rLATTSMOUTfl WEEKLY JIEKALD, TflOKSDAY, AUGUST 11, 18S7.
She QUittnmouth rald
JAS. E. KNOTTS, Reporter.
CITY BRIEFS.
Miss Ilattie Latham is visiting iu
Central City.
Geo. Houseworth returned Monday
from liis trip to Uurlington, Iowa.
Miss Nellie Simpson is quite sick at
the home of her sinter, Mrs. "Whiting.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Oygcr of Omaha
. Sundayed with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Boeck-
Geo. E. Dovey and wife did not get
off on their trip east until Friday even
ing. Miss Grace Anderson who is visiting
in Omaha lias been quite sick with sore
throat.
Mr. and Mrs. Iiivctt of Lincoln were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. "W. C. Showaltcr
over Sunday.
If you would like to sec a Daily
Hkiiald give us your support by your
subscription.
Misa Mary Weckbach left yesterday
morning for a two weeks visit in Bur
lington Iowa.
Mrs. Jim. Pine has been seriously ill
with rheumatism for two or three days,
but is now much better.
The social given by the ladies of St.
Luke's guild at Mrs. Elsou's last Thurs
day evening was fairly attended notwith
standing the rain.
The rain last Thursday night was a
welcome break in the drouth, but it was
followed up by a return of such hot
weather that more rain is needed at once.
Sam. Ilolloway has taken the place
of W. II. ltussell who was night watch
man on the bridge here. Russell has
gone to Ashland as watch of the bridge
there. ,
There would be no danger of a bread
famine if the sweat of one's brow would
produce it. It strikes us that the fellow
who earns his bread " by the sweat of his
brow" has an easy job.
Elson the one-price clother is haviBg
. an elegant circular pamphlet, advertising
his business, printed at the Herald office.
He leaves for the east Sunday to complete
his purchases of fall and winter goods.
Mr. II. II. Geigcr, a brother-in-law of
Mr. B. Spurlock, who has been visiting
here for some time left together with his
family on Friday evening for Denver,
where he will engage in the real estate
business.
Mr. P. S. Graves, of Plattsmouth,
the newly appointed agent here of Wells,
Fargo & Co.'s Express, has taken charge
of the Hastings office. "We acknowledge
a pleasant call from Mr. Graves this
morning. Hastings Gazette Journal.
Mrs Randolph, the famous fortune
teller, has just arrived here. She tells
the present, past and future. Her charges
are low, being only from twenty-five up
to fifty cents. Residence on Elm street
between Tenth and Eleventh. No for
tunes told Sundays. 21-tf
Last Monday forenoon the w'histle at
the canning factory blew for hands, and
the boys took it for a fire alarm, and the
"White hose company got out in good
time. In whistling hereafter for hands
care should be taken not to whistle so
near like a fire alarm.
Drury Graves got himself into troub
le one day last week by imbibing too
freely of anti-prohibition and was taken
into custody and fined fifteen dollars and
costs, for being drunk and disorderly
and carrying concealed weapons, in de
fault of payment of which he was sent to
languish in jail.
Henry Schrceder the man held for
horse stealinsr who was brought back
from St. Paul last week by Sheriff Eiken
bary was brought up in Judge Russell'
court Tuesday and bound over to the
next term of court. There were four
charges preferred against him and he was
bound over on each one of them. In one
in the sum of $1,000 and in the sum of
$500 on each of the others, making $2300
in alL In default of sureties he was sent
to the countv iail. He errew tired of
fasting on last Friday and has been eat
ing heartily since. He would evidently
be willing to live now if he could get
out of the law's clutches. The trial was
well attended, the court room bcinj
thronged with farmers and others. Shroc
der's wife was present; she is a pleasant
rather nice appearing woman, and looked
quite out of place sitting beside the prison
er.
The Plattsmouth Herald has prom
ised to give the citizens of that city a
good live daily paper as soon as they re
ceive patronage enough to warrant them
success in their undertaking. Now is
the time for the Plattsmouth merchants
to begin to " boom " the Heuald as the
Knotts Bros, will give them the best
daily ever published in the city. Why
do they stand back ? They have every
thing now that it takes to make a city
with the exception of some good daily
papers. A city with the business that
Plattsmouth has that can't support two
good daily papers is surely weak in the
upper story from some cause or other.
Louisville Observer.
We want more subscribers before we
start a Daixt Hkhald.
Mrs. Thomas Dabb is visiting her
son and daughter in LeMars, Iowa.
Rev Geo. Shumau, of Mt. Pleasant,
was in the city Tuesday and made the
Heiiald ofllcc a pleasant call.
Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. John
L. Minor entertained a company of young
folks in honor of Misses Wier, of Council
Bluffs, and Frye of Louisiana, Mo.
L. G. Larson was the fortunate bid
der who secured the contract for building
the addition to the west fourth ward
school house. Ills bid being $851.00.
Bright and early Tuesday morning
Bert. Pollock and Tom Patterson mount
their restless bicycles and started for
Spirit lake, Iowa. Charlie Parmele and
Jim Pollock accompanied the boys ns far
as Oreapolis to wish them a good journey
The boys expect to be gone a couple of
weeks. The ride is a loug one and will
test their metal.
Anurcss Carnival or Tsovelties is
the amusement attraction for the coin
ing week. It is a tent show that comes
well advertised and will remain three
days, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
next week, and will probably draw large
crowds. It is more of a magician's show
than anything else, but they have some
well trained animals and some excellent
gymnastics. Come one, come all, is their
invitation to the public whom they
promise to delight and entertain.
The police gathered in one Pat Kel
ly for being drunk and bumming around
town begging dimes and the like. Yes
terday morning he was brought up before
Judge Mathews, where he plead guilty
to the charge of being drunk and did not
know what lie might have done while in
that state. He was fined five dollars and
costs in default of payment of which he
went to jail. He said if the judge would
suspend the sentence ten minutes he would
get out of town, but the judge evidently
thought a little while in jail might do
him good for he declined to set him free
on those terms.
LA I LA
The beautiful operetta of Laila will be
presented at Waterman's opera house on
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, Aug.
23 and 24. It was first intended to have
been given next week but by postponing
it fr a week Miss Oneal will have a bet
ter opportunity of perfecting the children,
about 150 of which are rehearsing daily,
in their parts and choruses. Beside the
leading parts there arc two sets of cho
ruses, the mountain children and the fair
ies. Miss Blanche Oneal, who takes the
part of the fairy queen, is expected early
next week.
Petit Jurors-
The following is a list of petit jurors
drawn for the September term of the
district court: M. B. Williams, P. M.
Trapp, John Weber, Stove Creek pre
cinct ; John Wilkinson, Avoca ; S. M.
Holden, Elmwood ; A. O. Waters, J. J.
Twiss, Charles Clifford, Louisville ; W.
P. Critchfield, JohnPhilpot. Mt. Pleasant;
R. S. Wilkinson, G. W. Adams, Weeping
Water ; J. B. Tipton, Eight Mile Grove ;
L. C. Pollard, D. C, Tucker, Liberty ;
William Edgar, Centre; S. O. Cole,
Plattsmouth precinct ; James Finley, B.
C. Kerr, Thomas Dabb, II. Elford, II. P.
Sundell, J. P. Kuhney and E. A. Jen
nings of Plattsmouth city.
Death of Mrs. Bryson Smart.
Only two weeks ago Bryson Smart and
Nettie Nichols wrere married. It was then
known that she was probably near the
end of her life journey, but for a few
days after the performance of the mar
riage ceremony she seemed so earnest in
her desire to live and so hopeful that she
might recover that her family and friends
came to share in that hope. But they
were not long permitted to enjoy it, and
on Monday morning the angel of death
came and her spirit took its flight, leav
ing her husband, family and friends to
mourn after her. The funeral took place
from the M. E. church on Tuesday ofter
noon. Mrs. Smart was not quite 22
years of age, and her death was caused
by consumption.
A Little Pistol Practice,
Frank Morrison who has been night
watch at the jail indulged in a little pis
tol practice Sunday night that has justly
cost him his job. It seems that about 12
o'clock he was reading aloud and this
disturbed the prisoners who wanted to
sleep, but he would not at their request
stop his reading so they thought as noise
was in order they would take a hand and
they began clapping their hands, stamp
ing on the floor and raising a racket gen
erally. It was now Morrison's turn to
grow wrathy and he walked up to the
bars of the cage and fired his revolver
through into the midst of the prisoners,
the ball struck the iron plate about four
feet high and rebounding struck Frank
VjlJiams, a prisoner from Veeping
Water, in the cajf of the leg. but as the
ball was well spent, not Uh sufficient
force to do serious injury. Sheriff Eiken-
j o r 1 .f 1
discharsed Morrison and Sam Gapen has
succeeded him. Mom-sop action appears
to be lnexcusaoie anei ne may aecui mn.- ,
self fortunate to be let off with the loss
of his position-
Miss Joe Morrisey is visiting in Mil
ford dNebraska.
Misses laced serge shoes 33 and
boxed 50 cents only, at Merges. 14tf
Mr and Mrs. Streiglit and Mrs. Sage
have returned from their trip to Colora
do. The heat would be almost unbeara
ble were it not for the breezes that keep
stirring.
There are plenty of melons now to
be had, and the Cass county water melon
is hard to beat.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Pomeroy of
Galesburg, 111., who have been visiting
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Whitney, left for their
home Monday evening.
The councilmen are all able to be out
and in attendance of their official busi
ness except Mr. S. W. Dutton, who is
still confined to his home.
Mrs. N. E. Sage, who has been visit
ing at Auburn with the family of the ed
itor of the Post, and with relatives in
Lincoln, returned Monday.
The Omaha Bte makes a complimen
tary notice of a solo sung by Foreman
Derrick of this office in the Council Bluffs
Congregational church last Sunday.
The canning factories are busy put
ting up green corn. The farmers who
supply it by contract at so much per ton
complain that the drouth has made their
crops very light.
To New Subschibeks: Those desiring
to subscribe for the Herald can, by pay
ing in advance, secure it from now till
Jan. 1st 'S8 for 50c, or from now till
Jan. 2st '89 for $1.75.
Joseph Conner sprained his leg quite
badly jumping off an engine at Wahoo
Monday, but with the assistance of a cane
was able to get around and attend to
business much as usual.
Teamster Peterson was hauling a
load of brick down Main st. yesterday
morning when one of his wagon tires
came off in front of Warrick's. The load
was transferred to another wagon and no
harm done.
The colored boy who broke his leg,
jumping out of an express wagon, on his
way out to the big Sunday hurrah at Ru
ral Park nearly three weeks ago,is getting
along nicely and will soon be out.
The Benefits of Hot Weather.
Many they are that disclaim against
having hot weather; they would also
against cool weather &c. Always croak
ing. Many they are that do no realize
that 'tis rheumatic folks delight. For
they are free from pains of rheumatism
&c.;
2nd. Do not have to load themselves
with overcoats and shawls to keep warm.
3d. Do not have to furnish fires, stoves
and base burners &c.
And last and not least. Do not have
to get excited, or in other words, to get
mad or angry. For it is already hot and
excitable weather.
The run for the championship trum
pet by the local hose companies was first
made Friday evening, when the F. M.
Richey Company and F. E. White tied
in 25 seconds. The Rescues making
good time but losing time at the coup
ling. The teams that made the tie run it
off Tuesday evening when it was won
by the F. M. Richey in 23 seconds. The
F. E. White team made an excellent run
but had neglected to unfasten the strap
that is used support the hose and so los
much time and had no show ior the race.
The race was 100 yarls, to lay a hundred
feet of hose and throw water through it.
The Richey team did finely and deserved
the congratulations they received.
Clerk Showalter of the district court
is busy preparing the copy for the docket
of the September term of court. There
are 121 civil cases entered up to date, to
which must be added the criminal cases
and about ten more civil cases, making a
large docket. Three divorce cases have
been docketed in the last few days, in
each of which the wives are the ones
seeking to be sot free from their maritial
vows. Isabel West alleges extreme crueL
ty on the part of John West, while Eliza
beth A. Bachelder seeks to be divorced
from Robert Bachelder alleging habitual
drunkenness. Sarah Elizabeth Copeland
claims Isaac Oliver Copeland had. a pre?
yious wife from whom he had never
been divorced
$IOO Reward.
One hundred dollars is the reward of
fered by the countv commissioners for the
capture and conviction of man giving
his name of Robert Kelsey, who is charg
ed with highway robbery. Kelsey is the
man who in the character of an officer ar
rested antmigrant out at Barker's last
week, took him to Nebraska City and
there skipped after taking from the emi
grant $156.50. Kelsey is described as
about 35 years old, about 5 feet ten inch
es in height, weight 170 lbs., florid com
plexion, dark brown hair, dark mustache
and goatee, light colored eyes, wore lace
shoes, blue precale shirt, black frock coat,
dark vest, brown check pants, bald on
forepart and crown of head, sear on neck
behind ear. wore braided leather watch
guard. Ami it is requester! that any in
formation concerning him be sent to J,
U. Bikenbary, sheiiff.
'i he emigrant who wa rob!ed is one
R R Farber from Chariton, Iowa, where
ty?via rQei,,
T . whatever to Kelsov u
, ir ....; 0 - " .r 1
tnnnfek 4.om i
bring him to justice.
It realty is what you want examine
the (!th column on page 2 of the Hkkai.d.
ltf.
--The weekly Herald till Jan. 1, 'Sis,
for fifty cents in advance. Till Jan. 1,
'80, for $1.75 in advance. Now is the
time to subscribe.
Small-Pox.
" A member of my family was taken
down with the Small-pox. I immediate
ly commenced to use Darby's Prophylac
tic Fluid. It kept the atmosphere of the
room pure and fresh. The patient was
greatly relieved, and never for a moment
delirious ; was not pitted, and was about
the house again in three weeks, and no
others had it." James W. Parkinson,
Ed. "The Caterer," Pliila., Pa.
For Sale-
A farm containing 040 acres of land,
well improved, timber and water. Best
stack farm in Cass count'. For terms
apply to 14 tf Bkeson fc Sullivan.
City Council.
Council met in regular session Monday
evening, Mr. Dutton being absent. Min
utes of the previous meeting were read
and approved.
A communication from S. Waugh stat
ing he had had necessary grading done
north of his residence property to the
amount of $20.10, and asking the coun
cil to allow the bill, was, on motion of
Mr. Murphy referred to the committee on
streets alleys and bridges.
The communication from the Platts
mouth Land fc Improvement company
desiring to incorporate in the city of
Plattsmouth a part of their land north of
the city was referred to the city engineer
to examine and see if the; streets and al
leys corresponded with those of the city.
Mr. Madole said the countv clerk was
complaining of the u umber of lots per
block in some of the additions, and he
was instructed to report the number of
lots per block in the proposed addition.
The report of the city marshal was
read and referred to the committee on
police.
The report of the city treasurer showed
$8740.13 to be in his hands in money and
collectable bills and was referred to the
finance committee.
The finance committee reported favor
ably on the following bills and they were
allowed: Daniel Bun is for killing and
hurrying eight dogs, $8; O. M. Streiglit,
room rent for bond election, $3; Smith
& Black, mdse., $3.25; J. A. Clark, spec
ial police, $2; P. Merges, rent for council
chamber, $10; Gibson, Miller fc Co., four
set of poll books. !?G; Frank Beeson, rent
for election,$3; Djiu O'Rourk, special po
lice, $2; American Hose company, for
24 rubber coats, $39; John Fitzpatrick,
salary for July, $40; Mr. Malick, salary
for July $50; Plattsmouth Gas Co., gas
for July, $77.50.
The judgment obtained against the
city by Mr. Reed was then spoken of and
Mr. Gruesel said the money had been paid
to Mr. Bissell, and on motion the city
attorney was instructed to write to Mr.
Bissell and have him straighten the matter
up.
An ordinance creating a board of pub
lic works of three members, the terms of
the first board being one, two and three
years, thereafter, three years, the salary of
the chairman being $150, of each other
member $75, was on motion of Mr. Grue
scl read a second and third times and
adopted under a suspension of the rules.
The judiciary committee presented an
ordinance authorizing the city of Platts
mouth to issue bonds to ke knowa Us
"Storm vv ater sewerage Bonus ' to the
amount oi yu,UUU, m denominations of
$500 each, due in 20 years and bearin"
interest at o;'0, payable semi-annually
which was read a second, r.itd third times'
and passed under a suspension of the
rules.
An ordinance requiring the curbing of
Main street was laid over tilll the next
meeting.
Mr. Madole, who had been appointed
to examine ito the various kinds of pave
ment, reported in favor of cedar block or
asphalt. Favoring cedar block because
it was easily repaired.and asphalt because
of its fine and lasting qualities. His ob
jection to Sioux Falls granite was its
slipperyness, and Colorado sandstone will
not last. Mr. Madelo also favored giv
ing the general management of the grad
ing cf the streets, the construction of the
sewerage and the Living of the pavement
into the hands of Roscwatcr &, Christy,
as they were men of experience ami
would guarantee their work. Mr. Grue
sel objected to letting the contract to
this firm v account of their high rates,
while Mr. White thought it mig!?t be just
as well to pay well for the work and h'ave
it done good, as to pay a lower price and
have the work to do ovor again soon.
Rose-water fc Christy also sent word bv
3Ir. Madole that they would be dowuthe
latter- part of this week to turn ever to
the city their grading plans, etc., and de
sired a special meeting of the councillor
th" occasion.
i 11 j oiwijiaiiee esraoiismni; ii;e r-r-ities
of nil the streets of the city, l.vd over
from the lat meeting, was, on incticn of
Mr. Gruesel, read the 2nd and 3rd times
and passed under a suspension of the
rules.
Mr. McCallen then called attention to
the wrecked condition of the fence
around the hospital and grounds and
motions passed instructing the committee
on hospital to make any improvements
on the place necessary and sec that the in
surance on the building was rentwed.
The Bond of the Plattsmouth Street
Railway company for $3,000 was read
and approved.
Mr. Jones called attention to the fact
that the water and gas companies had
not yet Wul their mains on Main street
next to the sielewalic, and on motion of
Mr. McCallen the citv attorney was 111-
structed to draft an ordinance compelling
the companies to do so before the- paving
was begun,
Mr. Wfeber called attention to the fact
that th? property ownors on the west side
of 10th street, between Washington Ave.
and Main, had not yi-t Wv a sidewalk, as
previously ordered Ly the ccunci!. and
i.irhfil w In-tr-urfcI to nntifv th
woucrtv owners to bv the walk.
Council aeljourned.
Tho Value of a Colleio Education.
The ncwly-fh'dged college graduate has
now been fluttering about the country
for about a month. The old question as
to the value of a college education in the
actual ti flairs of the world will be;;n to
assume a personal interest for him. lie
has hitherto treated it lightly, called it
an old "chestnut" with the complacency
of youthful inexperience, and considered
too absurd for serious eonside-ratieii.
That anyone should doubt the efficacy of
a college education, only showed to him
that there is still much ignorence in the
world which it will be his task, perhaps,
to dispel.
But during the past month his eyes
have begun to open in some astonish
ment, lie has run against snags that
jared his brain into an unwonted train of
thought.
The value of a college education to
any man must depend almost altogether
upon his character and the calling he
means to pursue; upon the object he has
in life. If this is mainly to make a liv
ing, to take a definite place in the busi
ness enterprises or the political evolutions
in his daily life, the cduc ation he may
have acpuired in college will be of no
material benefit to him. On the other
hanel, if he has the capacity to become a
prominent figure in affairs e ither national
or local, a college eelucation, e very kiuel
of an eelucation will aid him. Many
sneer at a college learning on general
principles, but this is no wiser than to
form unreasonable expectations or make
unreasonable cb-ims because of college
training. Lincoln might perhaps have
been stronger than he was in some re
spects had his early advantages been bet
ter. There was nothing to indicate that
Clay was weakened because he was a col
lege man.
The main thing is the. character that
dominates the man. It 'n well known
that you cannot make a wise man of a
fool by shooting him through a college'
institution from a financial catapult. The
strong nature will force irs way forward I
to recognition and a lie-finite place in life
be it through college or through the rude
surroundings of a pioneer life. A college
education will aiel such a nature.
The instruction and experience that a
man gains at our educational institutions
are not calculated in Huso times to aid
him to an immediate
d upon the
ae-
tive affairs of life. The time s.-cms even
to have come when !!:: j.ossesion of a
college sheepskin u a detriment to him.
It has been proved that the graduate
must go through a course of special train
ins before he is fit for any special l.o.-ition.
just as finyoue clsa must. lb-nee his ex-
pectation to step right into the promin-
w . 1. J .
ent places at once is treated with con-
tempt. It is a sign of the times w hen ad
vertisements appear announcing that tli
college graduate need not apply.
The fact is that American "0;iefrC edu
cation leaves a man, moet c;i!?tp i;llf
educated but V'v,,.nir
grappling wjth llie stc.rn proMes Gf ex
'"it-ncc. But perhaps our institutions of
learning and those who attend them, are
not wholly to blame for thi?. The ten-
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PLATTSMOUTH, B H
Commencing
WB&mzmz
g, I'oin the -ynuiic v.v.rlf, .:i:i l;;i: ,,f
Rocky Mountain Goats.
Tho Great-310,000 Frankenstein Mystery.
KA3IC, IIIRTH AWD HIKIGSY.
A Corp of Loam Teaser?, Qralcrliats Across,
159 Y lim ni Ussful ?rts r Gi: i s-rj a:
"3
Xo children nJmittod free
' ; ' V i-iu wire.
ehncy of the tunes is to look upon life as
an affair for which we are in no way re
spon.siblc, v. liieh in reality is not worth
the exertions lvqiiircel t" maintain it, anil
which it is well to pas-i through as easily
as possible. Our ancestors looked upon
existence here on earth as a matter of su
preme iinpoitciice. Whatever exist
seemed to them fixed by the decrees of
heaven. A man born in t he humbler
ranks of life con sidered himself
plan il
and he.
there bv the ruler of the uuuer.-i
accepted the toil, the privations of his
life, as an allotment to him from all eter
nity, from which he had no business to
try to escape. Life was real, earnest, of
infinite impotanco.
The sentiment now is that life is not
worth living. Let us get rich as soon as
we' can, by any means, and puss through
it. as comfortably as possible. So none
now becomes an apjn ntice, or takes,
years of pains to make himself qualified
for the calling he wishes lo follow. The"
world is full of young men hunting about
for a "soft sua;)," and existence has be
come a universal scramble, without elig
niiy, repose or comfort.
In this scramble college education is of
little avail as a means to attain most of
the ends of life. In itself, as a source oe
intellectual enjoyment or satisfactior jf
lias its value and m some sil uathr,.. ;s
indispcnsiblc, but iu summing Uj, ,.
question it must be admitted that a col
lege education at the present, day affords
little aid iu making a living and little
time is left to enjoy it as an accomplish
ment. Omaha Jfte.
Various Ways of Keeping Cool.
Simply after the same manner of tfio
Christian science or mind ci folks do
by imagination ridding themselves of
sickness and disease Aie. VA so ,v ;,
agination imagine tl-,ai!,L.!v(S i!Vin" Into
a snow drift.
Secondly, ',y imagining themselves
seated in living cutters or sleighs, wrap
ped 1:1 fir,r., viewing the snowy landscape
0 ' '; .".r.,l y(.,y soo;i tlf.y win f(.( tJle
the b,ost. nipping their ears and noses Ax-
aid will want to swing their hands to
Warm them no.
Lew Prices.
Warrick sells Glauber Salts at 3c :;.
Warrick sells Epsom Salts at 10c
1I-.
a. lb.
e at
arrick soils W arncr s Safe Civ
$1.00 a bottle.
an-ick sells Hood's
7-"e a bottle.
ir--a? par'illa at
Wan if
ci:s king's Xcy Discovery at
bottle.
nick s,ci.s Liver T
V,
lis. fall kinds) at
;:'ic a nox.
Warrick sclbj .,! l,!en t Med.
j to
j
incs 10
i;,'r ' m . below 11. :
rked prices.
UlTiCk s,-lls llie besi K
1-omine at S'c
1 1
. airick sells Black
Lubricating Oil at
Of: a "ail on.
Warrick sells Mixed Taint. Lead, Oil,
Varnish ike. as cheap us the oheapisf.
You art: always sure of gi .-ttinir the very
lo west i;ricc-s and the: bc.-l ouaiitics bv
traelim
wit 11 Warrick. 20-0
Pick out the piece of Real Lstafe you
want and then call fo:- pric; and terms,
upon Windham (S; Davies. Over I'anlc
' of Cass Co.
1 Htf.
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