest its efficacy. 2
Tot
Log a 1 Notice.
Notice is hereby clven that the undersiimed
urchaed at public tax sale, on the 6th dav of
rovember. 1S85. at the county treasurer's office
in the citv of Fiattsmouth. county of Cass and
state of Nebraska, the following described real
estate situated in the said ei'y of Plattsmouth .
Ix)t eight (8) uiocK nine (a), taxeu to swam
Ktii-'Ks : lot two (2) block tnirteen (13). taxed to
J. H. Brown ; lot five (5) block twenty-one (21),
taxed t Joseph Throckmorton; K-t one (1)
block two hundred and twent--oue (221). taxed
to J. I. Crosswait ; lot two (2) block two hun
dred and tweuty-one (221), taxed to B. t M. R.
K. Co. ; lot ntne (9) block two hundred and
twenty-one (221). taxed to David Sampson ; lot
ten(10 block two hundred and twenty-one
(2211. taxed to Jno. L. Seybolt ; lot eleven (11)
block two hundred and twenty-one (221), taxed
to Abijah Norris ; lot Ave (5) black two hundred
and twenty-two (222). taxed to a nnie I . Smith ;
lot fix () block two hundred and twenty-two
(222). taxed to Joseph Smith ; lot sven (7)
bhvk two hundred aud twentv-iwo (222). taxed
t B A M. I!. K. Co. : lot rine(9; bloc-it
Legal Notice-
in the District Court o CassCouuty, Nebraska
t'UAKLKS 10. YA'lJOS.
vs.
T'KTKR E. Ill" F FN Lit. JiC.NEfi KL'FFNr.IJ,
HIS WIFE. lilKOLb'ri WAdON y.i) . v 1 1,
LI AM 1 K K III NG & ('. AND 'i'MK UaNK Ol'
CASS COI N lY, NKincAMvA.
Notice to Oid.s vvaor, t omii n.y and i!i!.t:d
Deering & Co.. lfeni;;nts. You will take i.o
t:ce that on the 22nd day oi icfcbT.l. Charles
K, Yates. 1. 1;, in t : it herein, tile J bis petition tn
the Diitrii-r. Court of Ciiss "ounry. Nei.riiska
asainst all the ahoy iKor.ed Oi-foiidnais. t e
object :inl pr:i er ! wiiii Ii ::ie to foreiiie a
certain mm t;r ;:; executed by the Defendant
iVter V. Katii.er and faics lauiio-r to the
Plaintiff upon l'ts 7 ul s bun k :, city ol
Piattsmouth. Cass Couiity. e!r.isKn. to -crii-i?
the pavnu'.'if o: a certain i roi::iory note dated
July :slst 1-K4 lor me sain n v;i:e juon?::iii
Dollars i l.OOO.i wli!--li s id n"te avd li:oi ti:;'
was iiueand payable on t!'f ii: st d:y of Au.iu-t
1S37. There is 'ow !ur- o;i s:-.:,! note antl rnort-
gase the sum ot one i ii"iiiiiut i;oi::irs ( f i yt.'i
toirether with iiiterest t h''r o'l at fl:e rt- f
ten ne-fill per i,i:n fro:u the fit day of
Au&ti!t 1$.5, for wh'.eli sum !".i!'tiff prays r
rlKeree ; that oeten larts he ren.iiir l t'.pV the
sum i f ):ie thousand dollars, or s;.id hi-:!iNe
be sold to ta'itfy tne ainnioir.it una due t!..'o
;l-iii:tiff
You are rena'red to a i-w. r siii iti:i-:! on
or before thn asrh d;-y of Noveiiil ir iS7.
Datvd October r-'K'l is?,.
HAS i.. ATF.S
by Mahijuettz, Dewjcesk Hai.l,
ttoi nei s.
THE
J 1 1 fi
HAS THE BEST EQUII'l'ED-
hundred and twenty-two (222), taxed to u
,f. Ilvatt. And unless redemption Is made
from aid eale on or before the th day of No
vember next, application will be made to the
treasurer ol said Cass county for a tax deed.
22W3 W. H. 6H1TKB.
Cuardian'3 Sals.
voiice i hereby given thit pursuant to a
decretal ordT of sale, made and iet:dred bv
the lion. S. M. Chapman, one -f t iir? Judjim of
the Hist rift 'curt ofCnss county. Nebraku.
ou the -Aih day of October. IsST. I will seil t
the s.itith door of the C-u:r Ho'.ie. in the citv
of Plattsniotit!;. Cass county, Nebraska, at 1
o'clock p m . on the 12rh day of December. A.
1. iss7, all tue riutir. lice :na lntere-t '.I Ida
II. Stotl. I ena M. .-toll and Herbert I. Stll.
minor heirs ol" IImub J. tsto'.l, deceased, !n and
la the following iiesciu e.i real eata situated
inC'a cuin y. Nelnatk.i. to-it: Ail tlrt
t'act of mH lyinir north o! the rilit-eNwav of
the Nebraska City Ura:eh of the MisWtiri
Pacific railway in tne xou" h hs!f of t' e sauth
eurt quarter of s eim "'o. ten ('.O.i in town-
two ship No. t;-n ( io) of IUnfre TVo. twelve (12)
p
IN PUTTSraQUTH OR CASS COUNTY.
I eat. or the 6ta i . m. ana eon'Aiiiin;; jihoi;t
nve sni inree-iourtn (ou.) acres more or less.
Termof sal, cash.
J.U.BEUOWS. ASDRiW STl'RN.
Guardian.
BEB30N & SULLIVAN, Sollcltori. S4wi
We
Muds of 3m IPHSSEJITEMSr
