WERE DELIGHTED.
The Albert-Long Concert Monday
Evening a Uusical Treat.
BUSINESS IS DISTRICT COURT.
Win. Smooth Awrdd ImRe in the
Sam of 15 A Cruel Woman rtho
Abutted Her Hubby. Who Now
Seeks a. Divorce.
The concert Riven by Hans Albert
and Don Long at the Presbyterian
church Monday night was the best
musical program that has been heard
in Plattsmouth for many days.
The church was comfortably filled by
an audience constituting the best ele
ment of people in the city, and all
appeared to thoroghly appreciate the
rare musical treat afforded them. j
Prof. Albert has been heard here be- j
fore and each time has made many
friends.
The concerto in G. minor. Max
Brucb, was played as it is seldom
played, while the Shubert serenade
completely won the hearts of the audi
ence. In all of his numbers Mr. Albert ex
hibits a wonderful technique, trilling
in double notes with perfect eafe and
si rikinz harmonies with an accuracy
that is astonishing.
Mr. Lone has a very fine touch, and
all the technique necessary. The
Rheinbereer Impromptu and the Mac
Dowell Elude were very finely inter
preted, and each won from the audi
ence an encore, to the former of which
he responded with Mandolinata, a
composition of his own.
Mr. Long undoubtedly has a great
future.
Miss Sullivan's singing was verj
much appreciated by all present. She
exhibited some nervousness at first,
from which she very soon recovered.
The young lady possesses a good
soprano voice, and her renditions last
evening was a pleasant surprise to her
Plattsmouth friends. Considering this
was Mis3 Sullivan's first appearance in
public, she did remarkably well.
Mr. Chas. Keefer, to whose efforts
the people of Plattsmouth owe this
excellent entertainment, is to be con
gratulated for bis enterprise.
District Court Proceedings.
Tuesday's Daily.
The suit of Whitefield Sanford vs.
..T. R. and II. W. Vallery, on a note for
23 16, which was recently decided in
plaintiff's favor in Justice Archer's
court, has been appealed to the dis
trict court.
G. W. Norton, et al,vs. the Weeping
Water Loan and Building association,
is the title of a case filed yesterday
afternoon. Petition for appointment
of areceiver and winding up of the
affairs of an insolvent corporation.
The jury in the case of Wm. Smoots
vs. Wm. Rose, in which the plaintiff
sued for 82,000 damages for injuries
received at the hands of the defend
ant some weeks ago, the result of a
"scrap," returned this morning with a
verdict of $175 for the plaintiff.
A divorce suit was fiied today by
Wm. Darrough. Plaintiff alleges that
they were married April 21, 1870. and
that during all that time he has been
a faithful, loyal and true husband;
that during the year 1895, and at
divers times prior, defendant had been
guilty of extreme cruelty towards him,
that she had struck him three times
with a stick or board, causing great
physical pain and mental suffering,
and had called him harsh names, such
as "liar" and "damned liar." Also at
another time she had aimed a butcher
knife at his cranium, but by a clever
"duck" he had avoided being scalped.
Plaintiff sue3 for a divorce and such
alimony as the court decrees.
thieves Get In Their Work
Elam Parmele, who lives on his
farm, noithwest of the poor farm, was
in town Saturday, and reported to the
police that thieves had entered his
barn Friday night and stole one set of
double harness, one set of single har
ness, a saddle and bridle, and three
good horse blankets. The total value
of the stolen articles is something over
fifty dollars. No clew to the per
petrators of the theft has been dis
covered, and it is quite probable that
the goods will not be recovered very
soon.
We Wonder Who?
The young stenographer who has
been putting in so much time defend
ing Judge Chapman, will now be out
of a theme to write on. It is wonder
ful how brilliant some people think
they are, and can never realize when
a brick house falls on them. The
young man should take a copy of
Blackstone and walk into the river,
with no fear of sinkinz. for he ia too
light, and cool his tired grey matter.
Nebraska City News.
Paints, Paint. Paints!
A coat of good paint is just what
the farmer needs for his house and
barn to preserve ihem from decay.
F. G. Fricke & Co. of Plattsmouth
l, n tn Vn hirrtroat c t nrr n f th liQt
lia i u w,g,w . - " "
paints in the market. Paint your
Dome, Darn ana oiuer uetuugiugs.
PERSONAL, POLITICAL AID PERTIKEKT.
It is reported on good authority that
an Otoe county man has been selected
by Judge Uamsey as court reporter.
.vny reader of a home newspaper
can save many times the price of the
subscription during the year by watch
ing the advertisements. There is very
frequently a difference of from ten to
twenty cents per yard on goods, and
other things in proportion. Often
when a person makes purchases and
is not posted, he pays dearly for it.
The enterprising robber nowadays
hesitates between risking his life and
liberty in holding up an express car
and taking things easy as an embezzler
of public funds. On the whole the
scales seem to incline toward defalc
tion in public office.
The newspaper war in St. Louis, if
it is continued, will bankrupt all en
gaged in it. The price of the Republic
and Globe-Democrat has been reduced
to one cent per copy, and the publishers
furnish dealers with papers at one
half cent each, and papers are given
with each cigar purchased, or a shave,
or most anything else. With those
papers it is the larger the circulation
the larger the loss.
They have sent a man to jail in Kan
sas for contempt of court. His crime
consisted in refnsing to drink Deer on
the witness stand, when told to do so
by the judge, who wanted toknow if it
was beer. He boldly declined to be
experimented on.
The editors of the Elmwood. Echo
and Leader have a habit of organizing
a hunting party, and engaging in a
hunting contest the first snow of each
year. Monday these gamey editors,
each at the head of his respective di
vision went out into thesnow and wind
to hunt jack rabbits, and other game.
The members of each party got the
captains to stand guard while they
made a grand drive through an almost
impenetrable thicket. The editors re
turned to town about midnight and
each captain has ordered a court mar
tial of his respective command. Of
course an editor always gets mad un
less he can hold the sack and let the
rabbits jump in. Nebraska City Press.
The Nebraska City News' remarks
that "with gold mines in Seward
county, coal in Cass county, and the
proposed building of a union depot at
Omaha, Nebraska is booming."
The Nebraska University foot ball
club of Lincoln beat the Iowa Univer
sity eleven at Omaha yesterday in a
very clever game. The score was 6 to 0.
A number of foot ball admirers went
up from this city to witness the game.
Last Monday night the ice gorged in
the river at Plattsmouth, an unusual
occurrence so early in the season, and
very strange, too, considering the tem
perature about the News and Tribune
offices, which are not a great distance
from the river. Union Ledger.
A mothers love is the most far
reaching thing in the world. It has
followed many a wayward son to the
verge of hell and brought him back.
Messrs. Stowell & Kent, the new
publishers of the Auburn Post, have
made a wonderful improvement in
the make-up of that paper. Instead
of the old nine-column folio, it i3 now
a neat six-column quarto, and the
change will certainly be appreciated
by the readers of the Post.
Arthur li. Hilton, head of the firm
of Hilton, Hughes & Co., the big dry
goods concern, of New York, is having
placed upon his life an insurance of
over $1,000,000, the heaviest life insur
ance of any individual in New York
and the second largest in the United
States. We believe Honest John Wana-
maker is the largest gambler in that
line.
The largestsingle piece of machinery
ever shipped in this country is now on
its way from Philadelphia to Joliet,
Ills. It is a flvwheel and weighs 180,
000 pounds. Two cars had to be spe
cially constructed to convey it. Ten
miles an hour is the limit of speed.
and even at this slow rate the jonrnal
boxes were constantly beating and
causing delay. At the present rate of
traveling it will require several months
for the wheel to reach Joliet.
There are 780,000,000 pennies in cir
culation in this country, and the pub
lic is absorbing them at the rate of
150,000 a day, which represents a daily
profit to the government of $1,200.
The little penny is becoming an im
portant American institntion.
Theie is a story afloat to the effect
that when J". Sterling Morton was an
editor in Nebraska, he was chased out
of his own office by an indignant sub
scriber. If the secretary goes south
to live this story will probably follow
him to that land of chivalrv. ana the
- - - w. , auu luc
I fire-eating gentlemen there will prob-
uuiy iciuso lutiBBuuiaie wiiu mm. Air.
Morton should hasten to prove that he
chased the subscriber and make him
self eligible for a residence in the
south. Beatrice Express.
If illicit whisky can be made out of
sugar beets, why cannot the sugar
beet be utilized for the lawful distilla
tion of spirits ? Increase the demand
for the product of Nebraska beet grow
ers and one part of the agricultural
problem will be solved. Bee.
A new aparatus has been coustructed
to prevent colisions at sea. The in
vention consists in so constructing
and stationing a set of electromagnetic
coils, on board a vessel, that they will
influence a chemically prepared needle
a good distance away on board of
another vessel, to that extent as to
release a spring that sets a bell to
ringing as a warning of danger. A
test having been made that covered
the distance at sea of six miles.
Convicts in the Michigan state
prison are allowed to keep birds, and
as a result of this there are fully 600
feathered songsters in the prison, all
owned and cared for by the prisoners.
Their carol ings in the morning are
one of the odd features of life at this
institution.
St. Louis has been putting on metro
politan airs the past week, having av
eraged one murder each day, besides
numerous shooting and stabbing
affrays of less importance.
Ida Allen died at Sioux City a few
days ago and she was an odd character.
In her extremes met. She was the
richest woman in Sioux City. Twenty
years ago she went there from Saint
Louis and opened a "resort." When
the boom came on she invested in real
estate, had the good sense to sell out
before the collapse and retired from
business a rich woman. She then be
gan a systematic effort for charity
and she gave more and did more for
that cause than any other citizen of
Sioux City. The foundation of her
fortune was laid deep down in sin.
misery, suffering and sickness of soul.
Did the end justify the means? Weil,
it looks as there must have been some
atonement and expiation in the well
directed chairity of Ida Allen.' At
any rate she was a great deal better
than the hypocrites who patronized
her resort, sang psalms on Sunday and
pinched the nickel they dropped in the
contribution box to aid the poor. Fre
mont Tribune.
George Parker, an old gambler who
died the other day in Washington,
once gave some good advice to a
young man who was drinking and
gambling in his establishment. Said
he: "I knew your father and your
grandfather, boy. They were cool
headed men, who never would have
turned a hair if lightning had struck
them. They were good drinkers be
cause they never took a drop until
dinner, and never kept it up after one
o'clock. They were good gamblers be
cause they never tried to buck against
hard luck. You are like neither of
them. Take an old gambler's advice.
Stop playing and stop drinking, for as
sure as you sit in that chair you'll be a
thief if you stick to cards, and a bnm
if you stick to liquor."
The eleventh annual meeting of the
Nebraska dairyman's association wili
be held at Lincoln on December 17, IS
and 19, 1595. An interesting program
has been arranged, and some four hun
dred dollars in premiums has been of
fered by the association for the best ex
hibits of dairy products. A number
of special premiums are also offered.
Hring in Your Wood.
Wood will be taken at this office in
payment of accounts due the Weekly
Journal.
J. F. Gath has put fifteen men to
mining coal two and one-half miles
north of Ponca. He sells the coal at
$3.50 per ton.
Large and newest assortment of
French briar pipes in the city at Her-,
man Spies', 304 Main street. 4S-4
Who wants to buy a farm cheaply V
The writer knows of a farm of 135
acres of splendid farm land (with ac
cretions of as much more) not six miles
from town, for sale at $35 an acre.
Also a farm of 110 acres of fine upland,
with buildings and orchard, at $45 an
acre. Where are some of these $50 an
acre purchasers y Inquire at this of
fice. Farmers who expect soon to lay in
their "winter's supply of coal will
find that Henry Hempel is prepared to
fill all orders for the best quality at
lowest prices. Yard at the B. & M.
shop yards 38 tf
It would only cost . you SI. 00 to send
the Weekly Journal to a friend in
the east for a whole year.
Prominent Uraggist of Blair, Neb., Writes
Magnet Chemical Co.
Dear Sirs: The goods which we
bought through your salesman are
sellers; the Magnet Pile Killer es
pecially sells good and gives excellent
satisfaction. We have re-ordered
through our jobbers several times.
Respectfully yours.
Palmer & Taylor.
For sale by Gering & Co.
A Tramp Convention.
A two day's convention of tramps of
the northwest adjourned Sundaynight.
It was held on the Arkansas river,
between Wellington and Winfield,near
Wichita, Kas., and about 1,500 were
present. Kansas City Jim presided.
He arrived in Wichita Sunday, and
being elected president, will make his
headquarters there. Christmas holi
day convention will be held at not
Springs, Ark., and the regular sum
mer convention has teen designated
for Cripple Creek, Colo. The time will
be designated in the regular tramp
alphabet on all the railroad depots and
tank when Kansas t'ityJim fixes it.
His headquarters in Wichita are in a
vacant ro- m, connected withthe police
station. The police cater to him, as
his residence there is a sure protection
against tramp depredations in that
city.
Not Half the Horror Toll.
A late dispatch to the London News
from Constantinople, giving a general
resume of the situation, declares that
the recent massacres put the early out
rages of Sassoun and Mooch entirely
in the background. If either England,
France or Russia should publish the
stories reported officially by the cool
headed consuls, all Europe would
stand aghast at the proofs. Wherever
these consuls have investigated mat
ters they have found that the accusa
tions that the Armenians provoked the
riots, are false. The American mis
sionaries.at Kharput had property to
t he value of 100,000 destroyed during
'he riots.
An Editor' Load of Wood.
The editor fctood at the beautiful
gate, in all his sins and patches; not
long did he wonder uot long did he
wait, for they gave him a handful of
matches. And they tapped a big bell
that was answered in well, the space
with the sulphurous crater; and in the
next minute he found it the down
going fast elevator. And they landed
him straightway to furnace fifteen,
nearby a political briber; who Io! in
the halo of brimstone was the old time
delinquent subscriber. And vainly to
hide his emotion he tried 1 would
that his face I could show you as he
shoved a huge cart to the editor's side,
saying: "Friend, here's that wood
that I owe you.'' Aubuin Pest.
A. Prominent Wholenale. Urocr of Oiuaiia
Neb., Writes:
To the afflicted:
Several years ago I discovered a
slight falling and bleedingof thelower
bowel which increased and became
very distressing. I made inquiry as
tothe nature of the disease and learned
that I had a somewhataggravated case
of Hemorrhoids or Piles. Was told of
several remedies and used them as di
rected, obtaining thereby some tem
porary relief. Not being satisfied with
such slight relief I cast about for a per
manent cure; when a friend directed
the use of the famous Magnet Pile
Killer. I used it. Immediate relief
from pain followed, and soon a com
plete cure was affected.
Very respectfully,
Oscar Allen.
For sale by Gering & Co.
Isaac Eaton, a farmer living twelve
miles north of Beatrice, is under ar
rest on the charge of criminally as
saulting a 13-year-old girl.
The" Plan Sifter" tlour is the popular
brand. Apk for it from vour crocer.
I;jal Notice.
Emily J. Kellosre. ")
Piaimiff,
V 8. 1
Ellen Spivey and Ar- ;
tbur Spivey,
Defendants. J
Ellen Spivey and Arthur Spivey, defendants,
will take notice that on the Sib day of Novem
ber, 185. Emily J. Kellogg, plaintiff herein,
filed her petition In the district court of Cass
county, Nebraska, against the said defendants.
The object and prajer of paid petition Lelng
to secure a judzmeni against the said defend
ants for the sum of two hundred and forty dol
lars (I240.l'0 and interest thereon at the rate of
10 per cent from Nov. 3d. 1394. the same having
been advanced by said plaintiff to said defend
ants as rent for a certain tract of fnrni land in
Cass county, Nebraska, and described as fol
lows: The east half of the southwest quarter
of section number 24, in township 11, ranee 9,
Cass county, Nebraska, under a certain written
lease, said money having been retained by said
defendants, who, disregarding their obliga
tions under said lease, filled and neglected to
pu the plaintiff herein in possession of said
premises.
Plaintiff in her said petition further asks for
judgment as special damages by reason of the
violation or t-aia contract on toe part or said
defendants in tbe further sum of two hundred
dollars (5200) and costs of suit. Plaintiff has also
filed the necessary affidavit and asks forawrit
of attachment to le issued against the property
of said defendants, located in Cass county, Ne
braska, the east half of the southwest quarter
of section number 24. in township 11, raneett.1
.Yon. and each of you. are required to answer
aid petition on or before the 23d tlay of De
cember, iys.
Dated this 8th dav of November. 1R95.
EMILY J. KELLOGG. Plaintiff.
By D. K. Barb and Geo. W. Clark.
47-4 Her Attorneys.
Final Settlement "ntice.
In the matter of the estate of Daniel Sweeney,
deceased. In the county court of Cass
connty. Nebraska:
Notice is hereby given that William D. Hill,
administrator of the estate of tbe said Daniel
Sweeney, deceased, has made application for
final settlement, and that said caute is set for
hearing at my office at Plattsniomh. on the 24th
day of December A. D-, 1S95, at 10 o'clock A. M.
on said day: at which time and place all per
sons interested may b present and examine
said accounts. B. S. Ra x set. County J udge.
Plattsmouth. Neb., Nov. 25th, 1893. 4&-3t
Notice to Creditors.
State of Nebraska, r
Cass County. f
ss.
In the matter of the estate of Nels Andexson.
deceased:
TSJOTICE is hereby given that the claims and
demands of all persons against Nels An
derson, deceased, late of BHid conntv and
state, will be received, examined and adjusted
by the county court at the court bouse in Platts
mouth. on tbe 21st day of Alar, A. D.. 196.
at ten o'clock in the forenoon," and that six
months from and after 21st dav of November,
A D.. 1,S&5, is the time limited for creditors of
said deceased to nresent their rlnlm for pt
Given under mv band this 2lst day of No
vember, A. D-, 1555.
43-4 11. S. RAilSET, County Judge.
The Plattsmouth Mills
With Ihe best Machinery made, manufacture
THE BEST BRANDS OF
WHEAT, GRAHAMA TH 1.. ir
RYE, BUCKWHEAT IT tUUl
-&-il3l Cornxneal.
EVERY SACK
Trade Especially Solicited. Runs
Night and Day to Supply Demand.
C. HEISEL, Prop.,
Washington Avenue, Plattsmouth, Neb.
What More Could You Ask ?
. PEARLMAN,
The House Furnisher,
Offers to buyers the chance to secure the VERY
BEST in his line which the market affords, and
AT PRICES WHICH ABSOLUTELY DEFY
COMPETITION.
TH E fact that my stock is the Biggest and Best in all
Cass county, deserves the attention of people desiring
something in the FURNITURE line. The three floors of
my store building are full to overflowing with new goods,
and everything goes at "depression" prices. Call and see
for yourself.
I. PEARLMAN, The House Furnisher,
Opposite Court House, Plattsmouth.
Buy
o
o
s
CI
o
c
IF
(
Every purchase made at his store
is a guarantee that you obtained the
9
J best and most goods
9
S. L. GREESON,
DEALER IN-
Flour, Feed
And Corn-Meal,
Union Block, Plattsmoxitli
PAYS HIGHEST
PRICE FOR
GRAIN : AND : HAY,
And sells at the closest mar
gin. He invites patronage
and guarantees satisfaction.
Call at F. McCourt's old stand.
Fred Krug
Brewing Co.,
OMAHA
NEB.
Fred Egenberger, Agt.
W. L. Douglas
CtfSt CfLIfk? IS THE BEST.
WW Wli IVka FIT FOR A KING.
. COEDOVAN,
FRENCH & EN AM CALF.
43.so Fine Calf&Kat&arzi
3.5? P0UCE.3 SOLES.
2.$ ITS BtntfSffi&SLa
'LADIES
"rorefJC ATALOGUE
Over One Million People wear the'
W. L. Douglas $3 & $4 Shoes
AH our shoes are equally satisfactory
They fflve the best value for the money.
They equal custom f hoes In style and fit.
Their wearing; qualities are onsarpassed.
The prices are uniform, stamped on sole.
From $i to $3 gaved over other tnskes.
If your deafer cannot supply you we ccn. Sold by
JOSEPH FETZEB.
TO
GUARANTEED,
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
.
o
Your
Groceries, Dry
Goods, Notions
I General M else.
OF:
The Old Reliable
Pioneer Merchant
for the least money.
Win. Neville & Co.,
WHOLESALE and RETAIL
DEALERS IN
Pure Wines and Liquors
AND THE BEST CIGARS.
Sole Agents for the Celebrated
MILWAUKEE
Pabst Beer.
Deliveries made to any part of the
city or shipped to any place.
WM. NEVILLE,
. - . MANAGER, . . .
412 Main Street, - Plattsuioutb, Xeb
Dr. Alfred Sbipman,
J Office in Riley Hotel,
x c Main Street entrance.
Telephone 2so. 95. Residence one block south
of M. P. depot.
First National Bank
rLATTSMoCTII, NEIJ.
Capital, paid up 850,000
OFFICERS;
Geobgk E. Dotkt PiesUent
F. E. White Vice president
S. VTavgh. Cashier
H. X. Dovir Assistant Cashier
DIRECTORS:
George E. Dovey, F. E. White. D. Ilawksworth
S. Waugh and U. Dovey.
careful attention given to the Interests of
customers. Collections made and promptly
remitted for. Highest market price paid tor
county warrants and state and county bonds
