rr
UW
I)
U 1 WW
l. . I .arson SM'iii-'s 'nt vnvi
lor New School Itnildin.
There In a I'rovUlun Tlml lie FuruLli
MD.noo Itoml-Four Oiuiba Contrao
lora Kile IIMa Nome lntrrrlln( Notm
of the City School.
Tho flchool board at the meeting
held last evening opened the bids for
the construction of tho new high
school building. It was decided to let
the contract for heating to Dalfe &
Kond of Ojnaha, providing they would
do certain packing and covoring of
plpeH.not agreed upon in the estimate,
for 7S7. Tho corjstr notion of the
building itself was let to L (J. Larson
of this city for the Hum of $1,884, pro
viding that ho cou'.d rfocuro a bond of
"jOO from ono of tho throo guaranty
companion in Omaha. IIo was given
until next Tuesday to furnish this
bond, and the board adjourned until
that evening, in chko tiiid bond is not
seeurod as spocitiod, tho contract in
to go to Frank .Johnnon and W. II.
UhoadcB for 4,7", thoit bid being
tho next lowest. Thero woro aovon
bids for tho construction of tho build
ing, 'our being from Omaha contruc-
tors.
I it! f r'Ht uiff School Notes.
Tho attendance of tho pupils during
tho lirst two months of tho present
school year has beon remarkable and
is producing gratifying results. The
average attendance tho first month
this year exceeded that of the first
month of last year by I'd, and tho sec
ond month of this year the second
month of last year by Hi.". The Platts
mouth .schools have for several vears
bad a most excellent standing in re
gard to the matter of tardiness, and
the lirst month of this year there were
but nine cases of tardiness in tho en
tire cilv, ono of the best months in
years. To show how this city com
paros with others in this matter of
punctuality, a comparison was made
during ono month last year, showing
for that month in Plattsmouth fifteen
cases of tardinoss, Weeping Water 14.
and Lincoln 'M'i. That the pupils have
boon so punctual and regular in at
tendance this year shows a commend
able interest on the part of tho parents
and materially assists in tho progress
of tho schools.
A gonoral examination of all the
pupils in the city below tho high
school will bo hold the last week of
this month, covering the entire work
for tho first third of tho school year,
A similar ono will bo held at the close
of tho sixth and ninth months.
Owinr to the giving1 up of ono of the
grade rooms on tho third floor of the
central building to the high school
the other rooms are becoming some-
whrt over-crowded, three of the rooms
having pupils sitting upon the seats
in front of tho front row of desks.
The excellent manner in which the
schools havo opened up this year is
duo in part to the fact that this is the
first year for several years that the
schools have started out without a
single inexperienced teacher in the
force.
Arrangements Completed,
Friday and Saturday, November 17
and 18, have been decided upon as the
dates for the production of "Aber
deen." The work of preparing the
preparing tho production has been
steadily progressing for the past
week, and tho ca3t, which embraces
some of the loading young people of
Plattsmouth, ara assldously engaged
in perfecting themselves in their res
pective roles.
1 ho scene of the play is laid in
Aberdeen, a little village located in
the southern portion of the Bucke3'o
state, overlooking tho historic old
Ohio river. The characters aro mostly
rustic types and the story simple and
natural as the lives of the people it
portrays. In its simplicity lies its
strength, in its quietness its intensity
the opening scenes arouse the audi
tor from his apathy to polite attention,
the succeeding scenes to interested
ness, tho losing ones to profound in
terest and the finale leaves him in
warmest admiration of the work he
has witnessed.
OFFIGIfb VOT& OF GfSS GOUNTY
CAST AT THE KU5CTION HELD NOVEMBER 7, IS')').
CANDIDATKS
Uewejr at Manila.
The man of the hour is without
doubt Admiral Dewey. The American
people with one accord have given
him the grandest reception ever given
an American hero. Very few Kansas
or Nebraska people had the oppor
tunity to witness the New York oil
Washington demonstrations, yet all
will have the opportunity Monday,
November 13, by tbe aid of the fam
ous Kline Lumiere Cinematographe
company, which is without doubt the
largest and finest organization of the
kind traveling, carrying three large
machines and five operators, guaran
teeing the amusement loving public a
plasant evening's pleasure one to be
remembered for a long time. Opera
house, three evenings, commencing
Monday, November 13.
A Seven O'clock Dinner.
Mrs. Henry Herold gave a 7 o'clock
dinner at their beautiful home on
North Fourth street last evening in
honor of Mrs. W. J. Streight. After
dinner had been served the evening
was pleasantly spent in duplicate
whist, sixteen being seated at the
table. Those present were Messrs. and
Mesdames D. S. Guild, C. C Parmele,
T. H. Pollock, W. V. Coates, W. L.
Pickett, G. M. Spurlock, W. J.
Streigfit and Henry Herold.
A great treat is in store for the peo
ple of this city at the Presbyterian
church on Tuesday evening, Novem
ber 14, that being the date upon which
the Misses Marie Louise and Lillian
Nebriska (Alice and Ethel Djvey) will
appear in concert.
A. W. Atwood sells glass.
.Supreme .Judge
Heese, rep
Holcomb, fusion
Regents
Flj, rep
McGilton, rep
Teeters, fu.s
Rich, i'us
Smith, pro.. . .
Fitch, pro
District Judge
lessen, rep
Itamsey, fus.
District Clerk
House wort li, u p
Fox, fus
Donegan, pro
County Treasurer
I'.arlon, rep
Tritsch, fus ,
Tucker, pro ,
County Clerk
Robertson, rep
Tutt, fus
Shcritr
Williams, rep
V heeler, fus
Conipton, pro ,
County Judge
Douglass, rep
Allen, fus
County Snp't
Case, rep
Smith, fits ,
Taylor, pro
County Suiveyor
Hilton, rep
Smith, fus
Coroner
lass, rep
Saltier, fus ,
lialston. pro
Coin. Second Dist
Davis, rep
Cox, fus
Young, petition
Reach, pro
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l'lattsniouth City
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A Close Shave..
A few minutes more and the Fire
Fiend would ha"!; swallowed those
$10 Overcoats we are so proud of.
Like some other things, "You
never miss t em till they're gone."
Better come in and et one while
you can.
6. E.
We
sgom & Son.
Corner Fifili and Main Streets.
NlsBoom I ng
ALL IN LINK AND PLACE
i y.'iir 1 tlo wiili John C I'tak for
m Son or Overcoat. TliS'o'ou
v.il liml ii I irn MfcHortmont of Wot l
ciis mill Hti ck of Tailor'B Trimmings
to rv ct, fr. in Rv doing ho you get
Mi'.1 t'ii.,(U ainl trimmings aid flrnt
.1 w U. hit' st htyiu and cut. Mr.
I'i ik ii the uriiy tailor in Cass county
In lilii i.' n ciMIci-'m diploma.
JOHN C.
Mercnant Tailor, ::
PLATTSMOUTH
V
TEL. 26.
PTAK,
Leonard Block.
YVORMSI VERMIFUGE!
) ll..:,tln untitr. Ittln .lltf. I
For 20 Years Has Led all Worn Remedies. iW&l
BOXX BT AI1I1 DIlUGrGIHTS.
Prep" r JAMES F. BALLARD. St. Louis.
F. G. FRICKE & CO.
BRIEFLY TOLD.
C. A. Marshall, Dentist.
Smoke tho "Exquisite."
See Cooloy for your pumpkins for
winter.
Wait for our cloak sale November 11
and 13. Wurl & Coffey.
A. W. Atwood Bells pure drugs and
the best patent modicirica.
Oysters served in any style at
Shinn's cafe. I'erkins house blcck.
Souvenir programs for the Nebriska
Sisters' concert will bo sold at 5 cents
each.
Tho Metropolitan is the cheapest
and best place in the city to buy your
millinery.
A pood business in a good location
for sale at a bargain for cash. Inquire
of J. II. Thrasher, 412 Main street.
Miss Mary Trilety, who teaches at
the Rock Creek school, has been at
home a few days on account of illness.
The campaign is now over, but the
lExquisito" is still the most popular
5-cent cigar on the market. H. Spies,
manufacturer.
The ''Gut lleil'? 5-cent cigar has an
enviublo reputation among smoker?.
Union made. For sale by all dealers.
Otto Wurl, Manufacturer.
Wanted Good girl for general
housework. Good wages; no washing.
Apply to Mrs. R. Berlin, 24th and C
streets. South ()nvha. Telephone
No. 22SS:
Some of the adjusters for the insur
ance companies in which F. J. Morgan'
had his stocK insured aro in tho city j
and tomorrow will begin the work of j
adjusting the' loss sustained in the ro- j
cent fire. ,
The Plattsmouth Turnverein will
give a ball at their hall Saturday
evobing,Nov. IS The Turners always
see that their guests are well enter
tained,and this will be no exception to
tho rule.
"f wouldn't be without DoWitt's
Witch Hazel SjIvo for any consider
ation," writes Thos. C Rhodes, Cen
terfield, O. Infallible for piles, cuts,
burns and skin diseases. Beware of
counterfeits. - F. G. Fncke & Co.
C. S. Polk today received ihc pleas
ing intelligence from Raymond that
his brother, Dr. Polk, had so far' re
covered that the attending physicians
contemplated removing himtoap'i-
vnte hospital at Lincoln. The doctor
has been mending verj' rapidly for the
past week.
Mrs. H. C. McMaken entertained a
few of her friends very agreeably 3'es
terday afternoon at a 5 o'clock tea.
The house was beautifully decorated
with chrysanthemums and other flow
ers. Among tne ladies present were
Meedames M. A. Dixon, A. R. Todd,
Green, Indianapoli?: William Slate",
J. II. Thrasher.
The people of Plattsmouth and vi
cinity should keep in mind the cou cert
at tbe Presbyterian churcbl next
Wednesdaay evening.- Every man,
woman and child that can spare 50
cents should show their appreciation
of the unusual talent or two of this
city's young people. See announcement
in another column.
turned to his home at E mwood today
by the way of Omaha.
I. C. Pollard, J. A. Whitman and
11 A. Young of Nehawka were attend
ing to business in tho city today.
Mrs. Cailie Brush, who has been the
guest of Mrs.' Perry Walker for the
past week, returned to her home in
Chicago today.
Contractor L. G. Ltrson wout to
Omaha this afternoon to see about se
curing tho bonds required of him in
accepting tho contract for erecting
the school building.
Julius Pepperberg and wifb went to
Lincoln this afternoon to visit a few
days with thoir son, Abe, who is at
tending the university. Mrs. Pepper
berg will also visit friends in Crete.
George Copeland of Ilavelock was
interviewing friends in the city today.
He was accompanied by George Kim
mel, who represents a Lincoln acci
dent and sick benefit inurancc -company.
Don't fail to buy your fall hats at tho
Metropolitan Millinery store.
CKUAK CRKEK HAfl KMNdS.
hotel, a feed stable, two blacksmith
shops, a lumber and coal yard and two
harness shops.
A new United Evangelical church
is under way. The framework is up,
and they havo enough money sub
scribed to complete the building.
'Squire It. W. Swearingen of Murray
was attending to bus nees in the city
today. Mr. Swearingen was again
elected to the office of justice of the
peace his majority being thirty-nine.
The 'squire hae the reputation of dish
ing up a brand of justice that is all
right.
The K hat-as method of magnetic
healing, as practiced in the Nebraska
City Magnetic I .firmary at Nebraska
City, where hundreds have been cured
of apparently incurable diseases, is
within the reach of the people now
that the branch infirmary has been
established at the Hotel Kiley in this
city.
JB
IBIES...
Testaments, Catholic
Prayer Books, Episcopal
Prayer Rooks, Church
Hymn Books, In endless
variety of bindings and
tizes, at
LEHNHOFRS ?
rKKSONAL MENTION.
D. O Dwyer was a business visitor
in Omaha today.
Byron Clark was attending to lagal
business in Lincoln today.
Mayor liichey made a business trip
to Omaha this afternoon.
M. S. Davis and W. A. Brown of
Murray were in the .city today.
William Hibermann was viewing
the sights at the state capital today.
P. E. Ru finer and wife have gone to
Council Bluffs for a short visit with
relatives.
Attorney William Delesdernier re-
Tobias Frey is on the sick list.
George Fackler of Springfield wa9
on our streets Thursday.
S. II. Clark went to Ruby, Neb.,
Wednesday and returned Thursday.
Mesdames Sean, B.iker and Hollen
beck drove to Plattsmouth Thursday.
T. E Williams will ship a car of
hogs to South Omaha the fitst of next j
week.
Andy Seybert of Culiom is moving
into the rooms at the rear of George
K. Sayles' storo.
The quarries at this place shut down
Tuesday afternoon po that all the men
could go to the polls.
Born To Mr. and Mrs. TT. E. Becker
last Friday, a daughter. Mother acd
child are doing well and El will re
cover. Qaite a number from this place con
template going to Louisville this (Fri
day) evening to attend Woodmen ini
tiation. Henrj' Frey, who has been studying
telegraphy here this Funiraer, has se
cured a position as helper at Have
lock, and departed for that placo
Wednesday.
August Sc-hneider has pu chased the
store room formerly occupied by L. E.
Myers, of Fackler & Son. and next
week will put in a complete line of
hardware. Now give us a lumber yard
and a bank and we will have one of
best little towns in the county.
There were 212 votes cast in this
precinct last Tuesday. It is thought
that about tA-enty voters failed to go
to the polls, about evenly divided be
tween republicans and democrats.
This precinct went democratic by
about the usual majority. The road
overseers elected were two democrats
and two republicans and a republican
assessor.
Ml'KUOCK ITEMS.
All was quiet in Murdock on elec
tion day at least no trouble was made
known.
Murdock is a pleasant and prosper
ous town, situated on tbe Rock Island
railroad, which is one of the tsst
roads in the state. Everything is
Kept in gcod repair. They have
about forty men employed in this vi
cinity putting in new ties. This looks
like prosperity. Two elevators are
located here which handle a large
amount of grain, also buy cattle and
hogs. We have two dry goods stores,
a racket store which makes the tin
ware jingle to beat all, and two hard
waro store which also handle a full
line of implements as cheap as any of
them. A number of retired farmers
have moved to town and are enjoying
the money they have earned. We
have a good school, a drug store, a
SCHOOL QUERIES AND ANSWERS
Distinctly Original and Showing it Hood
Power of Deduction.
An answer, given in one of the Cam
bridge local examinations, was partic
ularly bright, says the London Stand
ard. The question was in mechanics,
and was: "Why will a pin not balance
on its point?" The reply was, 'First
ly, because a point being that which
has no -agnitu cannot stand upon
which does not e st. Secondly, it will.
If you stick it in." "The people of
Herculaneum and Pompeii died from
an eruption," was the answer to a
question concerning the deaths, from
the great eruption of Vesuvius in A. D.
9, and an eminently practical answer
to a question as to where Magna Char
ta was signed was "At the bottom."
The idea that job horses were so called
because they had to endure sucH a hard
lot, is distinctly original and showed a
good power of deduction In the child
who was responsible for It; while to
the question of what a high church
was, the answer was one with a stee
ple. Children who are at that age
when they object to the term child fre
quently make mistakes as ludicrous as
their younger brethren. The two fol
lowing examples come from the exam
ination papers of the Britannia, the
boys on board of which are from 13 to
16 3-ears of age. The question was:
"Why Is there a circumflex accent on
the e in etre?" One answered occupied
two p&p-s of foolscap. It told how in
the miadle ages there was a great con
troversy as to whether the accent
should be grave or acute, and at last
'being unable to come to any other
agreement, the contending parties de-
tided to each give way to the other and
put both accents, with the result i-at
the accent on etre was a combination
of the acute and grave. In the same
set of papers the feminine of pretre
was given as soeur de charite.
Vocal Instructlona-
Miss Florence White is now pre
pared to give Instructions in vocal
music. Miss White has taken lessons
from Prof. Tucker for two years the
last yea; the lessons being daily. Mr
Tucker recommends her very highly
as an instructor.
Terms Daily lessons, per month,
$6; single lessons, $1 for 45 minutep,
75 cents for half hour lessons.
Much Safer.
Brown I don't believe I would fan
cy going with a party in search of the
north pol. Jones No! I would feel
safer with a relief expedition. They
sometimes get back. Ohio State
Journal.
rroaauc When Sobr.
The latest test for sobriety is a word
of 23 letters. It is electrophotomicrog
raphy, and tbe meaning as there given
is "photographing by electric light ob
jects raagail4 by tke miecroseope.'
. Tiie News prints the n ews.
m
REMOVAL NOTICE j
i
THE COAL OFFICE AND i
..SHEDS OF.. J
A. H. WECKBACH & CO. I
Have Ihv
MAIN
. . tiiMved to SECOND and
'! ,aM;ETS. Orders for
CGu.L,
1 1 flit ion.
.-. !u v handle:
Will receive PROMPT
Here are some of the gr.-n
H JRCKSON KILL, ILL.
Hj TRENTON. ILL. ?7L:NDOT7T LUMP
i ? IfllKLNUT BLOCK LUMP.
HI HND HLL CRHDDS OF HHRD COWL.
1 A. H. WECKBACH & CO., Z2
TM Mm VITALITV
AFTER USING.
The great remedy for n;rv(.ii .
organs of cither ksx, s u-.h
Impotency, Nightly Kti.is-ii-.N.
of Tobacco or Ojcuir:. i. !
& order we puanitiif t i-i-n-C
boxes for $5.00. t.
UK .
NEIIVJ5RI1TH PXXjXjSB
1 'ostrati'in uuu all diseases of the generative
.V'vi'js l'roKtrfition. Failing or Lost Manhood.
. o'lUiftil Krrors, Mental Worry, excessive usa
i'i to Consumption and Inxamty. With every
or r- fund tti; money. Sold at $1.00 per bo.
: I N CHKHICAI. CO., Cleveland Ohio.
To. Patrons of "The Nwi."
All Hccountg, including subscrip
tion?, advertising and job work, nro
duo and payable to George I. Farley,
the present owner of the paper.
C. S. Polk.
Kohrell & Kroehler are ready to
butcher hogs on short notice. They
have all the necessary equipment nod
can do gv.od work. Leave orders at
Kunsman & Ramge's meat market.
Notice to Contractors.
Sealed bids will be received at tho
countv clerk's ofHc at Plattsmouth,
Neb., until 12 o'clock (nooa) Saturday,
December 2, 1890, for the buildirg of
all bridges for C-isa couDty, Nebraska,
for the year 1W0; bids to be accom
panied by plans and specifications and
a certified check fr $300.
The board of commissioners reserve
the right to reject any or all bids.
James IIoueutson,
County Clerk.
A Kail way l'p Mount Itlauo.
A railway is to be made up Mont
Blanc. The promoter is M. Fabre, a
Frenchman, who has already submit
ted his plans to the prefect of Haute
Savioe. The line will leave Houehes,
passing underground in a rock tunnel,
and be worked by electricity. It is to
be about seven miles long, and have
some twelve stations on the most pic
turesque parts of the route for trav
elers to obtain the views. Ere long a a
tourist will be able to take the train!
at Pans and debark on the summit of
Europe. It may be added that the
Swiss are building a line up the Jung-frau.
Call for the "Exquisito." Every
retailer carries them.
Gj-Iii
..PRICES..
For This Pay-day
Creamery butter 23o
2oc can "C P" baking powder 20c
25c can Ideal baking powder. 2'c
Finest Jap rice, per lb Cc
Farcy hand-picked navy beans,
per lb Sic
California p unes 5o
Finest Cal. dried peaches lOo
3-lb otn California peaches ..15a
3-16 can California pears l5o
Corn, best grade, per can (i.
S. D Jap ea Soc
Tomatoes 7c
Heinz Little Giant 10c Picie 9s
Finest patent Hour the ever came
to Plattsmouth l
Gering&, Co., Druggists.
A A A A A A rf .
IX DRY GOODS.
The best Simpson, three-quarter
percales, per yard Sic
Amoskeaar ginghams 7c
Bicycle hoee 10c up to 2;c
Ladies' heavy fleeced hoee, lOo to. 20c
Best Outing flannel 7c
All other dry goods in proportion
We carry a line of shoes second to
none in the city, in quality. We re
stashing prices to clone out odd stock.
Childrens' Echool shoes, 75c, up; mens'
dror s shoes, 81, up. The best working
shoe you ever saw for $2 We hve
just received a line ot the celebrated
Lamb Knit gloves and mittens for
ladies, gentlemen and children.
Elastic, fitting the hand like a kid
glove, ajad at once resuming their
shape on removal.
These prices will be given for a few
deys only.
F. T. DAVIS CO.
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Quick
Perfect
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The News has the best Book and Job Printing-
office in Cass count' and can handle any kind
of a job of printing on short notice. We make a
specialty of Law Briefs and other Book work.
For Sale Bills and all kinds of Poster work,
we have the proper type and other material.
Letter heads, Note heads, Bill heads, State
ments, Envelopes, and all kinds of Commercial
Printing- in the Latest Style.
The News Printery
No. 305 Main Street PLATTSMOUTH
Zuckweib
Lutz
Continue to do a is: ding business in Fancy
and Staple Groceries,
an immense stock, buy
low prices. Everything
Quality. Call and try u
Corner of Sixth and Pearl Streets.
Because they carry
for cash and sell at
good to eat of Best
Plattsmouth. Neb