TtieSeml-YYeeklu News-flerald
PLATTSMOUTH. NB.
BRIEFLY TOLD.
Enquire at this
Dry cobs for sale
office.
Eat Mrs. Morning's home-made
bread.
All lovers of first-class cigara,smoke
Wurl's "Gut Heil"
Dr. Elster, Waterman block, for
painless dentistry.
Insure In the German American.
Fred Ebinger, Agent.
A pleasant room with board 4.60
per week at the Riley.
W. G. Keefer is down from Soutb
Omaha today attending the fair.
A steam heated room with board
and bath, $13 per month at the Riley.
Crabill, the practical jeweler, will
repair your watch correctly and
promptly.
Ed. strode, nephew f our congress
man, is in the city today on legal
business.
Call at the woman's exchange Sat
urday afternoon; fresh cakes, bread
and peach cream.
Found A cape.' Owner can have
same bv calling at News office and
paying for this notice.
H. T. McCormack, of Knoxville.Ia
returned home today after a business
6lay of several days in this city.
Who does your laundry work? Why
not give the Pearl steam laundry a
trial ? Opposite the court house.
Wm. Reed Dunroy, Nebraska's pop
ular poet, was in town over night, the
guest of the Wescotts at Sunnyside.
Some wheat and rye ground to rent,
also two or tnree small pieces ol new
ground near the river. Enquire of M.
S. Briggs.
Judge Ramsey arrived home from
Nebraska City last evening, having
adjourned court over down there until
Monday morning.
A good cook stove (new), $10. A
first class steel range, $25. Remem
- ber we are headquarters for stoves
W. W. Coates & Co.
Peter Hanrihan returned last eve
ning from the reunion, where he says
the old boys who wore the blue, are
having an immense time.
Time to think about buying stoves
Famous Gem Cook stove, $12. Ou
Gem 8-18 with reservoir, $18; stee
range, $30. W. W. Coates & Co.
Moments are useless li trineo away
and they are dangerously wasted if
consumed by delay in cases where One
Minute Cough Cure would bring im
mediate relief. F. G. Fricke & Co.
To heal the broken and diseased
tissues, to soothe the irritated sur
faces, to instantly relieve and to per
manently cure is the mission of De
Witt's Witch Hazel Salve. F.G.Fricke
& Co.
No man or woman can enjoy life or
accomplish much in this world while
suffering from a torpid liver. De
Witt's Little Early Risers, the pill
that cleanse that organ, quickly. F.
G. Fricke & Co.
Night Operator G. H. Wilson of the
M. P., has been sent to the etate fai
grounds at Omaha for a week to run
the M. P. office . there, and Mr. Eng
land of Sedalia, Mo., has been sent
here to take bis place.
There's no better flour made than
Pelsel's "Plansifter," manufactured
in this city. Ask 70'jr grocer for it.
and thereby get the best and sup
port a home industry at the same time,
which builds up the town.
If you have ever seen a little child
in a paroxysm of whooping cough, or
if you have been annoyed by a con
stant tickling in the throat, you can
appreciate the value of One Minute
. Cough Cure, which gives quick re
lief. F. G. Fricke & Co.
Mrs. June Black and daughter.
Sadie, leturned home this morning
from a delightful visit of . several
weeks with relatives in Mirfnesota.
June was wearing a 4x8 smile and
conducted himself in a manner that
betokened his pleasure in having the
folks home again.
Is your child puny, peeked and peev
iah? Does it fret and cry without
seeming cause? Does it have convul
siona? If so,it has worms, and While's
Cream Vermifuge will safely expel
tnem and . restore its health. 25c,
Sold by F. G. Fricke & Co.
The Mozart club will meet at the
borne of Miss Olga Hajek in soutb
park on Friday evening, September
17, at 7:15. . All members are re
quested to be present, as business of
importance is to be transacted and
full attendance is required.
The German frauenverein to the
cumber of over forty, spent a delight
ful afternoon yesterday with Mrs
Reich tn the second ward. Nice re
freshments were served and a pleas
ant time was had. Ton lie Reich prov
ing a hospitable entertainer.
Arthur Helps has been .transferred
from Havelock to Plattsmouth, and
he is today moving his family and
household goods into the house lately
vacated by Tom Patterson. Mr. and
Helps' numerous friends will be
glad to know of their return to Platts
mouth.
Attorney Ed Strode, of Lincoln,
brought foreclosure proceedings today
against the Waldrons out in Green
wood precinct on behalf .of the First
National bank at Greenwood, in dis
trict court, the amount involved being
beyond the jurisdiction of the county
court.
"The prize winner now is "Wurl
Bros. " famous 5-cent cigar, which has
no equal on the market. It has
m It. tn fha fpnnt arainat
keen com petit'-on and is no one of
the bf st sellers in eastern Nebraska.
because it is ujjvde from, the finest to
bacco, carefully selected . The Porto
Reco" is our best 10-eent cigar. Re
nember Otto Wurl. Manufacturer.
There will be a missionary meeting
at the German Presbyterian church
next Sunday, September 19. Three
services .will be held during the day.
beginning at 10:30 a. m.; 2:30 and 7:30
p. m. Rev. Ratz will be assisted by
Rev. J. G. Drake from Sibley,
owa, and Rev. P. Grieder of Omaha.
Good singing will be had. All
friends, especially German speaking
people, arecord tally invited.
Bob Henderson, . who was arrested
yesterday, charged with stealing a
calf belonging to A. C. Fry, was
taken before Judge Archer this morn
ing for a preliminary hearing. He
asked for a continuance and the case
was continued for a week. There is
strong evidence against him, and the
county attorney Is confident that he
can convict him. This means peni
tentiary, as, according to a law passed
two years ago. the stealing of a horse
or cow valued 11 1 $5 is punishaole with
a penitentiary sentence.
Arrested For Malpractice.
Omaha, Neb., Sept. 16. Dr. J. T.
Mathews, 11 physician having an office
on the fourth floor of the New York
Life building, was arrested this after
noon, charged with having performed
a criminal operation that is alleged
to have led to the death of Mrs. Anna
Waggoner last Sunday afternoon at
her rooms in the Anderson b'ock at
the corner of Sixteeth and Dave lport
street.
Mrs. Waggoner was formerly a
resident of Weeping Water, where
she had separat d from her husband
and was living with the family of her
father, Peter Anderson. About two
months ago she came to Omaha, and
soon afterw.trus . Dr. t,. Uapin was
called to treat her for influenza, which
she claimed to be the nature of her
ailment. Later Dr. Mathews at
tended her until her death last Sun
day., A coroner's jury investigated
the circumstances surrounding her
death and found that two doctors had
been attending her the jury failed to
fix the responsibility thereto.. County
Attorney Bald ridge was absent fiom
the city at the tkne, and when he re
turned vesterdav he found that
his assistant had accumulated 6uffi
cient evidence to warrnnt the arrest
of Dr. Mathews. Up to this evening
the accused was in custody.
Opening of the Theatrical Season
Last evening the American Theatre
company was greeted by a rather
small audience, although the enter
tainment merited a much better at
tendance. The company appeared in
the four-act melo drama, "Shadowed
The company is a strong one through
out, and all deserve credit for the
manner in which the various parts
were played. Some fine, specialties
were also Introduced, and the audience
was well-pleased with ihe entertain
ment.
Tonight the company will p' educe
the beautiful drama, "Kathleen Ma
vourneen." with Mr. Geo. R. Moore
as "Terence O'Moore" and Leah Ncl
son as "Kathleen." A continuous per
formance will be givenx specialties be
ing done between the acts by Mr. Tom
Loftus. Mr. Geo. R. Moore and the
La Renos. Mr. Leo Lv Reno will
do his sensational balancing work.
which has never been seen before in
this city. The admission prices 'are
reasonable only 10 and 20 cent?,
fleaaantly Surprised.'
Several members of the Frauenver
ein m-iue up a pleasant surprise on
Mrs. Fred Ebinger Wednesday even
ing that proved quite enjoyable for
all concerned. Tbe guests took well
tilled baskets along, and a nice supiei
was served.
Among those present were Messrs
and Mesdames Wm. Hassler. John
Sattler, Wm. Weber, E. Wurl, Mrs.
Brinkman, Miss Eidman. Mrs. Gall
and sister of Havelock; Mrs. Kohnke,
Mrs. Phil Thierolf, Misses Anna
Weidmann, Louise Ebinge and others
whose names we did not learn.
Mrs. Ebinger was taken entirely by
surprise, but the guests were wei
corned none the less henrtilv on that
account. Music and general conver
sation made the lime pass very
quickly, and before returning home
all agreed the visit -hbd been most
enjoyable.
A Serious Joke.
Young Mansfeld, the eighteen-year
old son of Dr. Mansfeld, at-Ashland,
while out fishing the other evening,
eonceived that the idea that it would
be a great joke to hold up the Schuy
ler passenger train. He got in the
middle of tbe track when tbe train
came along and by waving bis hands,
got the engineer to slow up, and then
took a laugh at the expense of the
of the train crew. Tbe matter whs
reported to headquarters, and the Hoy
was threatened with art est, and after
he got out of that, the postoffice de
partment took the matter up and held
a special investigation,an officer being
sent out to conduct it. The boy be
gan to think he was slated for tbe
penitentiary, and a worse scared lad
would be hard to find. By the inter-
ssion of friends he finally escaped
punishment, but it is safe to say he
will not meddle with any more trains.
The Fair.
A few nice exhibits in art hall and
in the horticultural hall were worth
looking at, but the center of attrac
tion was the races. Some really fast
horses have been entered and this.
afternoon and Saturday afternoon, the
best racing ever seen in tbe county.
will take place. Several horses are
here with records under 2.20, and one
baa a record of 2.091. The track if in
fine condition, and a large crowd is in
attendance this afternoon which will
be augmented tomorrow.
THE AK-SAR BEN PARADE-
Tlie History of Quivera to be AlleBorloly
Represented Thnrsdty Night.
On Thursday night, September 23,
will occur the Knights of Ak-S:ir-Buo
parade. This will consist of twenty-
one floats of traminoth proportions
and handsome design, entirely differ
ent from anything ever placed on the
streets of any other oity. The floats
will allegorically present the history
of Quivera, the fabulous title applied
to this region.
The history of Quivera may be di
vided into six periods. It begins a
score of years after the conquest of
Mexico by Cortez. Though an enemy
of Conqueror Cortez, Nunez de Guz
man was appointed by the Spanish
government to protect that govern
ment from the greed of Cortez, likely
to make itself manifest in tbe king
dom of Quiver.i unless placed under
restraint. Guzman owned a slave who
conceived a plan of ridding Mexico of
its Spanish invaders by inducing them
to travel toward this beautiful bit of
country, which he' represented to
Guzman in a most wonderful word
pictire. (JuzniuQ sent 11 parly to the
supposed kingdom of the north to
despoil the Seven Cities of Cibulii,
Kingdom of Quiveru, as told by the
slave to exUt, with instructions to
take possession of the same in the
name of Spain. Before success at
tended bis efforts Guzman was de
deposed, ai d Francisco Va-quez de
Coroudo, brilliant cavalier of the
Spanish dynasty, succeeeded him.
Ambitious to the extreme, Corondo,
in the spring of 1514, with 300 Span
iards and about 800 natives, Blurted
for the conquest of the country which
the tales of the reluming travelers
chronicled as beiug far beyond their
most vivid anticipations.
PROGRKSS OF IIISTOHY.
The second period in the- history of
the kingdom is that commencing with
the year of 1714, whon Spanish rule
began to give place to the government
of the Man of Destiny.
The third period covered by the
theme is that when Columbia, with its
clarion note of freedom, signals to tho
world that home nnl opinion shall be
subject to no rule except that of the
individuals by whom they are created.
A fourth period occurs in 1804, when
juewis anu nark maue tneir memor
able excursion into the unknown nnd
inhospitable west. Their hard.-hips
and their conquests are agnin lived
through in pictorial representation.
A fifth period of the theme shows
the kingdom of Quivera entering into
the dignity of statehood, its civiliza
tion complete, lis prosperity in the
near future, its hardships atoned by
approaching comfort and complete
happiness of its people.
The concluding period of this his
torical sketch will represent the re
turn of prosperity to the people of
Quivera. The horn of plenty of Ak
Sar-Ben III, the richness of the agri
cultural products of his kingdom and
the wealth now obtained for the
same will be upptopi iately depicted
The revival of the manufacturing nr.d
the commercial industries will tieue
line ted, and tho prosperous condition
of tho subjects of the realm will be al
legorically portrayed.
On Friday night, September 24, will
be held the grand ball of the Knights
of Ak-Sar-Ben. This will take pli.ee
in the den of the knights, and will be
attended by the youth and beauty of
the trans-Missouri country. Seve-al
improvements have been made in the
immense coll iseum that will be greatly
appreciated by those who will attend
the ball. ' Especial attention has been
given to the enlargement of the car
riage entianco, and arrangements
nave been perfected for tho more ex
peditious ingress and egress of dune
ers man nave nereioioro Deen pos
sible.
rUNS FOIl THE BALL.
A meeting of tho Knights of Ak
S ir-Ben who will serve as members of
the floor committee at the grand ball
was held in the office of General John
C. Cowin last evening. Edward Por
ter Peck is chairman of this commit
tee and has for bis assistants twenty
five young knights of Omaha Fort
Crook, Council Bluffs and Soutl
Omaha. It was resolved that the
greatest attention possible should this
year be devoted to tbe entertainment
of the visiting young women, and it
will be the duty of the members of
the floor committee to see that all
members of the court party, and
most especially those from out of the
city, are properly cared for and their
programs agreeably filled.
Th6 ball will be opened by the en
trance of the king and queen and the
appropriate drill of the other mem
bers of the royal party and 100 knights
in costume Following tbe enthrone
ment of the king and queen there will
be a concert of a half dozen - numbers.
Great.attentlon will this year ho paid
to the music, an orchestra havinsr
been engaged to play the concert
numbers, while tne twenty-second In
fantry. b:ind has been secured to play
the regular dance numbers. After
the first half dozen concert numbers
the dance9 and the concert numbers
will alternate, and there will then be
continuous danciner, as the concert
numbers will be in the form of dance
music.
Carpenters will 60on go to work on
the floor of coliseum, with a view to
making It as smooth as possible for
dancing. On the night ol the ball the
floor will be heavily crashed. The
programs this year will be of most at
tractive design, though of less con-
spiculous form and coior than hereto-'
lore. Hrveryinins- possible mat will
tend toward the entertainment of the
gueShS of the Knights of Ak-Sar-Ben
is being done, and it is already be
lieved that the Ak-Sar-Ben ball of
Hrmmmmmmmmmmmmn mm mimmmmmmn immmmmmmmnmg
i WE ARE NOW READY FOR FALL TRADE! I
We went to New York on the Great Buyers' Excur
sion.' The Greatest dry goods market in the world has
furnished us with the greatest bargains in dry goods we
have ever seen. .
Our purchases for the coming season's trade have all
been made, and the goods are here holding up beckoning
hands, inviting your picking and choosing.
Such a gathering of dry goods and all that goes with
dry goods was never seen in this town before.
The new customs tariff is advancing prices nearly all
along the line, and we were lucky to make our purchases
just in time.
The Low Prices will remain while the goods last. But
the next few days will make big breaks in the assortments
and it is a wise woman who comes early.
r Remnants, Mill Ends, Remnants!
Here is a department in which an economical and in-
genius woman can make one dollar go as far as two dol
. lars." Kemnants are generally hard to get, but by indus
try we were enabled to secure ten cases (count them) of
different kinds of goods, which we offer at about one-half
the usual price.
One case of 38-inch wide mill ends of all wool, and
g- Union Cashmere and Serg-es, worth from 25c to 40c a
yard your choice lor ltc a yard.
One case of beautiful Check and Stripe Dress Goods
mill ends of this season most popular cloth, to retail
at 15c a yard: Our price, 8 l-3c. Can give you 100 yds
of one design if you want it.
One case of ten to twettty yard lengths Scotch and
1 Tartan Plaid Dress Goods, something verjr nice for child
ly ren's school dress, worth 15c a yard and upwards. Our
Z price, 10c a yard.
!Z One case 8 cent percale remnants, dark mixtures, at
J: 5c a yard.
IZ Onp case 6 cent Apron Check Ginghams at 3c per
yard.' ' -'
One case Bleached Muslin remnants, worth 8c at 5c.
ZL Two cases yard wide 5 cent unbleached muslin.
2,500 yards, exactly like in the ten yard lengths. Will
arrive next week from a South Carolina mill, which we
will place on sale at 3.Jc.
IZ One case beautiful cotton Eider Down Flannels, nice
for house wrappers, night gowns, house jackets, bath
robes, children's garments, etc. The prettiest cloth got
ten out this season for the above purposes, and retailed
! everywhere at 15c. We will sell while it lasts at 10c a
1 yard. It won't last long when it gets a little cooler.
! One case of Cottonade and Demins remnants cloth
SZT worth 20c in the regular way. We will sell at 10c.
s Cloaks! Jackets! Capes!
The advance guard of our Cloaks will arrive in
g about ten days. We will have the nicest assortment ever
brought to Plattsmouth. See our stock selected from
" several of the best cloak house in the United States at the
- fountain head of the Cloak trade New York.
Underwear Department . . .
We will be especially strong this fall in our under
wear department, having secured some exceptionally good
values.
One case Ladies' Fleece Lined Ribbed Underwear,
silk fronts, pink and light blue tints, cheap at 50c. Wc
will sell at 25c a garment.
We will commence our Men's Underwear this season
at 25c a garment for a heavy grey wool mixed garment
that sold at 39c last season. At 40c we will sell a
strictly all-wool garment, regular SI goods, packed two
in a box.
Our Children's goods we begin this season at 5c a
garment for size 16; rise 2.c.
H A Lesson in Economy...
"Never Look a Gift Horse in the Mouth."
The wise man who first said that took what he got for
5: nothing and kept still. We invite criticism on the gifts
that we offer. They are as good in quality as you com-
monly get for twice our price. The following are about
2 one-half the usual figures The other half is a clear gift.
15 doz Men's Unlined Leather Gloves worth 35 cents a
pair, only 19 cents.
g 15 doz Men's, Boys' and ChildrensCaps for fall and win
ter wear best goods worth from 35 cents to $1, our
price. for your choice, 19 cents each.
22 40 doz Men's Extra Heavy Cheviot Work Shirts worth
and sold everywhere else for 65 and 75 cents, our price
S-- 35 cents. .
20 doz Men's Flannel Shirts neat stripes and checks
5 worth from 75 cents to $1, our price 50 cents.
Shoe Selling?
Is growing steadily with us. Growing easier, too,
as neighbor tells neighbor of the worthiness of our Foot
wear. 4When I want good shoes I always come to you,"
is what a lady customer told us Monday. She has learned
the best place to buy good Shoes, let us learn you ! This
week and the week following we will make some especi
ally low prices on Children's School Shoes. Buy where
they carry the biggest stock" at the lowest prices.
HE
Ribbons! Ribbons! Ribbons!
Greatest bargains in Ribbons ever brought to the
state of Nebraska, all Silk Riblons in all colors rfrom
2 to 5 inches wide, only 10 cents a -yard, worth up to 75
cents a j'ard. This was one of our prize purchases while
in New York. ZZZ
..Dress Goods Department., a
New Silks, Velvets, Dress Goods and Trimmings. 3
Do not miss seeing our lines in the above departments.
They comprise the largest assortment of all the latest
and best things of foreign and domestic makers.
BLACK DRESS GOODS comprise the cornerstone 2
of a good dress good stock. We have a complete assort
ment of all the popular wears, bought before the new
tariff became effective. 3
PLAIDS are a favored material for fall. We are
prepared to show full lines of these goods in all grades. ZZZ
Poplin Plaids, Epingle Plaids, all wool. Silk and Wool
and Union Plaids. We looked the New York market
over thoroughly and secured the pick of the market. "g
. . . Don't Fail to Get Our Prices Before Buying ... zzz
505-507 MAIN STREET. 5
1897 will far eclipse all previous occa
sions of this character.
During the state fair week the offi
cial bureau of the Knights of Ak-Sar-
Ben will be located in the building of
the Young Men's Christian associa
tion. Sixteenth and Douglass streets.
Here will be ' found lists of boarding
houses and lodging houses where food
and lodging may be obtained" at
reasonable rates. There will be an
other bureau of information for the
use of visitors at the Commercial club
rooms.
H. W. Stoutenborough. one of tbe
bright young railroad men that is de
stined to make his mark, was on yes
terday promoted from the position of
chief clerk to J. O. Phillip! of the M.
P. at Omaha, to the position of con
trading freight agent. Mr. S. is but
twenty-three years of age, is a son of
Agent Stoutenborough in this city,
and his merited promotion i noted
with pleasure by numerous friends in
this city. - '
- C A. Marshall, Dentist.
BoeklM'i Arnica Salve.
The best salve in the world for 'cuts,
burns, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fe
ver sores, tetter, chappep hnnds, chil
blains, corns, and all skin eruptions,
and positively cures piles, or no pay
required. It is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded.
Pyice 25 cents per bpx. For sale by
F. G. Fricke .
Merchants' lunch every day from
9 to 11 o'clock at Donat's, in Stadle
mann block. '
Tho watermelon social given at the
borne of Miss Hajeck in South Park
wasquito well attended last evening,
and a jolly time is reported by those
present. A neat sum was realized,
which will be placed to good use.
Running 6ores, indolent ulcers and
similar troubles, even though of many
year's standing, may be cured by us
ing DeWitt'w Witch Hazel Salve. It
soothes, strengthens and heals. It is
the great pile cure. F. G. Fricke &
Co.
