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About The Plattsmouth daily herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1883-19?? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 14, 1892)
b. Daily Herald.. HlOllt. FIFTH YE Alt. PLATTSMOUTH, N EUR ASK A, Til URS DA Y, JANUARY II, 1892. NUMBER JOS p fete ft' i i.l - r t 14 h :tt, P Absolutely Pure. A crt-am if t.irlar baking powder Highest of iill in lcavriiiiur strength I,;ilot U.S. (ivei innt-ut food re port. MUIiLl.XllTtX & M issue III lit V Kit It. It. OK IlAILY 1'AS.SIi.NtitK TRAINS GOING EAST K. 2 .' : i.r i- M fo. 4. .. .t Ho. 6 ;' Ku In a . t.'t . . . i No. - . !' l o. -" . GOING WEST No .... a. in. ft : -S p in mi i .O'i .1 III 1-i.'ia. III. i :25 p. III. it. l, .. ..1 :? P. in. .-. I!i II :(i5 a. III. JJISSOUItl PAV1PIC UAIWAY TIM 12 CARD. Vn. 34 Aconn"a,i u I eaves lO.-SS a. m. k'o.3x arnv. s 4 ;00 p. in. Trains daily exrept mm ay TTOKNEV A. N. SULLIVAN. Attorney at-l n Will givv rinpt attention to all 'ui-:ii.i-s ei.tn t Iiiw. Ollice tu Dolon hlwk, fart Mite. I":af tnciilb. Neb. SECRET SOVIET IKS KNIGHTS Ol- rY'llilAS (iauntlet Lodge o. 47 Me ti-eveiy wdrei-Hy evening at their h u ii l arii'e'e & Cra'tr bluett. AH vie Hiuk ki'it-'lits are eoidia'ly uv ted to attend 15. N. Or flill;. C. . ; tin I nvey. K. K. S. AO U. W. No. 84 Meels reeontl and tourth Friilav vei liifis in tbe lnintli a (4. A . K. hall in Kot kwood block. M. Vondrau. M W, . F, Brown, Kei-order, t'AHS I.OIKIE. No. Hfi. ! .. O. F. meets ev ery Tuenday nijibt at their hall in FirperaW block. All Odd Fellow are cordially invited to attend when vMtii.g in t?e i-it y ChriH Pet enen. N (. ; s F. Ofborn, Secretary. ROYAL A K' VAM frti-f Co nril No 1021. V Mi-et at the K.nf i hail in tu I:ii mel- & Cr-'lir b'oek i ver P.eineit & Mine. viMring brethren tnvitpil Henry Gtring. Kepent ; Thos v alhiij;. Si-creiai v, AO U. Menin first :.n.t thiid Friday eve.iinjrf if e:n h innii h at (1 . II. Hail In Ko-kwiiik ! lii- k. I'r-.nk Venniiyea. V. D, Kliers'i V. Keeorder. DEt;K-K OK !IO K. n-petp cetvn I and fourth Thursdays ot e-i"li until in I.O. O. F li t 1 in Ki zsr raid Id k. Mm K. Boyd. Lady of liimc-r ; I'.elle Vermylea. recorder- f A K.McConihie I'ot "o 4 m": t every Sanr siv evnnm-r-.t 7 : CO n 1'e'r Hail in llockwmid Mock All violins comr.iiJ are cordiallv i vited to ei-t with in. t-'i-.-d ''ates i"o-l Adjuiaut ; U. F. Niies. foe t'ciniiiadiler. rRD" K THE WORM). Meets at 7 ; SO everv Mnnav ee- i"!' at the Grand Anny ,hal'. a. F. Groom. reident, Th" Walling. ' secretary. pAS CAMP No. 332 M. W. . mets every second atul F urth Monday v ningn iti Fitzgerald h 1 Vis-irmir ii-iuhb rs welc.me. P.C.. Ma i-en, V. C. : P. Wertenheriier. W. A.. S. C. Wilde. Clerk pArTIv TT F PAI.JIFR CAMP NO 50 t-oii of Vet' ran. division of Vrbraka. U 8 A. m-e- vriy I ui-sdH'. n irht. at 7 :"(l oYI' ck In th' lr hall in ittL'eniM b iok . II s -ti' n visiting coinrMdes rf coiitbilly inv:,ed to meet, wi' litis J .1. Kurtz, ( on m i tier ; It A. c Elwain. l"t - ea gent. D MJRllTFKs rF I'FI E'"' A hud i.f Prom- " IIMllTe il . HI I' ITI" IIIIT MTl'HH illMI fourth Tlivrsilav cvn.i-g if e-,icli month in 4 . l..ll T L" Will. ..... Xi Hie 1 if. u. ' . ii it . ' . I.. in auii . G. ; Mrs John firy. ecretry PLACES OF WORSHIP. Catholic St. Paul's t'huich. at. between Fifth and Sixth. Father a- ney. Pastor Services: Vnss at S ml in :30 a. m. Sunday School r.t 2 :3o. wi'h bi i eictiou. Chkistiaj.-. Corner Lou.st and Fiuhth Sts. Services morning Md tvei ihg. tiller A. Gal'oway pastor. Sunday School 10 a. m. EpiS'.tipai.. St Luke's I'hurch. comer Tnird and Vine. Kev H B. Burueps pactor. Ser vices : it A. M. a.id 7 :30P. m. Sunday School at 2 :30 p. m. Gkkman Mkthodi8T. .rner Sixth st and Granit. Kev. Utrt. 1'aftor. serv ces : 11 a. m. and 7 :30 p. m. Sunday School lo :30 a. m. Pbfpbytfri an. Services in new church. cor ner Sixth and Granite ste. Kev. J. T. BaiM. pastor, sundav-sc -nol at 9 ;30 ; l"reaching at 11 a. m. arid 8 p. in. Th . K. s. C E of th1 church mee every Sabbath evenii g at 7 :15 in the basemei t of the chucrh. All are invited to att nd theee meetings. First Mthopist. Sixth St.. betwen Main and Pearl, hev. I,. F. Brltt. 1. U. pastor. Servlcen : 11 a. m. 8 :00 p. m sunda School 9 :30 A.M. Praytr nn-etii g V ednesday even ing Gfrman pRfBVTK.uiAN. Comer Maiu and Kinth. Kev W itle, i;i.t r. Services usual bours. Sunday school 9 30 a.m. Swrrmot coMiBfOATiosAu Granite, be tween Fifth and Sixth. Cplokru Baptist. Mt. Olive. ak. between Tenth and Eleventh. Kev. A. Foewell. pas tor. Services 11 a. m. and 7 :30 p. in. Prayer meetini! Weduesday evenii g. Yoxrsa Men's Christian association Koonisin aterman block. Main street. Cos pel meetinsr. for men only, everv Sunday af ternoon at 4 o'clock. Hoom open week days from 8:30 a. m..to 9 : 30 p. m. South Park Tabernacle. Key. J. M. Wood, l astor. Services : Sunday School, J0 a.m. : 1 reaching, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. ; prayer meeting Tuesday night; choir prac tice Friday night. All art? welcome. For the Nebraska Soldiers Re-union at Nebraska City Jan. 12 to 14 the M. P. Ky- will sell round trip tickets Jan 11-12 and 13 good re turnin Jan'y 15 at $1.1Q. tf How to Make a Good Town Pennsboro VV. Va..l Bea-on LlKlit, Grit. Vim. Snap. Push. Energy Schools. Plurality. Harmony. , Cordiality. Advertising. Talk about it. Write about it. Speak well of it. lelp to improve it. Advertise in its paper. Help good men to office. (!(ioJ country tributary. Patroni.e it merchants. Honest competition in prices. Make the atmosphere healthy. Faith exhibited by good works. Fire all loafers, croakers and deadbcats nut of the town. Let your object be the welfare, growth and promotion of jour town and its people; boom your own town and your own business on every occas ion; speak well of the public spirited men and be one yourself and our town will boom. A Turkish Bath. Theatregoers can look forward to a nifjht of fun on Monday eve tiing next, when "A Turkish Hath" will be presented at the Waterman opera house. The play has been seen in all the larger cities and is a musical comedy that is pure from ; start to finish. Clever dancing-, Jine ' singing and novel specialties will be introduced by the very best artists, eo that theatre-goers can j rest assured of a really first-class performance. The Quincy (III.) Herald says: "A large audience greeted Niss Mary Heath and the excellent com pany of comedians who accompany her at the opera house last evening, and we believe we express the unanimous verdict of those present when we say that "A Turkish Batn" was really an -enjoyable entertain ment. The applause and encores received by the different members of this company were exceedingly flattering. The lower part of the house applauded very enthusiastic ally, while the gallery went wild. The play gives ample opportunity to introduce many musical special ties, which consisted of operatic selections, medle3'S, popular and comic songs, and in fact vocal selections that are sure to please all. The members of the company are all line vocalists, and each one was recalled until they could re spond no more." One of the greatest errors of the human race is looking at labor as a curse. It is one of the blessings for which men and women cannot be too thankful. Activity of some kind is the law of growth and of being, and if it is not exercised in the law of production it is very apt to be turned to destruction. No boy or girl brought up in idleness can be kept out of mischief. The surplus vitality must be worked off on something. Rightly directed, every child enjoys useful work and is the better for it, at the time and for the reason that work, well done in a small way, is a preparation for work well done in a large waj as the cares of mature life come on. Ex. J. N. Summers received the sad news this morning that his father, living at Peoria, 111., died Tuesday evening, and would be buried this afternoon. J. N. had hoped to be able to go to the bedside of his father, when he received the notice of his serious illness, but was un able to do so, although a good deal better, he is still confined to his bed. GO 0 M &4 THE NEBRASKA SOLDIERS. Fourth Annual Reunion of the Organ ization at Nebraska City. The second day of the reunion dawned bright and clear, and al though the weather was very cold this fjict did not lessen ihe ardor of the veterans in attendance. Yester day morning a business session was held at the court house at which meeting a resolution -:i.-passeil asking President Harrisot to renieinher the 1H.( "A) honoralib. tuichart'' Union fsohliers oJ Nebraska in his apjioiiittnent of in spectors of meat at the packing houses of Nebraska City. The afternoon was spent in visit ing places of interest about the city. At r :'.)) o'clock the association held another business session. Auburn was chosen as the place for holding the next fall meeting Nebraska City was designated a. the location of the next annual re union which will convene Decern ber 13 and continue three days. The following officers were elected for the ensuing j'ear President, Wilson Majors of Peru; vice president, C. N. Karstens of Nebraska City; secretary, David Campbell of Auburn; treasurer, T. J. Majors of Peru. At 9 o'clock last evening the dining room of the Grand Pacific was thrown open ami the old veterans sat down to an elegant banquet. Following the banquet eloquent and inspiring speeches were delivered by President Goss. Colonel S. P. Vanatta, J S. Stull. Hon. Church Howe, Major Pear man, G. W. Burrows, James Shaw and Lieutenant Governor Majors. The meeting has been a very pleas ant one for the veterans. Lincoln Not in it.' The Shenandoah college has not yet been located. The following from the World-Herald's Lincoln correspondent explains itsei f: 'The history of the location of the consolidated Shenandoah and Lin coln normal institute has been all the way through a case, of 'now you see it and now you don't.' Three times it has been announced defi nitely that the institution was lo cated at Lincoln, and each time a hitch has appeared in the proceed ings. Last Monday morning it was announced that all preliminary ar rangements had been completed, the bond and contracts signed, and that the erection of the buildings would be commenced immediate' but now it appears that the whole thing was a hoax. The inside nis tory of the affair is as follows: Ini mediatefy after the burning of the t henandoah institute Prof. Croan wrote to F. F. Roose of the Lincoln normal and made a proposition to consolidate the two institutions and locate at Lincoln. He appended the contract which has already been printed. Prof. Roose, alter considering the matter carefully, and being assured that a corpora tion of Lincoln citizens would be lormea to uuua ana equip the structure, replied, accepting the proposition. Croan thon demurred and wanted a bond to assure the carrying out of the con tract. A bond signed by repre sentative business men of Lincoln was immediately secured and for warded. After some delay the mat ter seemed all fixed up and was so reported. Croan, it is said, then repudiated the whole thing, and said that he intended locating in Omaha, where he had been offered $150,000 in buildings the first year and the same amount the second. A. High Five Party. An enjoyable high five party was held last evening at the residence of Mayor Richey on Rock street. The following were present: A. B. Todd, E. R. Todd, W. II. Newell, R V Hyers, J. M. Patterson, J. M Craig, W. D. Jones, Dave Miller, Thos. Mitchell, S. M. Chapman, J. W. Johuson, S. H. Alwood, S. W. Dulton, J. G. Richey and Byron Clark. After a" series of games refreshments were served. Wonderful. E. W. Sawyer, of Rochester, Wis., a prominent dealer in general merchandise, and who runs several peddling wagons, had one of hit horsas badly cut and burned with w lariat, The wound refused to heaL The horse became lame and stiff now-withstanding careful attention and the application of remedies. A friend handed Sawyer some of nailer's Barb Wire Linement, the most wonderful thing ever saw to heal such wounds. He applied it only three times and the sore was completed healed. Equally good for all aors, cuts, bruses, and wounds. For sale by all druggist McGinty to-night. Hon. M. D. Polk is in Lincoln to day. The McGinty band gave an open air concert on the streets at noon. Mr. and Mrs. Silas Patterson, of South Bend, were in the city to-day. Millinery and dressmaking at Tucker Sisters', in Sherwood block. J. E. Palnieter left this morning for St. Paul, Minn., for,:i weeks' visit. v;. '-" I jA Sfc&uIvaiK lefU this morning foil tfie IKr's for Denver on lejjal business. "Dan McGinty" has arrived and will meet you at the opera house to-night. Hon. W. 15. Shryock, of Louisville, is in the city for the iirst time since he was hurt. Clerk of the district court W. H. Hearing lef this morning for Wabash and Lincoln. If you want to see McGinty at "ihe Bottom of the Sea" go to the opera house to-night. A crowd of young people formed a coasting party last evening, and had a pleasant time. Frank Carruth of this city came in from McCook this morning where he has been looking after business interests there. Mr. and Mrs. John McLaughlin mourn the death of their infant child which died last night. The iuneral will occur at 2 o'clock to morrow. The directors of the First National Bank held Iheir annual election of officers yesterday afternoon result ing in the re-election of all of the old officers. The news came over the wires, this morning that Cardinal Man ning died this morning also the Duke of Clarence and Avondale died this morning. The Nebraska State Alliance in session at Lincoln last night elected the following officers: President, J. H- Powers; vice president W. A. Poj'titer, y. F. Allen of Cass count3' was elected chairman of the execu tive committee. An editor out west wrote a ball room puff for a young lady, saying: "Her dainty feet were incased in shoes that might have been taken for fairy boots." But the blunder ing compositor made it read: "Her dirty feet were incased in shoes that might have been taken for ferry boats." He will return home if that young lady moves to some other state. Delmar (la.) Journal. At the residence of A. B. Taylor last evening a number of young folks assembled and indulged in a dance. A pleasant and enjoyable evening was spent by all present. After the dance refreshments were served and at a late hour the guests disbanded. Those present were the following: Irene Murray, Kittle Cummins, Manota Eikenbary, Alice Eikenbary, Snyder, Lillian Ilanna, Ella and May Eikenbary, Mabel Young, Georgia Oliver, Nelson Murray, Frank Cummins, Charles Vallery, Arch Coleman, Elmer Eikenbary, Will Thomas, AndySnj'der, Frank White, Henry Weidman, Rob Crozier, Will Ta3'lor and Mr. and MrB. George Snyder. High School Program. The following is the programe for the exercises to-morrow after noon in Miss Clark's room: Poll call Answer by Quotations Sng Page 75 School Declamation, Claa Green Select Reading Miss Evelyn Smith Sorg "Friendship and Union" School Charade Misa .Lou Martin Select Reading Mr Hilt Wescott Quotation School Essay Miss Lilly Hartman SDng-PagelU School Declamation Miss Myrtle Scblegtl Connumdrums Miss May Eiketbary Dialogue .' Four pur-He Violin Solo Mr Myron Elson Debate "Resolved. That teeing is More Useful Than Hearing" Affirmative Mabel Young Clara Walker Negative.. Charley Patterson. Roy Kirkpatrick Report of Treasury Report of Secretary BCport of Critic Soug Page 117 School Judge Archer's Court. Henry Miller vs. P. C. Petersen. Suit on note for $5.50. Case set for January 18, 10 a. m. Joe Klein vs. P. C. Pe tersen. Suit on account for $15.25. Case set for January 18, 10 a. m. Joe Klein vs. John Quick. Suit on account for $12.40. Case set for January 18, 10 a. m. Shiloh's catarrh remedy a poei- itive cure Catarrh, Diphtheria and Canker mouth. For sale by F. G. FrickeA Co. SILVERWARE GIVEN AWAY K S(iiiiqlq(or 'oi Gqslri Tirjc-le o While we appreciate the larive amount of trade we are favored with, wr still !c.vire to increase our DAS and have completed arrangement in which we have secured large qua tiltes, at first hands, of the celebrated :: ::: ' :: f Gf:ri i K' rnnnOl) at such prices that we l.mposc to give them to our many customers br 1 i t ' i 1 1 " tlial uc .-l.a'l ii ( !ia: t- out liailf. ;ih - i-ikIi m , .i.. fact that we ate spendim-; the 1110111-3- es by returniii it to them, believing leu meir lriemis, anil iiu-reNy ineii-ase EVEK'Y Cash purchase to tlx- amount of $," entitles the purchas either a Roger's Solid Silver Metal Butter Knife or Sugar Shell ly Jewflcry at Jf l.M) EVERY Cash urehase to the amount of $15 entitles the purchaser to m set (l) of Roger's Solid Nickel Tea Spoons, sold by Jeweleis at $'.i.t EVERY Cash purchase lo tin amount of $25 entitles the purchaser to a tM0) of Roger's solid Nickel Dessert Spoons, sold 13 Jewelers at EVERY Cash imrchaser to the amount of $.') entitles the purchaser to a set (i)of Rogers' Solid Nickel Table spoons or a set of Solid Nickel Forks, or a set of Tripple plated Knives, sold by Jewelers at $1.00. ,.T J"'KIJ s what the manufacturer says in regard to Solid Silver Met jT' al goods and Solid Nickel Silverware: "There lias been a grovr jT ing demand for years for a grade of Spoons and Forks to take the place of Solfd silver and plate ware. We have experimented for some time to attain this end, and are now able to offer the public our Rogers' Metal and Rogers' Solid Nickel Silver. We guarantee this metal superior to aii3" Nickel Silver manufactured and have thegreatest contf dence i.i assuring our customers that this ware is inferior to service on ly to solid silver. It is a beautiful white color, is highly polished and can hardly be distinguished from pure silver. We recommend this ware especially lor hotels, restaurants and boarding houses, as it will stand more hard usage than any other metal; is very tough and hard; will hold its color and will outwear ati3' ilateware ever manufactured." All our customers know Rogers' ware by reputation. This firm have manufac-, tured plated ware since 1805, and their name is never put on goods that' are not of a high grade, so our customer can rest assured that they are getting some very desirable goods when they get goods under theit brand. Come in earl3' and secure a share of these goods before it is to 9 late. Wc qtiqiqqGG 011 Ibices to he lc lioVes FRED HERRMANN. DOjYT FOfiQET -A. 1ST ID SILVERWARE CALL AND HE CONVINCED IJE FORE PURC II A S I N G. WILL li E PLEASED TO SHOW YOU THROUGH MY STOCK, WHETHER YOU WISH TO BUY OR NOT. oB. A. M'ELWAIN 415 Main Street, FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE. 9f) ACRES of Colora io land for sale or trade for Plattsmouth real estate or for merchandise of any kind. This is a bargain for some one; the land is Al. For further particulars call on or addrena THE HERALD, Plattsmouth, Neb. auurca At the M. E. Church. Following is the programme for the entertainment at the Methodist church under the auspices of the W. C. T. U. society on Thursday evening, January 14. Admission, 10 cents; all are invited: Opening song "We Stall Maud Before tbe Klr.g" Prayer 1 asior WliiU- Kibbon Vibrations Mesdatnes :a pbell and Johnson a id Metsrs Dicksou ana isrown. KecitatloD .. OIrm. Martin S11I0 M"ttaer Knows'' Mr. -irs Hesitation Mi Marjraret Davm Souj5 "I'Tdkcn I iuiun" Mis.se Tun and Travt-r hi d Mttsra McLiwain and Jacquetit-. Recitation Carrol Leonard Solo Mrs. J intra IW- ld Kecitation Will C-li.ir Song hen yir Vot" susses iutt. Bates ami Traver and Messrs. miih. ilchlwaiu aud Jacquette. S'ra&nthy an1 J-iah Master Guild and little Mini Rut ton Sonf "Good -Night"... Christian Cliure Choir "Whvwillvou coue-h when Shi. loh's cure will give immediate re- uer. rrice io cts., ihj cts. ana $L For sale by t. C. Fncke & Cc MatlT old soldiers, who mnirartpcl chronic diarrhoea while in the Htivii r. navKh nrp iiffn nfrma npnr. 1 ly cured of it by Chaimberlain'a ' Colic, Cholera and diarrhoea Re m- edv. For sale bv F. O. Frirke A C.r v e set aside for advertising purpo they will appieciale the gills am S 1 our tr.ide. o srr t soU THAT I AM GIVING UNHEARD OF BARGAINS In the best grades of WATCHES - CLOCKS - JEWELRY Plattsmouth, Neb HENRY BOECK The Leading FURNITURE DEALER AND -CJNDERTAKR. Constantly keeps on hand everxthia joa need to furnish your hoe. COKXKR BtXTH AHD MAIN mm Psm out Neb "CB V't1 rfTa80n- able rates, go to J. M. Ley da, Union 0100 - tf I II Vvfi