The Plattsmouth Herald.
SATURDAY, F KIJRUAKY 13. iS'!2
Whc is Utucle II ; ; mr
To-morrow is St. Valentine's day
Hon. K. K. White was in Lincoln
to-day on business.
lion. Wr'-rni Xe.ille vas in
Omaha to aon p-.:i1'-sh.
Mrs. J. D. Simpson arrived home
last evening from Xebra ka Cily.
M . F. Ii. S;e"inr wrs a passen
g r 01 Xo. 5 iii's mor.:i :g ior
O l!?7S .
C;.'. J.. Coiinor, .'onnely ot tins
Cmv bi'l now of Om. ha. is i.i lh:s
cTly to-day.
Robert D:db. of Le Mars, Iowa,
came in last evening a ad will . e
in a In iver Su :dayi
Mrs. Richmd Ki veil, who hasjbeen
visi.iiijj' wiili u la'iv -s in this cily,
returned to her hon:e in Lincoln.
I. C. II ? s was wa'Ui g w'.h h's
hr;.J "n :".ie::i- - !. fay, ail o.i a-
r-o.i it oT a big, he,
at hi'; home esle
II. C. cMa . .
f o r M I .'o r 1 1 , X . -.
ho - :g
1 .' .' - tioo
. :t
n. where he will
ship one hund " d carload" of ice
to Kansas Cily, and probnb!y more.
r.e c'"- . cow
cc'."' - - '1 cow c. e v. 1
come up lor '.a ' 0.
Vetli:e-(ii.7 n Je:;-e
CO. .1 . I!r a :: i
A Ci?
of ho.
pari'es 1 ni c was irr
A. K. Sutherland, living southeast
of Elm wood, received a stroke of
paralysis Ti-es y afternoo.i i:i his
Tight arm tht t lias rem-ert u that
member iwelri. The doctors
think the effect will go no further
than the arm. Kim wood Kcho.
The "Uncle H : ?m" einpp.iy ar
rived Ihis nio "ii'ng, and " " band,
wh'ch is one of he i;n"-i tiiFt has
been h?re n's b -f.i. j;ave a noon
. hour concert io-day which was thor--ouguly
anp fc' .ed'iTfc-J HEIMLD
can judge by . -.?e a rdap.be.
Adjutant-Genera' V'fqvain hai
addressed the to'Jow'ng 1o Co1. F.
P. Ireland of Neb Ciiy: "You
are hereby in--.l led io proceed
to the capitol of tiie si"teof Iowa to
- -escort his c-ceMency, Governor
Boies, 'o the ciiy of Omaha, Ne
braska, atrd o a' lend him an
-spec'al aide-de-camp while in this
eta ie."
jr ';e r so . i vr. i oc
C. "'ru . ''J'" "ooi v'.h a ;--se
e . ? ' n i eioi j j Jhi'i i nee
Corner j V-. Roo 'n . If. C;-.'
1 he .. s b o.';,-.:t on a no.f ior
$72, 'J .led? r-e vrs l'iat,th no e
w. e a ,o ' fi t a .. i e 'dr i e va"
.such t'i;i A r 5rve loe
3dend. t a ri c(. 1 iif de.r ;J
suti-tl o n G z .5 wood.
As .t seems io be in order for
newspapers io suiyeKt candidates
for the various political offices of
trust the Kcho would sitjyjrest the
name of Waller Culforth, of Louis
ville, as oiie cf the candidates for
the lejri-dalure. He ia a staunch
republican, bears a sweeping in
fluence and a I wa vs I'ses hi talent
for the betterment of any and all
causes. The repub!icans of Cass
county can well aO'ord a careful con
sideration of this proposition.
Klmwootl Kcho.
It is wiih iIeasure we can offiic
iallj' announce the appointment of
W. A. Swearii",en as deputy county
clrk lor Frank D'cko-i. ?1. Dick
son exhibited ;ool soi'nd judj;'
nient in his choice for we believe
?Ir. S'vari njren is thoroughly
complcnt and ecjuriiy refonsible
He has acied as station agent at
this placf for ihe Missouri I'ac'fic
ever s: ice the road was built over
fiv year ago. His efficiency in
that capacity is n'-oven and we be
speak for him a sVs'aclory accom
plishment in his now calling. Elm
wood Kcho.
The Masquerade Ball.
The masquerade bidl gien last
night by thd Plattsmouth Turr-
erein wai the most sicceessful
dance ever fivea by the boyr.
There were more than the usual
quota of preJiy costumes among
the ladies and also the men. There
were king and queens, flower iirls,
etc., ami other attractive toilets
lent a gay appearance to the even
ing's enjoyment. The floor was in
charge of John Satller and Kmil
Wurl.
The Factory ville Roller Mills' new
process buck wheat flour "takes the
cake." There is no better made. Ask
your grocer for it. All live grocers
keep it, if they do not they will
order it for you. d AcwOt
T. M. WAKXE,
Union, Neb.
Going to Hastings.
March 13, I will move my stock of
hardware to Hastings, Web., and to
avoid moving will sell any goods
I have at prices never before heard
of. Come early and avoid the rush,
tf J. Finlry Johnson.
Go to Gering & Co. lor your pre
scription work. tf
.-fibi,0tearJi!
IgO, III. I W-n r
THE BOARD OF TRADE.
Tho
Annual Meeting and
Election of Off icerr.
THE OLD OFFICERS RE-ELECTED.
Session Last Night That was
Exclusively a Business One
President Windham's
Address.
The annual meeliag of the board
of tr:ule h ld hi.-.! evening al the
coiinly ji'dge's office was not as
largely ailemled as was anticipated,
but neve.iheless an en ;..! ptastic
crowd was j;-e enl.
The calli ig of the ro'l was dis
pensed wiih, a iid trie nii.i.'iesof the
last meeli.ig we t- :e;d and at
proved, a. .er which a communica
tion from the railway posial cierks
was read aiid plaeed on liie.
President Windham then read his
aI(lres:, which was as follows:
'ir.'.n.KM- OK Tl :: l: '.:! K
T '.; ; Tii'- hi: lg o. r ;n:ii:i;l
n. ' igrrd l!ie c'ost- of in;" t : hi
0 o fi : i s y o . p r i f o.nc , i:
il j-y-be . -c -d :i.ul -i ? i.'.l s.iy
ho in- '" i ' g i e vr .-e i" .-ii:i-e
es s. We. I o pei try i i
h; . no :y w .'i ;l e ..o s,'d i;i
ca's"ii;:y n:oigei, I would lurve
jo . " ig ;otl oss-y. Tiie seiies
oi' .iJ.il re ' -red o. .ve re. .'I io
nay , is nio e numerous in our i''ly at
lie p I'r-ent i "'.tie 1'is: n ever heiorc.
I'e's ii"ou -j.ow ,i T various e.ii-dition.-.
Th--e is a dysi'e,' .v; ha
ioursfor ie .', so he bea.."s the
ow'i as i lie best me.r of sr.
Cit 'it'g i.. Th':i we 1'iin1 a
wln is mar:: ig a fi::!u t ;r w.. -it of
bus:iiess capj:ci y a d di.uks his
ue:giihos i e to hl.iu , so lie joiiis
ths dyr pep. cs. Then we have an
1 - .l;v"tiual who came among us a
few ye : s pjjo with oniy a few a
m!gl. ' dollars, but is now indepen
d. " :s coiiKn i ' growl:. :g be
cat'fe o cas.--only ht sees someone
gt i off ie n trout Om;i ia w ! h a
pad l' U 'di"!' his -a ai. o.i w.i.'th
he iaHed to mitke a p ;" ird if
you ep iu'o h:s place of o.Tstuess
o c'o 'c me "ciding he i ei.es you
wi:n l:s refrain tha. we me too
c! ' : O-p.'ha. i t not occ n ..'ng:o
him ihi'f ht e aie oilier towns a
-aiei" d':..iance om our giant coir
pe i o ,u which the obj-ci .'o.i can be
raird.
We a! o have (he chro.re how! r
ahont ihe lemoval of ihe ii. &.. M.
fc.nop -, lie lias oet n lu re tweniy
yea -s or mo e.oniy lie is more iium-
e 'ou.s jpst now; it weiytis not a pe i-
ii - nrfc Mil r i.ii t- ni i i i wi--it
" - ...-- ..i
ooU i J,CC3aod that i.s budding
e pe -lu-.ie.i.jy cons rm-.e.i. wiai
.t naswa eriac.Jii.es ai.oiuieiy
n- y for i. business that can-
i.clbeacqtr t-d auywheie else on
i s .'inewest of ihe Missouri river;
that inese Hliop arc constantly be-
-a
ing suppi ;u wim new anu expen-
s:ve m:u t:i-:ery; mat tiie general
manager m . uoiurege, nas tiiore.t 1S smaii resnonsibilitv. and
luan once said in interview ami
over slgiaiure. that it was not
inlv.iion to deplete the working
force at .h .spo. it; but the howler
ii-.:-.-: howl just th-s..,ne. he wants
os -ow you how wise he is in pre-
dieting and be one of the "I told
you s.V 'he advent anything
i.!.(i.-el; hhorl.loccur.
Ii,::! we have a cona,,,.:, .leee
.1 t'.e waiier about the danta.ge
done the ci! th -oruh the i.i-.i.d. . ; 1
(it the M issodri la'. .c r.i; i ..: l.ai-
.hot gh he s. p.m d the project J
a- most eve y body il-d. it has in-t '
da.v:iel o.i Ins be.i i, lit cd iniuu mat i
l will afford another opportunity i f
gt'i' -g out of tow a. and he siands
d ' J if you mild.'y suggest to him
ihat heiag-ess is J good as tiie
c . cs a nd that it being to our in-
1cestto at act instead of repell. I
... . . 1 t
i.e conditions are largely in our '
e .- t ii,:,, ... -m.. :
intu:. liiia audit .luiiiijr js luuu-
i - be fea ed than Omaha. If angels
t v weep it is wnen the man who
r . .
:s a. raid ol Omalia antl the one who
riars Mui ray come together. i i c - c t- i
,J n , . Board of Directors Sam W augh,
Another mlerestuig character wi., ..... T ,. , . . T
I Kd Oh ver, J ulius Pewperberg, A. B.
Oiily behind his con iter and whose
a nee never e.'.'e ided beyond
tne fro.it door; he is aiier the al
m:t;h.y do'lar, but is careful to
avoid doiag some.hing to help his
associates advance the city's inter
ests; he is perfectly satisfied to j
have the moie enlerprising citizen!
ci'.'id time and money to scare'
up IhedoMars so lo .g- as ihey are 1
chased his way. He i always to !
busy to atlend a board of trade j
or business men's meeting or other ,
niee.'ng .o advance the public wel
fare, nevertheless he is constantly
howTinar ';ow awful dull biisbiesM
is, says he "spaying clerk hire for
nothing, just as well close up store
doors, etc. !
It is Q.atifvinsr to krow that this I
class of individuals f have de
scribed are very largely in the mi
nority, and the time is rapidly ap-
when.lhev will be trlvea
f-..'- n U 1 . ...... T-.'. i;-.J ml
commercial growth of our city was
never as firm and solid as it is at
this time. The comp'e ion of the
new court house removes another
cause of uncertainty from the pub
lic mind. The il'usion that existed
with many that the shops might be
moved has been dispel led, and the
Plattsmouth pa' roll is much larger
han ever before.
The comple: ion of 1he Missouri
Pacific bridge across the Platte
river in the near iuiure, assures
our people a new sou ce of income
as regular I rains wdl then he put
on the road, securing us business
from territory not heretofore acces
sible. In the second great railroad we
have a leverage for the securing of
mautiiactoriiig enterprises, if we
are disposed to try for them; it is
as well an additional source of ad
ver tisemeiit. The values of Platts
mouth realty are not ficticious,
hence there is no danger of a re-action
which has proved disastrious
in so many instances.
Comparisons with our .sister
towns lend nothing but encourage
ment and should ovate confidence
in our financial condition. Keport
from the comptroller of the curren
cy lor October 2, 1800 and Septem
ber 25, 1891, as regards individual
deposits in national banks is as fol
lows: Beatrice, decrease $S0,3()3:
Hastings, decrease $153,915; Nebras
ka City. $31,254; Kearney, $117,373;
Grand island, $63,503; York, $113,237:
Omaha, $1,60;),0(X.; Plattsmouth, in
crease $32,295.28. These facts
are doubtless discouraging to our
trhvids who a- e ouly wiKing to look
on the dark h'de.
I might mention more facis that
prove conclusively that the condi
tions are right for a general advance
along the l;ne of prosperity. Tho
question for the business men of
Plattsmouth to answer is, will they
accept them end go to woik with
faith and confidence and help turn
the wheels of commerce? I will of
fer a few suggestions which I think
if acted upon would help sta-t the
wheels. If your perceptive facul
ties hinder you from baring any
thing good to say about your city
do not say any thing bad, when you
meet a business man or a neighbor
speak encourag" lgly if jrou can, if
you cannot, then say nothing to
tin- contrary but smile pleasantly
and pis8 on, you will feel better
and it will be more dollars in
your pockt'is in the end. 1 f you ob
ject to bonded indebtedness and
the obliga' on is already incurred.
do not growl, for it will not pay the
e'ebi. Do not speak ill about your
ci, y itl the presence of an enemy,
he w Jl repcat y.j exaggerate what
I yOU s;(y.
U(J not oeconie so aosoroea in
y0l.r private alfa rs that you can
IU)t rIve 8o lie i:,ne to informing
yourtelf how the business
of your Clty trovernment is run.
yol,r mayor and city councilmen
are e;:pec ed to direct the affairs
w,;ch eileci three or four million
I
,lollrrs wo? .h of property, and the
bus;,,ess welfare of 10,000 people
they slioulo ha ve your co-operation
and mora I support. Jf the citizens
of onr beaiKiful litllecily will all
Join toelrier for the year now
eil(ere,, npoil fllld work the bright
.:,u.of tlllljrH as idusiriously as
e !l;,Ve worked the dark ?ide for
lu. ye;,r just passed, we will be in
s.iiooih xvaiers with clear sailing."
Xlur . m. ,..,;., of 1he presi.
,en,. ild(ll,,ss ll!t. ,;o..r.. p,oceeded
,o eU.c. )!)lct.r for lhe ensuing
y(.,r ;
ijenry Hoeck moved that the old
. ... . i... . . i.... ...i tvt c.i
livan made jmi aniendmetit to the
e.l'ect tiiat the secreiary cast the
vote of tije board for the old of
ficers, carried:
Following are the officers elected:
I-rtairlti 1 1 It Wtiidhnm.
... . ,r- ,, , . T .. n
hirst V ice-l'resident, Julius Pep-
.
Second Vice-President, A. N. Sul-
T
Treasurer h. R. Guthman.
0 . x.. 0
Todd, Henrj- Boeck. A. X. Sullivan,
and M. B, Murphy.
A general discussion was then
indulged in on the manufacturing
industries PlaltsmoutU needed.
Wm. Neville moved -IhaC the
president appoint a committee of
three io see what could be done to
ward ressurecli ng the canning fac
tor .Sullivan offered an amendment
that president be chairman of t!le
committee. The committee stands,
R. B. Windham, Kd Oliver and G.
F. S. Burton.
Oit mo o.i. ; lie boa - d w. s e it hor-i-.-d
o ad.vertise I!iitsinois.ii's
advi a.; es ia some tu. jui; ciu . ig
journal acu : '-.o rai e foU e ?
pr'Olra pud d.-i. bu.rdlrouguout
the ea
'SALESMEN. Energetic men
wanted. Free prepaid outfit. One
of our agents has earned over $20,
Will be lighted EVSoday intoming
at 8 o'clock sharp. Look out for
hand bills of every guesser.
THE BOYD JUBILEE.
Ceneral Vlfquain's Celebration in
Honor of Boyd.
It will be an event long to be re
membered, that celebration of
Adjutant General Vifquain's in
honor of Governsr Boyd to take
place next Monday, if it doesn't
rain. The general has left no stone
unturned to make the affair a big
success, and those familiar with his
enthusiastic and whole-hearted way
of doing things, realise what it
means when he pettle3 down to
hustle. At 2 o'clock p. m. the
monster parade of the faithful,
flushed with the flush of victory,
will start on its triumphant march.
The p ocession will form at 1
o'clock, the right resting on O
f treet, the line extending north on
Ninth street, the whole column
massed on the north, west and east
of the postoffice square. Following
is the line of march: O street to
Fifteenth, to K, to the capitol, enter
ing the grounds by the west
entrance. Governor Boyd, who has
looked with fond anticipation to
this event for days and weeks and
months, will appear on the balcony
of the Hotel Lincoln at 1:45 and up
on arrival at the capitol he will
deliver the jubilee address from the
southern portico. At 4 o'clock the
column will return to the Hotel
Lincoln, where the procession will
be dismissed. At 9 p. m. there will
be a ladies' reOption in the parlors
of the hotel, and there will be
dancing in the dining room until
midnight. There is a rumor, as yet
unconfirmed, that the feature ot the
latier euterlainment will be a
schottisch with Governor Boyd and
General V'qnain as partners.
Tho?1; incha.ge of the celebration
ask lie ciir'zeos of Lincoln, irre
spective ol parly, to tun out and
help make it a success, :iud there is
no doubt but that the .i.ih will be
complied with. Lincoln News.
Church Services.
Fi.-st M. E. church, South Si.;di
sirtet, between Main and Peml
st eels. Dr. L- F. Britt, patio .
Sunday school 3t 9:30 a m. Preach
ing by the pas or. Subject for the
morning, "Liie Here and Hereaf
ter"; in the evening, "The Church,
God's Building." Kpworth League
will meet at 6:30 p. m. in the gallery
of the church. All are cordially
in viJed.ta attend Jhese services.
JOE
9
J O E
Real Estate Transfer
Following are the real estate
transfers compiled by Polk Bros.,
abstracters and publishers of the
Daily Report:
Lewis Koresky to Frank F. Kroesky
q. c. d. $1,00, lots 12, 13. 14, 15, Hi, 17,
b 13, Duke's Add to Plattsmouth.
L. C. Fickhoff administrator J.
Inhelder, to Bertha Frey, deed,
?1,0C0, lot 3, b 4, Cedar Creek.
John A Davis and wife to Thomas
V. Davis, w. d. $4,500. nei of sei
und seH seU17.ll, 13.
Thomas V. Davis and wife to John
A. Davis, w. d, $1,500, neU 13, 11, 12,
except pt sci of ne1.
Henry Ashmun and wife to K. A.
Page, q. c. d.$lC0, et lot 8, b G4,
Weeping Water.
John Gilmore and wife to Geo. H,
Gilmore, w. d, $2,000, s'i nwU 20,
11, 12.
A. L. Munger and wife to Paul Froli
lich, w. d. $125, lot 9, b 2, Alvo.
John Gilmore and wife to John K.
Gilmore, w. d. $1,000 swU iie',2 20,
II, 12.
George F. Lods and wife to D. M.
Quackenbush, w. d. $450, lot 202,
Greenwood.
Thomas Rankitis and wife to Thos
V. Davis w. d. $G,tJ0, swU 15, 11, 13.
Wm. Roles et al to Geo. F. Lods, w
d. $SO,lot 202, Greenwood.
EH Samson to David Samson, Jr.,
w. d. $750, pt nwU 9, 11, 14 and pt.
nei'i 3, 11,14.
Alanson Anderson
Margaret D. Melvin
Geo. W. Young and
and wife to
w. d. $3C0, pt
wife to Teni-
perance Hobson, w. d. $275, lot 1,
and "a" b 3, Park Add to Weeping
Water.
Plattsmouth Land & Improvement
Company to Wm. H. Gingery, vr.
d, $1C0, and other property. Lots
3, 4. 5 and 8, b 2, Richey Place Add
to Plattsmouth.
Luke Connally and wife to Thos.
Greer, et at w. d.$2,CC0, e'o of ee'2
30, 11, 9.
May Cheuvront and husband to
Alobv.o Clymer, w. d. $690, pt se'
of neU 31. 12.9,
Moses Trumble and wife to W. H.
Coleman, w.d.$5,0CD, lots 393,399,
Greenwood.
C. E. demons and wl 'e to O. II. and
K. G. Ballon, q. c. d. $1.00, lots 2, C,
4,3, b 22, South Park Add to PlatU
mouth lot 20, b!3, Vallery Place
Add to Plattsmouth. lots, 21. 22,
24, 25, 26, b 2, F chey Place Add to
Plattsmouth lot Zi, Smith's Add
toPlatistnoulh.
The "Temple of Fame," lobe given
at the opera house next Friday
is said to be, by those who have
seen it is at other places, the best
thing for home talent ever written.
Seats on sale at J. P. Young; popular
prices, 50, 35 and 25 cent. tf
,jtv-v--'i'i Tuf TJp!i?jit i. onlv
Notice to Debtor.
Any person owing me on account
is requested to call and settle either
by cash or note by March 1st.
tf J. Fl.NXEV JOIIXSON.
Dissolution Notice.
The firm of Weidman & Breken
feld is this day dissolved by
mutual consent, Mr. Weidman re
tiring and Mr. Brekenfeld continu
ing the business and assumes all
indebtedness contracted by said
firm. All persons knowing them
selves indebted to the firm will
call and settle at theohl stand.
Gio. P. Weidman.v, .
C. 11KEKEN1 ELD.
February 4, 1892.
Wall paper! wall paper! atGeiing
& Co's. tf
La Crippe.
No healthy person need fear any
dangerous consequences from , an
attack of la grippe if properly'
treated. It is much the s.. me as a
severe cold am1 requires precisely
the same tret, meal. I.Vmain quiet
ly at home rn.: i e ('hambei Iain's
Cough Remedy a - dh'er.ted for a se
vere colci a d a u.ompt and com
plete ici'dv y i tiire to follow.
This remedy al: o counteracts any
tendency (u lr ioue to result in
pneumonia. Among the many
thousands wfco iiave used it during
the epidemics of the p;:st two years
we have yet to 1?: ru of a single
case that has not recovered or that
has resulted in pneumonia. 25 and
50 cent bottles for sale by F. G.
Fricke & Co.
All persons indebted to the old
firm of Weidmann & Brekenfeld are
requested to call and settle immedi
ately and avoid trouble.
The finest and most complete line
of wall paper at Gering & Co. tf
To the Public.
The Y. L. R. R. A. have arranged
with V. H. Thompson, of the Ki.cel- 1
sior Libraiy Bureau of Chicago, to-
add at least 300 volumes lo their '
library each year for a term of live
years, charging $9.2i for the whole
term, $5 for four years, $3.75 for
three years, $2.50 for two years, $1.50
for one year membership.
We bespeak a cordial reception
for Mr. Thomas or his representa
tive from every progressive or
pub!"c spirited citizen and any
n our iiurary win contain overt
CO volumes of standard literature;
comprising worke of history,
biography, science, religion educa
tion, poetry, fiction, references and
miscellaneous. We will endeavor
to satisfy your literary wants and
trust as in the past you will favor
us with your hbenl palronace,
Y. L. K. R. A.
By order com.
For One Fare
You can go to Lincoln and return
home onthe B. & M. Tickets good