T
iiij, niMU T.UL'").j,l lweul--
IBs Plattsmouth Herald.
.'liAY, FEBRUARY 2G. I
The Omaha paper iiiiiiounn-1 lint
Judge S. M. Chapman has been
granted a pent-ion.
The Rebe :ca Idge will give a
basket social at tlieir hall Wednes
day evening March 0.
The new hih nciiool library wjim
opened to-day. It will herealter ln
opcned every Friday.
Conductor Harrow resumed liis run
on No. 3 last night mid Conductor
Raney is back on the Schuyler run.
Mrs. Fred Burk left litis morniiitr
for Council Bluffs where she will
hereafter reside. Mr. Burk has se
cured a place with one af the lead
ingimplementdealers.aH head sal.-s
man.
Miss Ron Harper, a cousin of II.
A. McElwain, the jeweler, passed
through the city this morning on
No. 5enroute from Chicago to her
home in Sun Dance, Wyoming.
The ladies of the Aid society of
the M. K. church gave a social at
the residence of Kdwin Davit last
evening. A large crowd was pres.
ent and a good time was had. Re
freshments were served, which
netted a neat sum to the exchequer
of the society.
Engineer Geo. Ballance and Fire
man, Lester Vivian, left this morn
ing with engine No. 275 for New
castle, Wyoming. The engine is
one of the large ones bought by the
B. & M. and can be used at a better
advantage on the New Castle divis
ion than on this end. Thatdivisloi
now has all of the large engines.
The little child of Deputy County
Clerk Swearingen met with an acci
dent yesterday afternoon which
would have resulted fatally but for
the prompt action of Mrs. Swear
ingen. The child had gone outside
of the yard, where some leaves were
burning, and the bottom of its
dress caught fire. The fire was put
out in time to prevent the child
from being seriously burned, al
though its back was slightly
scorched.
Left for Blair.
Plattsmouth will now be repre
sented in theKeeley institute at Blair
This morning Billy Mostin and
Selwin Kinkead boarded STo. 5 with
tickets in their pockets for Blair,
furnished them by the representa
tive of the institute,
The Musical Association
Was adjourned at its last meeting
to meet at the M. E. church Friday
evening of this week. It is desired
to call the meeting to order prompt
ly at seven thirty and all members
are requested to be on hand. Mrs.
Clappe, the conductor will be pres
ent and the books are ordered. It
is the desire to get through by nine
o'clock to give members an oppor
tunity to attend the P. K. O. sociel.
Died This Morning:.
Mrs. Shadrac Cole, died this morn
ing at her home two miles west of
Plattsmouth at 2 o'clock. A short
time ago her little step daughter
was helping her carry home a sack
of flour, the little girl fell and
dropped the sack, Mrs Cole kept
hold of the end and the 6ack when
it fell jerked it so that she was hurt
internally. The deceased was about
titty years old. The funeral will
occur to-morrow and the remains
will be interred in the Horning cem
etery. Noss Jollities.
The opera house was comfortably
Hlled last night to witness the fa
mous Noss Jollities in their musi
cal specialties and bright comedy,
"A Quick Match." The entertain
ment was very pleasing and several
of the specialties were very well
gotten up, especially the -'Six of the
400." The comedy was light and
well played as a general rule. The
voice of the ladies was hardly
strong enough to give the vocal se
lections thedispla)-s they deserved
but their make up was immense.
The Oxford Club.
The Oxford dancing club gave
their last partyjbefore Lent last eve
ning at Rockwood hall. A large
crowd of the society young people
were in attendance. The Oxford
club expect to continue their parties
sifter Ixnten season is over. Fol
lowing is a list of those who were
in attennance:
Wm. Stadelman, Maggie Oliver. W.
Clement. Janet Livingston. JIattie
Latham, S. Patterson and wife. C.
Murphy, Dora Fricke, Mrs. Johnston
C. Sherman. Nannie Moore, Maud
Moore, A. V. Burke. Frank Stiles,
F. Johnson. Kd. Schulhotf, Dord Oli
ver, Bob. Crozier, Tressie Ilemple,
John Schulhoff, Delia Tartch. Ed.
Marker and wife, A. Coleman. Kit
tie Whoiton. C. Richey, May Button
John Langston, F.lmer Cole. Edna
Adams. Alice Eikenbary. Paul
Wurl. EmilJWurl. Julia Herrmann.
Frank Coursey and wife. Fred Fitch.
Mary Skile1--. Harry Green. Irth!
jNitka.
BEATEN BACK BY POLICE.
Seven Thousand Hungry Working
men Surround the Palice of
the Emperor.
The riotous, demonstration of the
unemployed laborors in Berlin yes
terday has been officially investi
gated and also weighed up, with
the result thai wliile the ollicial re-
x tr' a I : 1 1 1 ; ' -tin-
1 1 1 )! '. hii t ;
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tion on the p;v
gales it -preMonte.
Willi tl.i.- i:-
suli of thi'ir vi.n 1
ler, the i l-t; .'. -brewi-r
ln-iv !! -their
coin rader., .-n' f .
numbered tully .'i,'') m. n h
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Lip's I to
time
lisap
pointing result ut their i.-i i.-t-ion.
Themesage ol the burgomaster
was received by the workmen with
regular howls of rage an t e.orms
of bitter execration, mingle.: with
yells of "Let's go to the mini.- try of
commerce;" -'Let's march in a body
to he reichstag and demand re
dress;" and finally with a shout of
"Let's anneal in person to the em
peror." This last suggestion caused
such a howl from the assemblag
that it must have been heard for
miles around.
"To the castle," was the cry, ' Let's
tear down the gates, if necessary
and see the emperor.'
Thereupon seps were immediately
taken to gather the great body of
workmen into some sort of order
the socialist rjortion of those pres
ent showing themselves to be all
ready to convert the unweildy body
of shoutiner. yellincr men into pa
rade shape. Amidst the uproar a
number of the cooler heads and
more thoughtful of the leaders of
the workmen tried almost in vain
to be heard. In loud piercing tones
thev shouted to the men not to
loose their heads and remember
that they were but a small handful
of men measured against the garri
son and police of Berlin.
But the whole morning, previous
to the departure of the delegates to
call on the burgomaster and while
waiting for them to return, some of
the best men at least had been
drinkinsr freely and were then half
mad with beer and anger at the
manner in which their delegation
had been received by Herr Frocken
beck, and the remarks of Herr Hess-
ler. as well as those of other pru
dent leaders of the people, were
drowned in deafeninir cries of ".Let s
go to the castle," "To the castle,',
"The emperor must receive us.
Mention of the emperor's name vras
received' with howls of derision on
all sides, accompanied by a pet feet
hurricane of grossly insulting re
marks, addressed to his majesty,
who must have trembled for the se
curity of his throne had he been
present. The real sentiments of the
German masses eeemed for the first
time to have been expressed in the
curses and fearful insults hurled by
the 5,000 tongues at the young
grandson of the great umperor
William. All the recent utterances
and doings of the present emperor
of Germany seem to have struck
deep and dangerous roots in the
hearts of the people, for upon this
occasion, as if resolved to give free
vent to their long pent-up feelings
of indignation and wrath, the work
men, the socialists and their sym
pathizers, recalled and jeered at
everything recently credited to
their monarch.
It is now estimated that fully
6.0110 persons marched through
the Unter Den Linderand almost to
the castle gates, the "Marseillaise"
roaring its echoes into the sacred
ipartments of the emperor. At that
tage of the riot many people be
lieved that a revolution had broken
i
out in ncTim, ami me wnu-ti ju
niors concerning the movement
pread on all sides. The officers in
ecnimand of the different corps of
the garrison were communicated
with by mounted orderlies and by
wire, and such was the excitement
and preparation for some time
that one would have fancied that
the people of Berlin were rising
against the emperor and his gov
ernment. From every available
quarter detachments of police were
hurriedly sent for, arriving at the
palace on the trot and completely
armed.
By this t'me the rioters had
reached a point outside of the ca tie
gates and there they halted sang
the -'Marseilleise" in thundering
tones and wildly shouted for the
emperor to appear. As soon as the
tli'; force of police on the spot had
been sufficiently reinforced a charge
upon the rioters was ordered and
then began the most desperate
hand to hand fight ever witnessed
in the streets of Berlin. The police
it was ovident had received strict
orders to avoid bloodshed, but they
hit right and left with the flat of
their swords, pounded away with
the stocks of their rifles and ham
mered the rioters with their batons
Durii g the melee the police
made about 100 arrests, but each ar
rest seemed to be the signal for an
attempt at rescue upon the part of
the mob and in some cases they
tore their comrades from the
grasp of the police and, carried
them away in triumph.
A capenterwith a hammer brought
down more than one of the police,
but at length fell himself severefy
wounded by a revolver bullet. One
of the sturdiest of the mob was a
Brandenburg blacksmith, who,
with no weapon but his fists, resisted
half a dozen policemen in their ef
forts to make him a prisoner. A
terrible blow from his right arm
nearly killed one of his assailants
and provoked them into shooting
him down. He was borne to the hos
pital, severely, if not fatally
wounded.
CALLED TO MEET A T OMAHA.
The Third Party Nominating Con
vention to Assemble At the Ne
braska Metropolis.
The joint committee in whose
hands the matter was placed by
the industrial conference in session
at St. Louis, after an all day session
selected Omaha, Neb., &s the place
for holding the nominating conven
tion of the newly born third party,
July 4. A formal call was issued.
It repeats the platform adopted yes
terday and urges all citizens who
support the demands to meet the
last Saturday in March, in their re
spective towns and villages, hold
public meetings to ratify the de
mands, and take steps to organize
preparatory to electing delegate to
the national convention. It calls
upon all duly qualified voters of
the United States in favor of these
principles, to send delegates to the
national convention. The basis of
representation is four delegates
from each congressional district
and eight delegates from each
state at large, making the total
number 1,775.
The address, in conclusion, says
"We call upon all citizens of the
United States to help us make our
principals triumphant. We believe
that if the voters neglect their du
ties this year it may be impossible
in any future canvass to protect the
rights of the people, the homes of
the land and the welfare of all fu
ture generations. We call upon all
honest men to come to our support
in this great contest."
A Surprised Zetetlc.
Another of those pleasant gath
erings that make the hearts of those
who participate in them, feel that
it was good to be there, was held
last Thursday noon at the residence
of Mrs. Ingersoll, who, with the as
sistance of her Zetetic sisters had
caused to be spread an elegant
lunch, in honor of one of their
brightest and most worthy mem
bers, Mrs. H. D. ".Travis, who was
about to leave their social circle
and take up her abode in the city of
Plattsmouth.
This good lady" wai lured from
her home by one of the tribe, and
transported among her friends sur
rounded by good things prepared
in her honor and as a token ef their
love and esteem for her. After dis
posing of the good things in sight
Mrs. S. C. Treat, president of the
Zetetic, presented on behalf of her
associates and herself, a beautiful
souvenir spoon of solid silver, in
side the bowl of the same the word
"Zetetic" was engraved, while the
handle was decorated with lillies of
the valley and the letter T and 1S92.
This took the lady completely by
surprise, but she attested her ap
pretiation of the gift in a touching
and pleasing manner.
The afternoon was spent in social
chat and plans for the future well-
fare of the society they all so much
enjoy before they bid a final adieu
to one of their members whose
association they will always re
member with pleasure. Weeping
Water Eagle.
Subscribe for The HERALD, only
15 cent a week or 0 cents a month.
Take your prescriptions to Brown
A Barrett's to be filled. tf
William L. Wells of South Bend
was in the city to-day.
Charles Magoon, a Lincoln at
torney, was in the city to-day.
If you want to see the latest style
of hats, go to JOE the popular One
Price Clothier tf
The county court is occupied to
day adjusting the contested claims
of the John G. Roberts estate.
Depty Sheriff John Tighe and W.
D. Jones left thi morning on the
flyer for Lincoln with Joe Bruhl.
Remember JOE is the only Clothier
that handles Wilson Bros. Furnish
ing Goods, exclusively. tf
The A. O. II. are making extensive
preparations for the entertainment
of the city's visitors on St. Patrick's
day.
A rumor was circulated on the
street about five o'clock last eve
ning that Jos. Bruhl was dying, but
there was nothing in the rumor.
The young mens republicans club
meet at 8 o'clock to-night at the
council chamber for the annual elec
tion of officers. Remember and be
here.
The ladies of the P. E. O. society
will give a nutting and silhouette"
party tonight at the residence of
Mrs. S. II. Atwood, on Main street.
Admission 25 cents.
A report was circulated on the
street that Judge S. M. Chapman
was very sick and was confined to
his room. He is down in Florida
but there is nothing in the report.
Reed Bros, of Weeping Water
have begun a replevin suit against
Sheriff Tighe through their attor
neys, J. A. Clarkson and Clark &
Grimes, for a number of horses
taken by tne sheriff.
A marriage license was issued to
day to Pairick Murphy and Miss
Katie C. Hayes. Mr. Murphy is a
brother-in-law of William and John
Tighe and a prosperous farmer in
Mt. Pleasant precinct. Miss Hayes
is the beautiful and accomplished
daughter of Patrick Hayes, one of
the leading farmers of Wreeping
Water precinct.
Notice of Stock Holders Meeting.
The annual meeting the stock
holders of the Plattsmouth Loan
and Building Assoctation will be
held Monday March 7, 18V at 8 a. m
at Rockwood Hall.
2t T. M. Patterson, Sec'y.
An Unromantic Conclusion.
"When I was a young man," said
the irrepressible Bodkins, "I was em
ployed in a large house in the city and,
as usual with persons of my age, I fell
in love with a young lady and in due
course of time was engaged. About
two months before our marriage was
to take place I was suddenly sent to
Australia on very important business
occasioned by the death of one of the
firm in that country. I took a hasty
and affectionate leave of my intended,
with the promise to write to each
other often. I was detained some
what longer than I expected, but just
before I sailed for home I bought a
handsome and valuable ring, intending
it as a 'coming-home' present for my
sweetheart.
"As I was nearing the shore and
reading the paper which the pilot had
brought on board, curiously enough
my eye fell on the 'marriages,1 and
there I saw an announcement of her
marriage with another, a fellow I knew
very well, too, which so enraged me
that in my passion I threw the ring
overboard.
"A few days afterward I was dining
at this very hotel; fish was served up,
and in eating it I bit on something
hard, and what do you suppose it
was?"
"The diamond ring?" exclaimed
several.
"No," said the merry Bodkins, pre
serving the same gravity, "it was a
fishbone." Waverly Magazine.
Washington's Mother.
In a little old house in Charles
street, Fredericksburg, Va., Washing
ton's mother, who was in her day a
famous cook and housewife, was at
times fond of giving a "small dance
and dinner party."
There, "on the waxed floor of the
front room, lighted by numerous
candles," the belles and beaux of other
days "did dance right merrily." In a
diary now worn and yellow by age one
bright-eyed belle tells:
"My petticoat was of flowered peach
satin, with long-waisted coat of white.
A lace kerchief was gathered round
my shoulders and my arms were bare
to the elbow. A string of milk-white
pearls did tie around my throat. My
hair I had high and pleasing powdered.
And silver huckles were upon my
shoes."
Old Mr. Li , one of the neighbors,
happening to drop in one morning
while Mrs. Washington was busy in
her dairy, was requested to come there
if he cared to speak with her. He
entered, found Mrs. Washington with
skirts turned up and sleeves rolled.
busy with the fresh-made butter which
she was molding in a wooden tray.
"For you know, Mr. L ," she said.
briskly, "my tcngue and my hands
may be employed at the same time
without loss." Exchange.
First electric wire "With all their
kicking, there is one thing people
never threaten to do to us." Second
electric wire "What is that?" First
electric wire "Handle us without
gloves." Puck.
It is reported that th re lives near
Macon, (ia., a man :U years old who
was never iu debt.
Wanted.
A bright, intelligent boy to work
in postoflice. Enquire of the post
master tf
WANTED A girl to do general
housework. Good wages.
23 -t f M ks. W.J. II 1-ss e k
A complete line of Wilson Pros.
Furnishing Goods ut JOE'S th
One Price Clothier. tf
I feel it my duty to sa3' a few
words in regard to Ely's Cream
Balm, and I tlo so entirely without
solicitation. I have us- it more
or less half a yvar, and h.ivc found
it to be most admirable. 1 have
suffered from catarrh of the worst
kind ever since I was a little boy
and I never hoped for cure, but
Cream Halm seems lo do even that.
Many of my acquaintances have
used it witu excellnnt results.
Oscar Ostum, 45 Warren Ave., Chi
cago, 111.
New swring goods arriving every
day at JOE'S your clothier. tf
Attention Young Repebllcan.
The young men's republican club
will hold their adjourned meeting
Friday February 20 at the council
chamber for the purpose of electing
officer- and the transaction of such
other business as may come before
it.
Not a few styles but the full line
of the E. & W, at Joe's the One Price
Clothier in fact. 22-tf
Go to the doctor and get a pre
scription; then go to Brown & Bar
rett's and get it tilled, tf
All persons indebted to the old
firm ot Weidinatm &!$rekenfeld are
requested to call and settle immedi
ately and avoid trouble.
A Great Surpriee
Is in store for all who use Kemp'f
Balsan for the throat and lungs the
great guaranteed remedy. Would
you believe that it is sold on its
merits and that any druggits is au
thorized by the progrietor of this
wonderful remedy to give you a
sample bottle free? It never fails
to cure acute and chronic coughs.
All drugpists sell Kemp's Balsam.
Large Bottles 50c and $1.
The transcript in the Ellenbaum-
Billstein cow case was filed with
Judge Archer yesterday.
The Handsomest Lady in Plattsmouth
Remarked to a friend the other
day that she knew Kemp's Balsan
for the throat and lungs was a su
perior remedy, as it stopped her
cough instantly when other cough
remedies had no effect whatever. So
to prove this and convince you of
its merit, any druggist will give you
a sample bottle free. Large size 50c
and$l.
Going to Hastings.
March 15, I will move my stock of
hardware to Hastings, Neb., and to
avoid moving will sell any goods
I have at prices never before heard
of. Come early and avoid the rush,
tf J. Finley Johnson.
"Why will you cough when Shi
loh's cure will give immediate re
lief. Price 10 cts., 50 cts. and $1
For sale by F. G. Fricke & Cc
LEAP YEAR BALL.
ST. AGNES GUILD.
ROCKWOOD HALL.
FEBRUARY 29th, 1892.
DANCE TICKETS $1.00. SUPPER, 50c.
BECEPTIOK COMMITTEE.
Miss Mia tler'ng. Miss Ha' tie Latliam.
Miss Harriet Fulmer JMies Alice Eaton,
Miss Dora Herold Miss Eoa Genng,
FLOOR COMMITTEE,
Mrs. Sam Patterson Mies Janet T ivingston
Miss Nettie Ballanc Mis- Edith V lute
Miss Ida Boeck Miss Dora bricke.
D
Ft. A, SALISBURY
: D-E-N-T-I-S-T :-
GOLO AND PORCELAIN CROWNS.
Dr. Steinways anaesthetic for the painlees x
tractior of teeth.
Fine Gold Work a Specialty.
Rockwood Block Plattsmouth, Neb.
MEAT MARKET
SIXTH STREET
F. H. ELLENBAUM, Prop.
The best of fresh meat always found
in this market. Also fresh
Eggs and Butter.
Wild game of all kinds kept in their
season.
Meat
SIXTH STREET
MARKET
St GOLD AND PORCELAIN CROWN8
Bridge work and fine gold work a
SPECIALTY.
DR. 8TEINAC3 LOCAL as well as other an
estheticsgiven for the painless extraction of
teetn,
0. A. MARSHALL, - Fitzgerald Bioc
N
jjW MEATMARKET.
Kr- MiH.-. f r rk. V.-K1. viiinn-. t niter nd ,
Game ' 1 ii '
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JULIUS PEPPEKBKKl..
MANfKAl.TL'UH i'K A I
WHOLESALE. AND ETMIL
CHOICEST BRANDS OF CIGARS
ki;ix link r
TOBACCO AND SMOKE S ARTICLES
always in stock
o
Plattsmouth, - . Nebrasaa
p J. rTftpISKj
DEALER IX-
STAPLE AND FANCY
UlYUULAlLO ?,
GLASS AND
QUEENSWflRE . i
Patronage of the Public Solicited. ' j
B
Nortk Sixth Street, Plattsmouth. A
' U,
C.MAYES
COUNT T -SURVEYOR
AMD
CIVIL ENGINEER
All orders left with the county clerk will be f
promptly attended to.
OFFICE IN COURT HOUSE,
Plattsmouth, - - Nebraska
The copulation of Plattmouth
Is about 10,000, add we would say
at least neo-half are troubled with
some effection on the throat and
lunps, as those complaints are, ac- r
cording to staaietics, more numer
ous than others. We would advise
all our readers not to neglect the
opportunity to call on their drug
gist and get a bottle of Kemp's Bal
sam for the throat and lungs Trial
size free. LargeBottle r-0c. and 51.
bold by all druggist. V
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