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CONSOLIDATION OF THE NEBRASKA HERALD AND PLATTSMOUTH ENTERPRISE.
VOLUME XVIII. NUMBER 1
:?2.H) I'EU ANNUM. J.
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2$, 18S2.
(fl ft!
iie .ii siiiui-iii in in
W IIIJI1, II S I V
J. V 1 Lt V.lS-VI I Vli V V V V I'l
i
II
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
1tit Tiirtctory.
C II. VAN WYCK. U. S. Senator, Nb. f'lty.
ALAIN NAl'NUKItS. V. H. Senator, Otnli.
K K. V A LKN I I N K. Keprescutal e. Wnl Point.
ALlllNt! N A NC K. Ooveruor. Lincoln.
s. .1. A I.KX.ANIiKll. Secretary if Wtate.
JOHN W .V I.I.K'II.S. Auditor. Lincoln.
11. M. ll.AK 1 I K I T. Treasurer, Uneoln.
AV. W . v i:s. Hunt. I'ultltn luatructlon.
A. i H 'i A' .'' A 1. 1.. I.kimI l'miiiitoner.
'. .1. Ol I II. Attorney Oeiiernl.
KKV. :. II A Itltis. ('hnplln ( Penitentiary.
I tt. H. P. M A H HKAVsoN. Mil pi. H'l r
III II..IIU.
Xuprtm Catr.
"! MAXU'H I. ri.lrf Justice, Fremont.
OKI). H. LA H K, Omaha.
A l ANA t'oltll. Lincoln.
.Vr-roHrt Jmfrial Virtret.
8. It. IDl'NIi, Jutlne. Lincoln.
J '. AVA 1 SON, Pnmeciltlliif-Atry, Neb. City.
V. i NIIOAVAl.l hit. Clerk HUtrlct Court.
City Itirtetory,
.IOhKPII V. AVKrKltACTI. Mayor.
WILLIAM II ( TsillNi;. ln-anncr.
.1. li. aIMi'min. I lly I'lerk.
WILLM T liHTKMSKIt. Police Juilije.
M V. II Alt I Hi VS. Illy Attorney.
. :ih:i;k i ,hs all. i ihi ! i' iff.
K. ' It KII '.Kit mvn.'iTii( t reels.
V. K. Will rr. Ui'-l of Urn let.
IOHKI-11 II. ll.vl.L. I'li'ii Hoard of tlfa.lt li.
OHM I I.M EX.
1-1
Aurd-.l. M. S line bactu'r. Win. Harold.
Want I'-r :l;.r in mi. I. a. l'iteroii.
Wi.rl- v vi ln'W, 1 l. Mu'pliy.
V ml -. . S. imtvxon r. I'. LehuhntT.
m'HOOI. HOAICK.
.II SKI1 S llliiliK, .1 AV. It.AKNKS.
A. V. I.KDN U1. Win. WIN I KUSI KEN.
Mi. OllKl .KL. ISAAC WILLS.
7woA,-J.NO. W. M AltSHAI.L.
Ciun(r 7)iretory.
AV. II. NKAVKLL, County Trciatircr.
J AV. J KN . M NiiS. County Clerk.
A. A. I.AVKItrV. County Jude.
It. AV. HVrHt. Stierin.
CYHUS AL'lON.Miip't of Tub. luatructlon.
;. AV. FAIUKIKLU. County Surveyor.
I'. P. (iASS. Coroner.
COUNTY COM M IHHION KRH.
ISAAC AVI1 Ks. PlittUiutmtli Precinet.
JA.AJKS CKAWFOKIi. South lien.l Precluct.
SAM L KICHAUDSUN. Mt. I'loai-anV I'lecluct.
1'artlea linvlntf biiHlucM with the County
ComniUaloDers. will flud tbcin In sesalon th
Miit Monduy anl Tuexday of each month.
o
noAHO or TRAUK.
A. V. McLArCMLIN. TrcsMent.
J- ltANK C Altltl f I II. .1. V. WKCKHACII.
A'u-e- Pii-lili-lit.
.1 H STKmDk. SiM-ii-liiry.
KKi-:i. tiOKIUCK. Treiisurer.
KrKulur nicetlinj" of tint Itoaril ut the Court
House, the OistTueaility evculiiKof each month.
rilts-oull Cliurt li Directory.
I RESnYTKIUAX. Main Street. Hev. J. T.ISalrJ
IMtxtor. Mornini icrvioes, U a. m., areoinc. I
p.m.. 3unluy School at y a. in., Thot. Pollock,
u4sriiitenleiit.
MKTUOD13T L- Sixth Street, Re
. V. AA ll-.m, paitor. Morning nerrioe, 11 a m.
evening, a p. ir Sun'Uy School at :3U p. m
SVmtiiiii;loii Sin t!i, iperiniendent 2
KPI OOl'Alfc St. Luke') Corner of Vine and
3.1 treet4, Kev. II. li. Ilargeu, reetor. Morn
ing norlcu- at 11, evening 7:.to Sunday So boo 1
at 3 p. in , Walter While, Suit.
IA rilOI.IC Oak slrcet, between .1th anil 6th.
Rev. V. Lynch, pator. Morning servioe at 8:30
and lh3U, evening, 7.-00. Sun. lay ohool, 2:3U p m.
CHRISTIAN. Corner Mth an.l Mm streeU, Kev.
C. t. Crovher. ia-lor. iuor:iing ieivicti II A.
M evcmni: acrvice H r. M. Miuday ohoo
ait):46a ui J. 11. Strode, Supt.
AltltlVAL A.l UKP.lKTl'KK OK
ri. VTrM tlOI TII U.IH.H.
ARKIVKS.
7.30 p. in. i
.SO a. in. 1
s.oo a. in.
ft. oo p. ni.
ll.oo a in
T.&o p. in.
i .so a m.
1.3 p. in.
4.iio p. m.
IRPAKTd.
I 00 a. m.
) 3.00 p. in.
i H.iK) a. m.
I CM p. ID.
4 . 25 p. Ul
9.00 a. m
j 8. '.'ft a. ni.
4.2A p. III.
h.ou a. in
l.oo p. m
r. A ST K R.N.
WKMTEHN.
KOHTUEIIN,
SOUtHKHN.
OMAHA.
avkkpino watkk.
ai:to hvvillk.
, lio-t.
li.oo a ni.
leo. 17,
1CATKM
(UAKUF.II FOR MOXKY
OKIIKRN.
tin order not exceedlnp: 51.A - - - lOcenla
Over Sift and not exceeding S3 - - - lftceiita
" Jo " Jo - - ao cent.
4u $.50 - - as ceuU
A elngle Monev Order may Include auy
amount (rMin one rent to tUiy dollar, but
muil not contain a li actional part of a cent.
KATK FOR TOilTAOB.
liit class iualt.r (letter) 3 cent per 'i ounce.
!iU i I'lilihslier rate.sl 2 ots per lb.
JU (Traio-ient Newitpapers and
bookicome unler llii ciasaj i cent per
ea.jgft- ounces.
4th cliiFinercliaiidifc) 1 cent per ounce.
J. AA. Marshall. P. M.
B. & M. R. R.ime Table.
Taking EftTuly. 2 1881.
(OK OMAHA KliOM PLATTSMOCTH.
Leaves 3:45 a. m. Arrives 6 :00 a. m.
4 :2.A p. in. " :5 P- m-
8 iil a. ni. " :) m.
K. C. AND ST. JOK.
6 -V. a. m. " M a. in.
6 :I0 p. in, " p. in.
KKOM OMAHA FOK PLaTTSMODTH.
Leaves 8 :15 a. m. Ai rives 9 :35 a. ra.
, " 7 ;IX p. in. " 9 :10 p. in.
" 6 :35 p. m. " 1 : P-
K. O. ANI ST, JOT..
' 8 ;2Sa ni. " 9 m-
" 7: lip. in 8:.Wp. in.
FOR THK WEST
4 mv, Plul tsMiiiutli :m a. m.
Arrives Lln-
olu. It :45 a. in. ; llastinns 4 :J0 p. in. ; MCtooa
10 M p. li". ! Ueuver 8 :M a. m.
Leaves 6 :M p. in : arrive Lincoln 9 :30 p. m.
ItF.lilllT
leaves at 9 UH a. in. ; Arrives Lincoln 4 :t0pm
leaves at 8 :I0 p. in. ; Arrivea at Lincoln 2 M0
u. in. ; Hastings :.1rt a. m. ,
leaves at 2 :0 p. in. : Arrives at Lincoln 6 :30
p. m. ; Hastinns 2 :30 a. in. : McCook 4 :50 a. ra ;
Lienver 1 :00 p. ni.
FROM T11E WEST.
Leaves Denver at S :05 p. m. ; Arrives at Mc
Cook 4 :50a. tn. ; Hasting 1" :20 a. ui. : Lincoln
2 :00 p. in. ; P.nttumouth 5 :00 p. in.
Leaves Lincoln 7 a. in ; arrivea Plattamouth
a. m.
IRF.IfiHT
Leaves I.lucoln at 11 :45 a. m ; Ar.ives 5 :30pra
Leaves IListinu ; :4ft p. in. ; Arrives Lincoln
9 ;30 p. m. ; PlatlMiioutL 2 :50 a. m.
Leave lienver 6 :nu a. in. : Arrives McCook
S :: a.m. : lLislin: H :M P- "' : Lincoln 6 ;4ft a.
ni. ; llaltiuouth ! :a. in.
GOIM1 EAST.
PaeiKer trains leave Plattsmouth at 7 00 a.
ni.. ) a. m.,S 10 p in. and arrive at Pacific
Junction at 7 25 a. in.. 20 a. m. and 5 30 p. m.
K. . and sr. .IOK.
Iavc at 9 ;20 a. in- aud & :V p. in. : Arrive at
Pacific Junction at 9 :3ft a. in. and 9 :I5 p. m.
FROM THE EAST.
Faens;r trains leave Pacific Junction at 8 15
a. m..6 :2o p. in.. 10 a. m. and arrive at Platts
uioutU at 8 40 a. m.. 6 o p. in. aud 10 30 a. m.
K. f AM) ST. JOK.
Leave Pacific Junction at 6 :io a. m. and B :40
p. ui. ; Arrive 6 :-'" a. m aud 5 ib!i p. in.
J. F. BAUMEISTER
Furnishe Freh, Pure Milk
li:CI r.HKI U.4IL.Y.
Special call attended to, and Freeh Milk
fr-ia same row furnished when wanted. 4ly
Lewis C. Erven,
DEALER IX
CLOCKS
"Watches and Jewelry.
EA'ILYAXD PROMPTLY DONK.
1TISFACTIOX GIAHASTEED.
PLATTSVOrTH. SlB
E. SAGE
Successor to Saok Broth km.
Dealer In
) STOVES,
TINWARE, SHEET IRON, ZlNt
:o:
At the old Stand opposite the new HaUl.
PUMPS, GAS-FITTING,
ALSO.
Hakin & Re3aiillo, Done.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
IR. A.HALIHUFKV,
DENTIST.
Ifflce over Hmlth. Mlack Cii'i. Orug Store.
Flint clasa dentistry at leajionable prices, 231 y
W. CLl'TTKR.
DEKTIS t.
riattaiMath. Krbraaka.
omce on Main Htreet over Holnmon 4k Na
hanja Store. 34 y
IK. II. 91 KAIIK,
PHYSICIAN and BURfJEON. offlce la Fitz
gerald Hluvk, which will be open day or ulKht.
f
It. K. LIVIVITUX, M.
raVHll'IAH A: HVIIUIUD.
OFFICE HOC 118. from 10 a. ra., to l p. ni.
Klailiiuli Suineou lor U. 8. t'euxlon.
lilt. V.. lU YVOLIM,
PHYSICIAN AM) Kl'KCllCON. Calls prompt
ly attended to. day or lilulil.
Rock Klulls. Ne-
till
Hiiiru a
SIUOIIK.
ATTORNEYS AT LAAV.
Courl. In the Stale.
AVIII pracllce In all
VI. .. II AUTI(j.V:.
ATrmtNKV AMI S'M.ICITOK. Will prac
tice in llie Mule and Federal Courts. Re.ljenee
i;ly I'LATraMOUTii. Nku.
JAM. M. HATnKWH
A'lTOKNKV AT LAW.
OHli-e over Kaker A A I wood' store, noulli side
ui Mala between Jill and 01 ll street. 2ltf
WILL. H. AVIHK.
COLLXCTIO.YX M HfXClH LT1 .
ATTORNEY AT LAW. Real Estate. Fire In
uruuee and Collection Aieeucy. OlUce L' 111. 10
block. Plallsmuutli, Nebraska. tuas
l. H. WHF.KLER Jk. CO.
LAAV OFFICE. Real Rxtate, Fire and Ufeln
surance Aiteuts. Plattsmouth. Nebraska. Col
lectors, tax -payer. Have a complete abstract
of title, liuy and sell real estate, negotiate
plans, ic. layl
JAM KS K. HOURIH01,
Notary Public.
ATTORNEY AT LAAV. Will nrartice in Ca
and adjoining Counties ; gives special attention
to collections and abstracts of title. Offlce Id
Fitzgerald It lock, Plattsmouth. Nebraska.
mi
CHAPMAS Jt BKRHOS.
TTORNKYS AT LAW and SOLICITORS IN
Y CHANCERY. Office in Fitxaerald's block.
r'ractioe in tha United States Circuit and Diatriet
Couru and in the Supreme Court af tha State giv-
aa special attention.
I) It. H. SIILLCU,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Can be f.mnd by calling at his office. South aide
of Malu Street, betweeu Sixth and Seventh.
AVili eoufine himself more especially to town
ractlce. 421y
PLATTSMOUTH. N P.BR ASK A.
KOIIKUT II. WIXUHAX,
Notary Public.
ATTORNKV AT LAW.
Office over Camith's Jewelry Store.
Plattsmouth. .... Nebraska.
H. V. VAXATTA,
ATTORNEY AT LAAV. Plattsmouth. Neb., will
practice iu all of I lie couals in the State. A
successful practice of 25 years warrants me in
assuring my patron that all business entrust
ed to my care ahall be well and promollv at
tended to. Office with 1). 11. Wheeler. ' 38tf
M. A. HARTICAN,
Jj X W Y E It .
FlTZURRALO'8 BLOCK, PLATTSMOUTH NKB
Prompt and carful attention to a general
Law Practice.
A. X. Si i.i.ivan.
E. II. WOOLKT
SULLIVAN &W00LEY.
Attorneys and Counselors-at-Law.
OFFICE In fia I'nion Block, froat rooms,
second story, oar. . Prompt attention given to
all buiinea . mar'25
SAGE'S ADDITION
TO THE
CITY of PLATTSMOUTH
Valuable outlota for residence pur
poses. Sage's addition lies south-west of
the city, and all lots are very easy of
access, and high and sightly.
For particulars call on
E. SAGE, Prop'r,
AT
SAGE'S HARDWARE STORE.
Plattsmouth, Neb.
INSTRUCTION GIVEN IN
R. S. BAILEY'S
New Comlaliofl System.
By which any one In a short time will un
derstand it. and cuts to perfection ladies
and children's
WAISTS.
BASVES,
SACQCES and
PATTERNS.
A Model given with instructions.
MRS. PAULINE KESSLEK.
On Main St. one door east of G order'. up stair
TTTTJ TT PTUTO To learn DRESS
IxliXi-Xj U-litliO MAKING.
Plattsmouts. Neb.. Oct. 12. 1S2. 30m2. I
PLATTSMOUTH MILLS
PLATTSMOUTH. NEB.
C. IIEISEI., - Propiletor.
Flour, Corn Meal dt Feed
Always on band and for sale at lowest cak
prices. The highest prices paid for Wheat ai.d
Corn. Particular attention given custom work.
WILLIAM HEROLD,
dealer in
DRY GOODS
CLOTHS.
BLANKETS,
FLANNELS.
FUBNISniNG GOODS'
GROCERIES OF ALL KINDS,
Larfe stock of
BOOTS and SHOES
CLOSED OUT AT COST.
Notions, Que ens ware,
and la fact everything yon eaa eail for Iu J
tbe line of
.General Merchandise.
CASH PAID FOR HIDES AND FTRS,
AH kinds of country orodoce taker a ex
change for good-.
WEEPING WATER.
The following hit hiihui ihc lout
inf husiliem li oii-i :
Ftiniii4 cv ItiAif,
Dry Goods unl (Ii n- r. l Meit !uno!ie.
tirocirit a uul Crockeiy. ,
Itrurdsly K iJ.it i-,
Luinlitr, Lalli, Iooif. ll iiois .m-i Win
dow 8, dliiii'lisiuu tiiii'.i i in uli --I.-'.
II. A. UibMIII,
Attorney-at-Law, Itcal Estate Collec
tions hd1 Mouoy to Loan.
II r. Y. I. C.ibbon,
I'liyaician ami Surgeon. Calls prompt
Iv attended.
VeomaiiH & Woodarit,
Livery. Sale- and Feed Stable, rigs ot
ev.-ry doseription, at nil times.
Itet-il Ill-US.,
lleiiler- in (ri lK-ral Mi reliiuui'iBe, MtT
c-liiint Tailoring, Hoots uu.i SIkh-s.
Mo. ratine iiutti,
1'. I. ln..i:i'K. I'rojir., t-t-titrul liM-uiiou,
Hoanler." Inki n 1 v liie t n v or vii-ek.
LuUISVILLE-
Tho folloAviiij' are uiloiio- the lead
ing btlsineiis houses:
W in. II. Slirjock,
l)ruist aud Stationer.
All articles usually kept iu a first-
class drugstore at a bottom prices
II. d. Hoover.
Dealer iu all kiuds of agricultural
implements. The Buckeye and Marbli
tAviue binders for 1888, u specialty.
City Hotel.
No pains Avill be spared lor Iho
comfort of guests. Boarding by the
day or week. Joiin (Jail,
Prop'r.
I. i:. Iankonln.
keeps the celebrated Canton plows;
also a general line of the best agri
cultural implements manufactured.
J. 91. H ard & Co.
HanlAvare, stoves and tiu-ware.
Headquarters for the noted Charter
Oak cook stoves.
SOUTH BEND.
The following are among: the trad
ing business houses:
E. E. Way,
Dealer In reneral merchandise.
Highest prices paid for grain.
American House.
Commercial Men's Home.
Special attention given to transient
custom (Jeo. 11. McCain,
Prop'r.
II. J. Strt lglil,
Dealer iu grain, coal, aud geneial
merchandise; dry goods, groceries,
boots, shoes etc.
JJ. li. Sharp.
Dealer in drugs, toilc article?, ci
gars anil tobacco, paint-, oils and
windoAV glass.
A Common-Sense Remedy.
.o more RIicuniatlHm, Gout or
IVeurnlgfu.
Immediale Relief Warraatsi
Permanent Cnre Gnaruteel
Fiix ifii fjttahlinhed and nertr fcneicn fo fail
in a siiialr ci. acute, or chronic. Relcr to all
jirominrnt jhnicianx ami lirnggiittt for the
atimiliiiunf.saliculica.
SEBBET !
THE ONLY DISSOLVES OF THE POISON
Ol S ITR1C ACID AVH It'll KXiSTS IN THE
RLOOI) OF RHEUMATIC A M GOUTY PA
TIENTS.
MAMCYl.ICA is known as a coninion
senxe remedy, because It i-trike directly at the
caune of Rheumatism. Gout and Neuralgia,
. ....in.. 1 1 1 aiwmifiiMf And llltno-rl
panaceas only treat locally tho effect.
It lias Deen couceueu u rimurui bji-ii.(3j
that outward applications, such as rubbing
with oil, ointments, liutme-.itw. and soothing
lotions will not eradicate thec itiseaes which
are the result of the poisoning cf the blood
with Uric Acid.
NALK'YLICA works with marvelous ef
fect on this acid and so remove the disorder.
It is uow exclusively used bv ail celebrated
plivsiclans of Ameiica aud Europe. Highest
Medical Academy of Pari reiHirts no per cent
cure in three days.
REMEMEEB
that BALICYLICA is a certain cure for
RHEUMATISM. GOUT and NEURALGIA.
The most ictense pain are subdued almost in
stantly. Give it a trial. Relief guaranted or money
refunded. ,,
Thousand of testimonials eut on applica
tion. .
$1 a Box. 6 Boxes for 3.
Sent free by mail on receipt of money.
ask your Druggist for it.
But do not be deluded Into taking Imitations
or substitute, or something recommended as
jusi as good !" Insist on the senuiue with the
namei f AVASHBURNE CO.. 011 each box,
which isguarauteed chemically pure nnderour
signature, an Indisdensibie ieiuisite to insure
success in the treatment. Take no other, or
send to us.
Washbarne & Co.. Proprietor.
2ST Broadway, cor. Kende St.. NEW YORK.
1
rfVATi i 1
la the Old Favoraa and
'aou
Omaha, Kansas City, Atchisoa and SL Joseph.
V o x. -
CHICAGO,
PEORIA,
ST. LOUIS,
MILWAUKEE,
DETROIT, NIAGARA FALLS,
New York, Boston!
And All Points EAST and SOUTHEAST.
THK LINK COMPRISES
Nearly 4.8(1) mites. Solid morh !teel Track. A
enioii; are msde In CNION DEPOT. II . a
. Nauuiwl K-pauaKo a betna THK GKUT
THIIOl till t All l.lr.. WW OKlTi-raoiiJ wwvvMmm
li "be THK FIXKST BVI IPPKJ) Kallroad IB IA
World for all cia-s or travel.
Trv it. and tou will and uavctas a laxwry
ThroMafTSett via this Cetcterawd Lin. foraaJ.
aii u.ir..ur .. v'-rriJc-
Aec.mnMMlau.ins. . .
Z ur 3ve BJ VV 1 '
t 1 poTTEiL ; percf;
1 DWELL.
4 Vfc. Trr- t k Oi' '
CST9n)-
SALICYLIGA
wr 11
it r . a. ai
r
We hereby announce our new stock
complete in all departments, and we feel
confident that a cartful inspection of the
varioui lines of our very choice good ww
1
are showing, will result in a hearty en
dorsement of our statement t'lat our new
stock of Clothing,
HATS, CAPS, BOOTS AND SHOES,
aud Men's Furn
ishing goods, is iu all respects a uioat ex
cellent one; aud is in every way ju.-t such
a stock a one would expect to hnd in a
tirst-class Clothing store in a city of any
size.
In mens' suits, pants and Fall over
coats, we have many styles that are en
tirely new and handsome.
In youths' and boys' clothing, our dis
play is a very superior one, and the as
sortment exceedingly large.
In children's clothing we haue the fin
est stock we have ever shown; and those
who know, Bay that our prices on any
goods are the lowest.
This you can always prove to your own
satisfaction.
Remember
THK OPF.KA HOUSE CLOTHING
STOKE
Avncn you are needing anything in the
MEN'S BOYS' and CHILDREN'S
clothing line.
irAll customers treated politely.
We want your trade, and in return we
will give you full value.
S. & C. MAYER, .
The Opera House Clothiers.
BANKS.
J OHM FtTzoanALD,
A. W. IIoLiueHUS,
Caabler.
. President.
FIRST NATIONAL
i-ir - - ...
OF PLATTSMOUTH. NEBRASKA.
Offers t-ha very best facilities for tbe prompt
transact ion of legitimate
. BANKING BUSINESS.
Stock. Bonds. ' Oeld, ' Government and Local
Securmea ttougni ana 901a, ueposiis receiv
ed aad Interest allowed on time Certifl
oatea. Draft drawn, available la any
part of the United State and ail
the principal town ot
Kurwpe.
Collections made it promptly remitted.
Hlg beat market price paid for County W ar
ras ts. State ax,d County Bonds.
DIRECTORS
John Fttsrorald
John K. Clara.
A. E. Touzalin.
R. C. Cuahlng.
Geo. 8. Dovey.
r. n. wane.
A. W. McLaiighUa
Bank o Cass County
Cotaer Mala and Sixth StreeU.
PIjuATTSMOTTTH, itstb
' JOHN BLACK. President,
1 J. M. PATTERSON. Cashier, f
Traisacts a General BanHiz Business.
HIGHEST CASH PBICE
Paid Jor County and City Warrant.
COLLBCTIOXS) KADI
aud womptly remitted for.
DIBXCCTOK
Joba Black. J. M. PaUersoo. C. H. Pamele.
F. R. Outhmann, J. MorrUeey, A. B.
Smith. Fred Gorder. ally
WEEPING WATER
WEEPIN& WATER, - NEB.
E. L- HEED, President.
B. A- GIBSON. View-President.
R, S. WILKINSON. Cashier.
1 Gasnl Bullii lulius Tnmctsd.
Seeclred. and late rest allowed oa Ttao Certl
. , : Seates.
Dnn -vaiUbia la aay part of the Cat led
aeatae aad aA the prlactpeJ ettios f Koropo.
JpnUfor t UUbraUd
Mmi Ll!3 Of SIiE;Fi
MISCELLANEOUS.
CITY HOTEL.
This beautiful three story brick structure, ou
lower Maid street, ha just been finished and
fitted up for the accommodation of
TRANSIENT CUSTOMERS.
AXD
REGULAR BOARDERS,
EVERY THING HEW AND CLEAN
A Good Bar
In connectlou with the
House.
27tf. FRED GOOS, Propr.
CONTRACTOR FOR BRICKWORK.
DAVID O'BRIEN
Will contract for Brick Work, Stone Plastering,
&e &c
Chimneyt and Cittirnt a Specialty.
For orders call at house oa Washington Ave.,
Between Tlh and Eighth St's,
Or address P. O. Box M.
aomS
Plattamouth. Neh.
BATES & KCEIINKE,
CONTRACTORS g BUILDERS.
Shop on 7th St., between Mala aud Pearl.
All kinds of Building and Repairing
Done f
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TENDERLOIN
Meat Market,
LAFE &NEIL, Prop'r.
Beef Mnttoa Pert Teal Caictens.ic,
CooataaUv oa haad.
Alao.aU kinds of 4 AaaK la aeaaoo. aad ev
. erythiog kept la a
CTRST-ClaASS HEAT SHOP f
At lowest ieafbl ratoa.
Worth Sidt Main Bt, bet. 4th and 6th,
ttly rLATTSMOCTB. ITKBI
Temperance Departmen
X'oder the
auspice of the
W. C. T. U.
I'lattsmoulh
-(O.vni'CTitii by ataa. .1. x. w ki -
To whom all communications for this depar:
meul should be addressed.
Alcohol a It rain 1'olson.
Science lias shown tlar alcoliol has
a Bi'eciitl artinity for the brain. On
its introduction into the system it
rushes to that vital organ, ami makes
there its tit at and must powerful hk
sault upon His. II ttie quantity is
sufflcifiit, it causes instant death. Iu
common uoses 11 produces n.siuii
a-ites ranging fioui trilling congestion
o deli mm tremens, it literally huid-
ins Hie mam. a piotessor 01 Mir-
lery I'.ssured his class that lie cutild
till tin- brain of a drunkard in the
L.rk by pMSaiug a knil'e through it.
An agent claaseil by all toxieuh'gists
wi.h deadly poison, that lias an allini-
ty for the brain that it crowds not
only th j channels of tha circula
tion but the aubatance of llie brain
itself, cannot fail to produce serious
disturbances in the delicate orgaii of
thought. And facts agree.
Brain disease, such as congestion,
paralA sic, apopltxy.epilepsy and insani
ty are caused or aggravated by intoxi
cating drinks to a fearful extent.
The following letter was addressed
to the ladies of the W.t'. T. U., know
ing .1 would ne or interest to some
outside of our oigamzation. we give
t a j'li'Ce in our column :
AV. C. T. V. PLATTSMOUTH.
Dear Fkiknps:
1 have ioug intel dtd giAing oti
some account of the Sistt-r I iiumi ot
Kansas City, but should probably have
defei.ed it indefinitely in accordance
with my habit of procrastination in
such mailers, hut for the hint in last
week's IIf.R.ALD.
In a city like thi.i, Avhern viee.desti
In. ion and ignorance art) to be found
011 every hand if one will but draw
aside the curtain that conceals them
from public gaze, the philanthropist
and christian find a vast lield for labor.
Our Union has been organized but
two years, and its membership num
bers only two score, but it contains
elements of success, and is accomp
lishing a great amount of good. Its
effoits arc directed into so many chan
nels Hi tt to give you an intelligent
idea ot its work, it will be uecefsary
to specify somewhat at length. I send
you a little item clipped from this
morning's Journal, which will show
you what tkey are doing in the direc
tions mentioned, (Mr. II oil has also
organized a W. C. T. U. in another pai
of the city, auxil:aiy to ours.) They
have, besides, a laie class of poor
girls, untaught aud uticared for, to
which the' are devoting at least a
half day in each week, teaching them
the use of the needle and the art of
putting simple garments together,
meanwhile imparting mental or spirit
ual ins ruction, according to the ncid
of the hour.
The street gamins one bundled of
whom, it is said, have neither home
nor shelter, are gathered into their
pleasant rooms tvtiy evening ai.d
taught not only to read and wiiie but
also lessons of molality, self-respect
and good citizenship.
1 hey aie made to feel, too, that some
body cans for them, that they have
the sympathy and loving kindness of
some respectable people upon whose
influence they can depend during good
behavior.
Visits to the jail aud poor house are
not neglected, nor the gospel meetings
on hnnday :.l ternoons, which many
persons attend for the religious in
structions which they get nowheie
else.
Last year the lauiis of the Union
liaa unuer ineir cnarge conee rooms
and lunch counters, which they dis
continued, preferring to use their ef
forts in other directions.
AV. c. t. u.
" The ladies of this association were
on hand ypsterday afternoon despite
tha inclement weather. A distribu
tion of ciothing was raado for the
Provident Association, thirteen fami
lies were i-lieved and 102 articles of
clotl)in disiributed. Mr. . I. C Holt,
the temperance lecturer, closed his ser
vises at the Kaw'a mouth chapel.
where l.t bs bad great success. 017
persons having signed the pledge. Last
night, just before leaving, Mr. Holt
was presented with an elegant dress
ing case; as a token of tne esteem 111
which li N held by t lie ladies of the
union. All persons who desire to aid
a real charity should send old clothing
or any article of utility to the rooms
of this association. No. 20 East Street."
Alcohol and Health.
Alcohol cannot be cl.i-sed .-is fw,i
omitting in this counectioii all refer
ence to the social and moral relation
of this question, we invito atientiou
to its hygienic aspects. The highest
medical and chemical aut ltori: i-x now
inlorsethe conclusion that alcohol is
not a food, but a substance abhorrent
to the human economy; that it rs
not in the slightest degree nourish the
body, or even prevent the waste of
tissue, but that it arrests digestion,
destroys the appetite, lessens muscular
force and vital heat excites the lower
passions, predisposes the drinker to
disease, and retards 'lis recov; ry.
Liebig's Testimony.
Professor Liebig has shown that
alcohol contains no element which can
be converted into nutriment; and the
experiments of M. M. Lallemand. Per
rin, Durvy, Dr. Edward Smith, and
other physiologists, demonstrate that
alcohol is ejected from the system in
the state in which it is introduced, no
trace of any derivative of alcohol be
ing found in the blood ; tberefote. no
quantity of alcohol can be of benefit
to healthy persons; on the contrary, it
must in (very case exercise a poison-
ous influence.
Spoopendykc
"S.iy, my dear," said Mr. Spoopcn
dyke, as he drew a gun from the case
aud eyed it critically, '! want you to
wake mo up early in the morning; 1 10
going shooting."
'I-n'l that too sweet," ejaculated
Mr. Spoopendykc. "I'll Avcar my
iicav dre-s ami 111 v Saratov waves.
Where do Ave go?"
"I'm going iloAvn t the island, am
you'll probably g as far as I lie front
door' grunted Mr. Spoopendykc
Women don't go hoot 'nig. It's only
men. All youv'e got to do Is to wuko
liie 11,1 ami oet bre.il t':it. When
come home we will have some
birds "
'" A ou'l I lial be nice?" chimed ill
Mr. Sp.ioiu mlvke. ''Can von catch
birds with that, thing?" and Mrs
Simk pe nl t ke (loitered nio.inu the
improvit bri o.-h-loading gun. firmly
ltnpresM.'d w.l 1 t lie nlea thru it was
Kniiic k 1 ml ot 11 t mi'.
"1 can kill 'cm witli Ibis," explain
ed Mr. Spoopendykc. ' I'hat i. a gun,
111 tli :i r; it isn't 11 nest wild li'rte
1 k.e ; g-s iu it. no; is it a hum
avIiIi a hole iu 1 he roof. You stick a
an ridge in here aud pull the liugcr-
piece, itn. I (town conies your Lira ev
ery lime.
''Vf!l. isn't4that the greilcst thing!
suppose it you don't Av.mt a par
tridge, you can stick a duck or a tur
key iu that end, too, or a llsh or a
lobster, and bring it down just s
quick.
'Vis, or you can stick a house or a
coi n lield, or u dod-gasted female idiot
iu there, too, il joti waul to," mortod
Mr. Spoopendykc. "Who said iiny-
liing about a partridge? Ii's a enr-
tngc t hut goes iu there."
"Oh!" ejaculated Mrs. Spoopeiidj ke
aihcr crestfallen. "I see now, where
Iocs the bird go?"
Me goes to night school, if he has'iil
my more sense than you have,'' iiort
I Mr. Spoopaiidvkc. "Look her.,
now. iind 1 li show you Iioav it works,
and Mr. spoopendykc, whose itleas
about a gnu were about as vague as
those ol his wile, inserted a eurtriilge
half Avay iu the muzzle end, and can
tiouslv cocked tlu weapon.
"And when the bird sees that he
comes an 1 pecks ai it! Iiu't lhat He
funniest!" mid Mrs. Spoopcndvko
lapped li w r bauds in the enjoymeut
ol her discovery. "Then you put out
vour hand aud catch him."
You've Mruck it!" howled Mr.
Spoopendykc, who had the ha inner
011 half cock. j.tnd wai vainly pulling
at the trigger (o get it down. "That's
H e i..ea! All you need is feathers aud
a gas bill to be a martingale! With
your notions, a on only want a new
slock and a steam trip hammer to be
a needle gnu! Don't you knoAv that
dod-gasted thing has got to go oft" be
fore you get a bird. Yon thool the
birds, you don't Avait tor thein to
shoot you.-'
"At home we ulwav.-, used to chop
their heads off with an ax," faltered
Mrs. Spoopendykc.
"So would I. it 1 was going after
measly old hens," retorted Mr. Spoop
endykc, who managed to uncock the
coutrivance'but when I go for yellow
birds aud sparrows. 1 go like a sports
man. While I'm waiting lor a bird,"
continued Mr. Spoopendykc, adjust
ing the cirtridge at the breech,"! put
the load in here for safety, ami when
I see a flock I a'.m and fire."
Bsng! went the gun, knocking the
tail feathers out of an eight-day clock
and plowing a foot furrow in the wall
perforating the closet door aud culmi
nating in Mr. Spoopendykc's plug hat.
':(!ooduess Gracious!" squealed Mrs.
Spoopendykc. "Oh, my!"
Mr. Spoopendykc gathered himelf
up aud contemplated the damage.
"Why couldn't ye keep atill?" he
shrieked. "What'd ye aa aut to disturb
my aim for and make melet it off?
Think I can hold back a charge of pow
der aud a pound of shot while a meas
ly woman is scaring it through a gun
barrel?"
"If that had been a bird, how nicely
you would have shot it!" suggested
Mrs. Spoopendyke soothingly. " If
you should ever aim at a bird you'd
catch him sur!"
"Oh'jouknow what I could do!
With your information about gunnery
you only need a wad in your mouth
and a kick like a mule to be a moun
tain howitzer! If I had your intelli
gence on sporting subjects, I'd hire
ou. for a shot tower! Don't you know
' ou've spoiled the dod-gasted gun!"
And Mr. Spoopendy ke, anxious to
take it back to his friend Specklewot
tle. who loaned it to him, held it out
andejed his wife sternly. -You've
ruined that ciin," he continued sol
eun.ly, and it, won't ever go off again."
-Never mind, dear," consoled Mrs.
Spoopend) ke. "It's bev-n off enough,
and I'd just as lief have some clams as
birdi". You go to bed and we'll do
without birds.,'
"It won't ever go off again,, repeat
ed Mr. Spoopenfiyke as he climbed
iuto I. is couch. "That is a ruined
eun." and he turned his face to the
Avail.
Mrs. Spoopendyke slowly disioOed
havinz Erst turned a stream of water
into the gun from the faucet, and be
took herself t rest. It may not go
off," she thought, ' but if it dues, the
neighbors will think the water main
has burst," with which reflection she
began to pat the ear of Mr. Spoopen-
dvke. who turned over like an earth
quake, and wanted to know if she
thought she hadn't done enough mis
chief without lamTiing him like adod
gp.sted blacksmith'
Surveyor OnT Smith.
Hon. George Smith survey or gen
eral forNebraska, will we understand,
be an applicant for re-appointment,
lie has proved a faithful, dilligent
and efficient afHcer, and came out
all unscathed io an examination be
fore a grand jury packed against him
for tbe sfS9 purpose or injuring.
n Independent.
JyTZ' inl inciepenaeni. i hastening. Red Cloud ChT V
Kearurj's (annl.
Iu the test of the canal 011 Friday
last there is much citizens of Kearney
have to congratulate themselves over
It was demonstrated that the volume
of water Is suftlcient to furnish power
for an almost uulimithed number of
manufactories. 'I he canal is twenty
eight feet wide. When the flood-gates
were raised tha water came In with
roar, convincing the most sceptical as
to the feasibility of the canal project
aud lhat it was a gland suacess as far
aa procuring water from the 1 Matte is
concerned. Two miles of tec canal is
complete!, aud the noil 011 the re
mainder will be pushed with rapidity
The canal is now no longer a pit babll
ity U is known ami recognized as u
business project that will enhance the
value of every loot of real estate In
buffalo county.
In the matter of iiisaiuuce .done the
CJiial is of Kif.it value to the eitj 1
Kearney. 1 lie lull ol w.ilt i Horn Him
reservoir to tt.e cit is Mifiicient to
throw streams of watir over the
highest buihling, thus giving ihu best
supply of water for extinguishing tires.
Willi water mains l.iiil 1111 ler ground
on the main street ami lire-plugs ut
convenient distances, this would give
Kearney the best protection against a
disastrous coiill.imUon.
The water furnished by the canal
can easily be utalizcd for mai.ul act ur-
ing purposes. Water-motors amII bo
brought into use for power in running
mills, and small factories of every
kind. Chuap power attracts the at
tention of manufacturers ami draws
them to Kearney. This in turn will
bring skilled labor of all kinds to the
city and build up un rcautile iuteiests,
bring in merchants, and make Kear
ney a center ol maniilact 111 lug Imlus
tries. With water iu abundance for irrigat
ing purposes by ail tlesiiing it, those
who love the beaut.es of landscape
gardening will huvu the long desired
opportunity to make their residence
grounds beautiful to the owner ami a
pleasure to the observer.
One miuht go on almost indefinitely
ami enumerate the advanlatge Kear
ney will gain by the canal. There is
virtually no limit so ttie benefits prop
erty owners will reap from its com-
dletion. With proper management the
canal can some day he made to bring
in such enormous levenue to tho city
that taxation for conducting the gov
ernment will be but a feather of the
burden of taxation borne. The canal
is a good thing for Kearney and so far
has proven a grand success. Kearney
New Era.
Just the Same.
It was so a hundred years ago, it is
so today, and it will be thus for it hun
dred years to coiuo.
They sat with hands clasped. It was
at a pic-nic iu a grove. They bad been
silent a long time.
Then he sighed.
Then she sighed.
Then she braced up courage to say:
"Darling are you mad ?"
"No, love."
"Would you be mad if I took my
hand away Jong enough to brush a
caterpillar off my left ear?"
"Then you think mora of a catei pil
lar than of me.?"
"Not that, but"
"Here ' your hand! You have lost
confidence in me! Farewell, traitoreis!
I'll return your ring and lock of hair
before dark tonight, and tomorrow I
will Uad that Jones gill to the altar!"
He Ought to Foot the Hill.
The hobbies of the Omaha Heiald
in the matter of theft in tne Surveyor
General's office of Nebraska, before
the late L. S. grand jury at Omaha,
have cost Nebraska several thousand
dollars and not a cent's benefit. I)r.
Miller should foot the bill. His
charges, to far as known, were based
upon mere rumors that even the bu
colic press would not pivc credence
to, and it is wrong for the tax payers
ot the state to foot the bills of a man
who will create such expense just to
try and hunt out something by which
he can further his own ends. He is
a chronic kicker, except when it ia
liable to expose some f his schemes,
which are as questionable or more
so than some of those he is trying
to pull down. He never advocated
a state democratic principle in his
life that was not based upon his own
aggrandizement. Hardy Herald.
When,
When a saloon keeper is willing to
give 200 a year to protect his busi
ness and a temperance man is not wil
ling to give two hundred cents a year
for a temperance newspaper in bis
family, no wonder that liquor selling
and liquor drinking are iiopular.
aa neti prorenaor of religion give
"
more each year to erect cold, bain-like
cheerless churches lhau thev give to
charity or loans to deserving starters;
in nie, we no not wonder that the
lamp of Jesus burns low.
When church members profess mor-
ality and honesty, and vote to elevate
to office men whoso acts they know to
be dishonest, we do not wonder that a
christianized country is so flecked
and festered w:th corruption. Brick
Pomoroy.
Amenities of Journalism.
Our contemporary of the south end
has, we are pleased to atate. virtually
acknowledged that he steals corn. An
honest confession, it is said, is good
for the soul. If our friend of the Ar
gus had gone a little fartheVv however
and acknowledged that in a-dition to'
his corn stealing propensities! tbl' he
is a weazen-faced consumplj'' liar,
an 1 drinks pond water, and sars in
bis sleep, has a breath like r fbuzzard
and a record like a convict, 'SJf would
have thought there was 'somi little
hope of ultimately savin? his fetched
carcass from nurtzatorv t ?
-
hastening. Red Cloud Ch'1
oh it I.
1 rouioi nie 1 rop, ami tun nil
wii 1 nr ivr 1 aiii'iiiiif nii,
Tho advantages of mixed hii ili
and tho growing of different cinj
of which find it leatly mid pm
market, Is strikingly dcinnnnti.it,
Nebraska. Dvpc mlcnce need in,
placed 011 wheat alone, or any i
small grains, though oats, rye ai,i
ley have always paid well. The ;
siapm corn is a crop wnicn iin
tailed ior twenty e.ns, and lit ,t
Stires the fattening of eatlle,.hpgt
sheep, widt h brings a sure cash ,t
Besides this most napoi tai.t tt I
come broom corn, of which 50s?
have been shipped this year i
Kearney station alone, two hiiiiil
miles in the Intel lor; Hoighuiu,
shows 11 profit of OKI pet ai re; poL.il
I. 1..1.I Mirk 1 . . r.lik i. 11
vviiivii vino 111 ui'u mi.int'i, ujy
of starch manufacturing; ami
J ielding Id bushels pi r aeie 011 80 I
to -.1 011 old ground. This c top i I
reiving more ullenllon I ln'oiicliou !
state, ami as the pi oil ml K n,
fnctuiei at home, deserves to be
tensi vely c til l i vat cd . . 11 Butnjil.
sod culture. Mr. Nicodt intu, of 1)
county, is a good illustration. He .
ed thirty-ceveu acies last spriny
new breaking. The lesull was a
of thirteen bushels per acre ol t
Been, wnicn soiti 101 imc, a clear j.i
of $10 per acre after paying im
breaking. It would almont hi cm t
auy man who Is holding laud ft::
future lise in price would do m il
have it broken up, at lieu be can
such a profitable return the Hist y
The flax crop of the statu for 1 ms 1 .
200,001) and iu an increase of
per cent is estimated. One-hall ol
production was grown, upon the 1
of the Union Pacific anil was iini
factured bp the Woodman Oil c
pauy, of Omaha. Most of Urn oil
shipped to California, and until
last year the oil caku has been sent
redly to Uiiglaml. On account of
high price of corn last year in.iii;.
our Nebraska feeders tried oil t
wun very aalulactory reunite, uu.i
present the homewJeuiimd Avillcoiis
all lhat is manufactured. 'J im ;
tion with cattle feeder.', as wel,
most other business men, is how :
can a return be had ler the in
incut? We all know of lint p
gained by feeding Nebraska r.i
grown on the western ranges,
there is an increasud gain if Ihu I
1111 if I 111) I t
encd a moii j
euiiig cattle I
ig up ol the f
some cat tie r 1
lish. Sollini f
of feeding can be shortened
The great point in fattening
the "finish," the covering
gular points, which in some
..1 ...hi ..... - ....... 1 1 .. 1 .
ttiout? win nut nt;eoiujiiinn, rMiuiiy
the best feeders say we want corn ui
otts ground togelhw" vf" m addili
of one or t wo poumlsTlw-'.. 'f gum
oil cake mixed with it,. und
the oil cake being conbideietl cqua
three pounds of corn. It is etiinai
lhat six or seven pounds of oat in
w ill make n pound of beef, and if
it will be better to pay freight on t
meat to JCngland than on the oil .'
which has heretofore found a mai
in that country.
It is claimed that feeding it to bn
calves ami young pigs, during the v
ter, keeps up a continued growth
aids the digestion and health of
animal. Although we can grow
the feeding grains in abundaii'-e, if
time now to f.nd out their relative
ue, and what will produce tbe 1
fat in the shortest time. A cai
trial would no doubt ahow the
of flax as one of the Ingredients vl
best food mixture, ami one that
the reach of every farmer. 'I he
is near by w hen the old stj le of
feeding will give way to methods
economically, and which will intu
greater per rent of profit fioni a
er quality or meal winch the m.
demands. It Is time now for
farmer who intends to break u
acre of ground the corning seaso
secure clean sfed, free from tuns
foxtail or any other foul weed,
price of the crop is regulated bv
purity. Every acre of breaking?)
be done early and sown with
which, aside from the profit al
shown, h av. the land in much
condition for second plowing.
AA 000 ma 11 oil company still con
to loan seed to farmers to '-ric'
the growth of a very important
A recent letter from Downs
of LiverpH, who are connected
tho Mark Lane Express, to the
man oil company, shows how thH
ity of Nebraska oil cake stands 1
land. They say: "We have r
purchased samples of your oil ci;
account of the Royal agricultm
1 cietv for their experiments a
j ami they are pleased with its
j ant e and quality. In a postsci
' the same letter they say: -J
; country the crop of apples is a
t ..!.. r..;i.,-. I 1 :
1 , , . .
1 for those f American growth
j AMl u ihaiihd Republican,
' ..
I'iiy. ittiiuir, iii jtigu j7i itrcra v. I
A nice young man of this cit
J has got a girl, says, "obe will
nug ner ana kiss tier ami que
but she won"
1 shall the you
t kiss nie." Now
young man do in the
We appeal to our exchange list
City News.
The young man should nevei
Let him take a profligate's adv
keep on hugging. Father Mai
Dakota City, who is writing a
will bear us out in this analyst
male character. O. Republican
xi ne is not equal to the oti
and persists in bis desire to bp
and hugged in return, he hail
put on a "sub," and go around
his other girl. We think th
bring her. It appears the youi
is not up with this wicked vt!
Brownville Republican. j
The civil service delate in 11
ate, if it has not been import:!
any other feature, has shown tl!
lie what alremendous humbug I
democratic cry of "refoi
' - - I - - - - : ..... S I . ' ' - - - JA-
II 0
