13LATTSM0UTI1 WEEkiLV nfirff
nrft)A 'V, NOVEMIiFK 22, IS8S.
41P 1 2 3 I C A T Ll
JProm Leo Delibcs' JEJaZlet "Sylvia,.
nib
t L r 6 4 113 41 ait I S -W-f - -0- -0- -0-
4 1 3--
3
--j-
--
1 4 I J 4 J i
1
AUegrctto. J ioo.
Carl Sidus, Op. 107.
p
8 .........
, 1 )'-. C1
i 1 r i i 1 i 11
0
T
I
T
' . ' . A -
5 2 5 rm S---fsF
. ' a CANTABILE. ' : .
! 4i. . . i. i a , 5 , . 5 - .5 - 5 i S -0-i 5 1 4,3 1 4 5 1 7 i
fegEg --t j-t "rr r 5
t mSSSk i 5I4aalas4S3ISJi2 A tJ mmMm . p -
r?-f z: ,Z-X.2 - , q J ( Sj S ' EgEi 5gEI
5
5 a 6 5
f 412 343212 1 -- 413343212 1 1 11 3 1 1
: ''iJ ij' I ! S :c I I J J j i -- i ' i
fits. tb i'ta. -tn-
M a 3 4 3 1 4 3 1 4 3 - 1 -4 -( -U i It -h- - 1 a 1 .
i EtJ. a
Copyright Kunkel Bros., 1886.
KO'KEL'S BOTAL EDITION.
Iiepeatfrotn beginning to 1'ISE.
A Happy Event
From Thursday's Dully.
A happy event occuretl yesterday after
noon about 2:80 o'clock at the residence
of Mrs. Kate Oliver in the mnrriajje of
her daughter, Miss Julia, to Mr. Charles
Ends. It was the most extensive affair
which has been seen in this city for many
a day, nearly a hundred guests being
present. Joy apparently reigned supreme
in the presence of the happy couple, and
each face in the large assemblage ex
pressed a sentiment of good wishes for
future happiness and prosperity to the
contracting party. The bride and groom
are both favorably and extensively
known here, having resided here for years
and earned the friendship of many. The
bride was attired in a most beautiful pea
green silk and presented a very, charm
jug appearance. Kev. J. T. Baird of
t!i Presbyterian church tied the knot.
Uiss Eda Wiggenhorn, of Ashland, acted
as bridesmaid, and Mr. D. C. Morgan, of
this city, as groomsman, and they
performed their part3 gracefully.
The happy couple took their departure
for Burlington, la., the home of the
groom, by the flyer shortly after the cere
mony was performed. Refreshments,
consisting of all the delicacies of the
season, were served in abundance shortly
defore the couple took their departure.
LIST OF PRESENTS.
Half dozen white damask toweis, Mr.
and Mrs Con. O'Connor; half dozen col
ored border damask towels, Mrs. Follan,
Bellevu plush tatle cover Persian bor
der, Misses Sonden and Hawksworth
llillhouij aad Gray, Burlington; ahand
som.3 decorated china dinner set of 150
pieces, Mr. and Mrs. Murphy, Mr. and
Mrs. C. M. Wead, Mrs. E. Lyon, Mrs. J.
31. Patterson, sr., Mrs. John Ballenger,
Mrs. Byron Clark, Mrs. W. Agnew, Mr
S. Atwood. Mrs. W. D. Jones, Mrs. C. II
Parmele, Mrs. D. Hawksworth. Mrs. J.
Chase, Mrs. Win. Baker, Mrs. W. Grass
man, Mrs. Andrew Taylor, Mr. and Mrs.
Sia. Wheeler; silver aud cut glass pickle
castor, Mrs. L. A. Plumb; a handsom.
hanging lamp, Robt. Smith, Thomas
Finley, Joe Marshic, J. L. Gailbraith.
Frank Jackson, Jas. Knotts, J. E. Mar
shall, M. N. Griffith, Sol. Levi; a ros--leaf
pot-Pourri jar, Miss Sirrah Baker:
set silver tea spoons, Mrs. J. McCoy;
set silver spoons, Mary and Anna Week
bach; set china fruit plates, Tillie Len
hoff; elegant froted water set, Dr. A.
Shipman and family; set silver tea spoons,
Kate and Tress Ileraple; cut glass water
set, Anna Gorder; elegant silver table
castor, D. C. Morgan; silver spoon holder
Mrs. John McCoy, Omaha; fruit plates,
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Powell, Lincoln;
silver coffee pot, Peter Keller and Laura
Reinhackle; chair tidy, Carrie Oliver;
chair tidy, Maud Vivian; handsome
autique brass lamp, E. A. Gass and
Belle Wendall: towel rings and pair
towels, Mrs. Birdie Morgan; towel rings,
Mamie Vivian; silver fruit knives m
plush case, Ada Wiggenhorn; fruit
knives. Mrs. J. L. Root; wall banners,
Miss Georgie Oliver; dresser toilet set.
hand painted, Mrs. Tom Ryan; pin cush
ion, Minnie Ilouseworth; dresser and
commode cover, Mrs. Birdie House
worth: fruit knives, Will Smithman;
perfume bottle and plush holder;
Dr. E. W. Cook and O. P. Smith;
glass set, Mary Bach; vinegar bottles,
Miss Maggie Oliver; fruit kuives, Mr.
and Mrs. Theo. Barker, Creston; cut
glass dish, little Warren and Ruth
Wheeler; Marsailles bed spread, Miss
Kate Oliver; napkins and crumb cloth,
Mrs. Miles Morgan; table cloth. Mrs.
Sam Patterson; commode mats, Mrs. J. P.
Taylor; dozen napkins. Mrs. James Pat
terson, Jr.; splasher. Miss Nellie Taylor;
half dozen silver tea spoons, Tom Rey
nolds; antique oak extension table and
chairs. Misses Herold, Hawksworth, Irene
Patterson, Lida Patterson, Jones, Safford,
Murphy, Pollock, Seidenstriker, Cass,
Mc Dougal, Fulmer, Livingston, Messrs.
Chatburn, Cook, Herold. Murphy, Tom
Parmele, Le. Van Pollock, Smith, Mc
Entee, C. C. Parmele; handsone antique
oak rocker with mahogany plush cushion
and roll, Messrs. A. D. Eigenbroadt, W.
J. Streight S. W. Dutton, W. II. Miller,
H. J. Helps, G. F. Ilouseworth, H. D.
Jackson, O. C. Smith, W. Crowther, J. E.
Barwick; handsome steel engraving,
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Connor.
Another Papai Recript-
Dcbltn, Nov. 16. -The Irish bishops
have received another papal rescript. It
orders them to actively execute the for
mer rescript, which instructs them to de
nounce the plan of campaign and boy
cotting. It also orders them to direct
priests to preach against agitation, and
to forbid them to take part in boycott
ing and plan of campaign movements,
which they must oppose with all means
in their power.
The Strike Compromised.
Lafayette, Isd., Nov.17. The brake
men's strike on the Louisville, New Al
bany fc Chicago railroad was comprom
ised yesterday, the company agreeing to
pay through brakemen 2 cents a mile and
local brakemen 2 1-10.
Supposed to Have Foundered.
Bombay, Nov. 16. The coasting steam
er Vatarina, which left Cutch, India, for
Bombay with 900 natives on board, is a
week overdue. It is supposed she found
ered in the recent cyclone, and that all
hands were lost.
Celebration at Creenwocd.
Greenwood, Neb., Nov. 15. The
closing political event of the year was
the republican ratification here last night.
There were few visitors but the people of
Greenwood turned out en masse to wit
ness, or assist in, the final work of the
campaign. The ladies club which has
assisted so much during the campaign,
completed its work, and with three rous
ing cheers for the successful candidates
of the country, state and national tickets,
they disbanded. The town was beauti
fully illuminated, and the display of
fire wet ks very fine. Many democrats
assisted in the ratification, but hardly
with the same spirit of the old republi
cans, who are wild with enthusiasm over
the success ot the national ticket.
Woman's Congress.
Detroit, Nov. 16. At the morning
session of the woman's congress, reports
from the vice presidents and various
committees were made, embracing the
moral, industrial and educational condi
tion of women in the several states.
According to these reports the general
condition of women is advancing stead
ily. Some comparative statistics on the
question of the labor of men and women
were presented, but they were of a frag
mentary character. The report of the
treasurer shows that all bills have been
paid and there is a comfortable balance
in the bank.
Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Nellie Reid
Cody, of Iowa, read a paper on organi
zation among women.
Pirates on the Missouri.
Nebrask.City, Nov. 15. Last even
ing a request was received by the chief
of police to look out for five men, sup
posed to be coming down the river on a
flaiboat which they had stolen, together
with other property, at Platts
mouth. This afternoon a boat answering
the description of the one stolen came
down to the pontoon bridge and was
taken in charge by the police. There
were five men on board and they are now
in jaiL All the Btolen property was recovered.
The Express Company Pays,
New Youk, Nov. 17. The Adams ex
press company has paid to Treasurer
Hyatt $1,400 being the amount due
which was lost between New Orleans and
Washington from the shipment of silver,
when shot wa substituted for stolen
money.
Small Boys "Chip In "
Battle Ckekk. Neb., Nov. 15. TIic
citizens of Battle Creek ratified Tuesday
evening iu a way amusing to all. It was
a surprise to themselves. It started by
some small boys " chipping in," buying
two bunches of tire crackers and hurrah
ing loudly for Harrison while firing them
off. Two or three men started in search
of empty oil barrels and boxes, and soon
had a bonfire that brought out the brass
band. Meadow Grove citiz ns saw the
fire and came down with their martial
band. This brought out the cannon, and
the jubilee was kept up half the night.
A Bible Lesson.
" Johnnie, who was the most patient
man?"
" Gen. Harrison."
" Harrison ? Well, I expected you to
say Job; but since Harrison reads several
thousands of letters of congratulation
without murmur every day, I guess you're
right. Please move to the head of the
class."
Waterworks Completed.
Strombvrg, Neb., Nov. 17. The
wells to the waterworks were tested
Thursday, and from all appearances, so
far as tested, th i supply of water will be
sufficient. The standpipe was completed
yesterday aud all the connections made,
and the work of giving the system a final
test will commence.
From Friday's t)-ii!y.
The county commissioners have
secured the contract to fill up the creek
on Pearl street between Third and Fourth.
The ground to be used for that purpose
is hauled from the sido of the blufT in
that vicinity on Third street and as it is
being cut down the handsomer the street
appears. It will be found necessary to
fill up all the- old creeks which have been
blocked up, before the eud of next
summer, no doubt, for the stagnant
water with which they are filled will give
great encouragement to fevers.
O'Rourk's dog, of Plattsmouth, cast
its vote for keeping the county seat at
that burg. Down there they think it is
funny, but it is an insult to the people
just the same. The canine is a very in
telligent one, a ticket was put in its
mouth, which it carried to the darkened
window. The ticket was taken from its
mouth, and a bystander called its name.
Citizens of Cass county, how do yon
appreciate such jok b. The Eayle
admits that the dog had more right to
vote than 1.000 men who did. Weeping
Water Eagle.
My Poor Back!
That "poor back" is held responsible for more than its share of the sufferings of
mankind. If your dog bites a man who kicks it, do yon blame the dog ? On the same
principle the kidneys utter their protest
resulting constipation. These force them
system of the poisons which are the
blood. Then the sufferer says the
eased. " Not yet ; " but they will
the blood purified, and the constipation
of kidney troubles, and Paine's Celery
With its tonic, purifying, and laxative
kidneys, making it almost infallible in
neys. If your hopes of cure have not
pound; it gives perfect health to all who complain of "their poor backs,
Sold by Druggists. Send for Illustrated Paper
against nervousness, impure blood, and
f to do extraordinary work in ridding the
result of effete matter retained in the
back aches; the kidneys are dis-
unless the nerves are strengthened.
removed. These are the causes
Compound removes them quickly,
effect, it also strengthens the weak
curing all diseases of the nerves and kid-
been realized, try Paine's Celery Corn-
Price fl.00.
T -WV be
n
l3
WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO., Proprietors,
BURLINGTON, VERMONT.
rw JbJ ZED Or 0 tri CD ZLj ZErw.
IS THE
I
est A
encuitura
In Cass County.
Dealer,
HE KEEI-S OX HAM) A Fl'I.I. LINE OF
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS !
-WITH A FIXE LINE OF
Shettler, Moline.Ketchum Wagons
FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN.
Nichols anJ Shefard Threshing Machines. Peter Shelter aiul all the
leading Wagons and Buggies kept constantly on hand. Jiranch Noiif-e
Weeping Water. Be sure and call on Fred before vou buy, either at
Plattsmouth or Weeping Water.
PlattNiiiouth aud Weeping Water, Xcbrawkn.