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About Plattsmouth weekly herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1882-1892 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 8, 1883)
Ml ri Tl UJ . CONSOLIDATION OF THE NEBRASKA HERALD AND PL ATTSnOUTH ENTERPRISE. : 1 CK 47. PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1833. yOLUME XVIII. NUMBER $2.00 PER ANNUM. V :. . L.. J I I V CFriCIAL DIRECTORY. Stall Ziretorj, C. H. VAN WYCK. U. H. Senator, Neb. City. ALVIN SAlMKKS, U. S. Henator. Omaha. K. K. VAl.KNTIN K. Representat i.Wiil Point. JaMKS W. DAWK.K, Governor. Llnoola. B. P. KOOiiK.V, Secretary of Stale. JOHN WAI.I.ICH.V. Auditor. I.riicola, r. 1. 8TUKOKVANT, Ireuur.r, Lluoolu. ff . W.I) S KM, Hunt. Publlo Instruction. A. U.KiiAl.I Land Commissioner. UAAC PO ti KKS, J b.. Attorney General. V. J. NOBK4, Warden, of Penitentiary bK. U. P. UiTTUKWiiON, bupt. Uuaulul for tits Insane. s Smtrtmm 0mrt.' - -. . If AXWK1.I.. Chief Justice). Fremont. ' B. LAK K.Omaha. A MAMA COHll. I.luooln. . SMti Judicial DittrUt. , . M. FOUNti, Judge, Lincoln. ' i. It. 8TROI K, Prosecutlni-Att'y. w. V. HHOWAl.TKIl, Clerk UUlrlet Cort. Ct'tr Ztrtorr, JUHKPU V. WECXnACII. Mayor. kiu.uk ii. v ijSuiMi, treasurer. rLh TT IMITHNIIHH. Police Jiid.e. A. HAHI IUAK. t'lty Attoruer. tf KOK 11 1.KK, Chief of Police. ti. KOKHI KK Ovr-t-r of M reels . C. kWlCHNKK, Chief of Fir. Dut. iJOakPH II. 1IAI.I., Cb'n Board of Health. COUKCILMIX. -' u ..I t vr q i....-l...i.m w... ir....i. ii ward Jerry llartmau. J. M. Patterson. fJ Ward Alva Irw, M H. Murphy. Willi -C. a. lUWion, F. 1. Lshuueff. CUUOl, HOARD. ilt B STKOIUC. J. W. RARNtS. '. LKO.N Villi. Wm. WINTKRSTKEN. Ii. UUKUKKL. 1SA.AU WILLS. Mr-JNO. W. MARSHALL. W. H. NKWF.LL. County Treasurer. J W. JKNMNGS, County Chirk. IJ. W. JOHN hun , County Judge. l. w . it l ck.i. itnerin. lYKUS AL'ION.Hup'tof Pub. Instruction. m. wai kmili), county surveyor. 7l. UASM. Corouer. COUNTY COMMlSBlOMICJia. III. TODD. I'l.utsnioiun mtH CKAWKOKK. South Bend Frecluct. iU'L KIC'll AKDSON. Ml. Plea.ant Pieclaet. titles having business with the Couuty iiutsslouurs, will find them lu aei.lon the It Moudy and Tuesday of each month. o HOAHU OK TR4DK. VK CA.-tKUlTni. Prrsldent. ('ONNJU. Illi.NKY B.TX'K. Vlca-Presl- dent. . . W IE. S.--ietarv. ID. GOl'.DKR. Treasurer. (alar Bieetlug. of the Board at the Court .the ftist Tuesday .veiiiufc-of tutrix mouth. t!""utli C'liurclt Directory. luTTKIUAX. Main Street. R.'v. J.T. Baird r. Uuruiui larTloM. 11 a. in.. eeninc. I S SuaJay Sohool at a. u.. Thus. Pulloek. ilat.oU.at. (TIIODIST KPI.1C0PAL. Sith Street. Key , P. W i1md, pastor. Morning ferriee, 11 a. 'vuia, p. v Sunday School at iil) p. m WMtiu.lUJtain.Vn, aajMrlcteca.ni - k v jrAL,-m. ktu i)-vomer, ei Tine UiUhU, Hit.U. ii. llariMf, reotor. Mori ' .tag MrvWa. at 11, craning T:30 Sunday Sebeel t I . la , Walter White, Sopt. ATUOLIC Oak street, between Rth and 6tk, R.f. P. Lyneh. pax lor. Morning leryieee at :W M1 10:39. eT.oiog . ".-00. Sunday Mattel. 2:3U . 0UKISTIAN. Corner 8th and Kim etreeU. K.T. V. L. Crowtha. ttor, morning Mrvice 1 1 A. U evening .erTit-e a I. M. uuday Mbool at:iia m-J. 11. Strode. Supt. ABBIVAL AXI DKrAKTt'UB Of rL trraiioi'TM siaiix. UIPAKT. I s.00 a. ta. I 3.00 p. ui. .- i D.ai a. hi. I 8.59 p. -in. 4.23 u. in si.to a. ru . i i.-ii a. m. , 4.2S p. n. 8.00 a. m l.oo p. M T.se p. ui. I a. m. I t.ee a. ui. i AM p. in. ( ii.eo a in T.as p. m. WKSTKKJf. . KOKTH KRIf . OU T11KHN. ' OMAHA. WKKKINC WATKK. KA(.-ruttV V1L1.K. I .10 a m. I f.M p. ni. i .00 p. IS. ..via . IMC 17. Il. MAT KM ;!(.. KUKI I'OB MOSBV . . OKItKKM. i On erdere not MecedliiK $15 - - - 10 cent ter i aua not uxcetiaiuj ju - - - urarm v $M " ' ?40 - 30 cent. J , to $fio - - 24eent (A .Ingle Mwiivv Ordr may uclude any SttoUDt frem-oue wnt to fllty dollars, but Mt not conuiu a fractional p;irt Of a cent. t 'RATU JOB rOiTAOR ywelaM matter (lcttrm) 3 cents per V, ounce. 4 ( Publisher, rate) 3 et per ll. 4 (Trauiiieut New. papers and book, come uuier tUI. claa.) 1 cent per I each 1 ounce. V 4h Ia. (uierchaudi.e) 1 ent per ounce. , J. W. Mahsuall. P. M. B. & Ji. R. R. Time Table. Taking Effect July, t 1831. ; . rOVL OMAHA FROM PLATTSMOUTH. Laavea M a. ta. Arrtres ( o a. m. 4 23 p Hi. - " : P- " a$ a. III. " .:0. ui. K. C. AND DT.JOIC. iSS a. ni. . :3 a. m. :M.VVH. ;P.- FKOM OMAHA KOIt PLaTTSMOCTH. Leares S :15 a. in. Amrei '9 M a. m." T ;00 p. m. ' :10 p. m. r :M p. m. " 1:35 p.m. l :S5 a. m. " - :ao a. m. I :i5 p. ia -J0 p. u. POK THE WEST. Leaves Plattsiuoutb )Mi.n. Arrives Lin elu. II :45 a. lu. ; Hastings 4 :JU p. ui. ; McCook is M6 p. n. I leuvcr s-r.-o a. m. . ' .. : ... ..... A .UA -. ... leaves a uo p. ut ; arrives l.iuuoiu m p. rKMlHT Leaves at t a. m. 1 Amves Lluoolu 4 :10pm Leaves at :10 p. 111. 1 Arrive, at Lincoln i HH m. u. ; Hastings 5:30 a. lu. , Leaves at 2 :O0 p. nu ; Arrives at Lincoln :30 , : Haaiuig g :30 a. ni. : .vicloos. :jo a. ui , aver 1 o p. u. FROM THE WEST. !..., ivrur ut B -OS a. ta. : Arrives at Mc- ICaak. 4 iM a. In. : llAstiiis 10 :20 a. ui. : Lincoln Ii km p. m. ; P.atlmoulli 5 :00 p. in. Leaves xaneuiB x a, m ; snnw 1 ivmvu ft :9V a. m. KREIOHT Leaves Llucolu at II :43 a. ui ; Ar.ives 5 Uttpra Leaves Haaling 7 :4S p. m. ; Arrives Lincoln t ; p. m. ; PlattMiiontb S :50 a. ra. Leave. Denver :00 a. in. ; Arrive McCook : a.m. ; Hasting 9 :30 p. m. ; l.ineola ;45 a. aa. ; Plaitiuouth 11 Ala. m. tiQIXG EAST. VaseeviMr trains leave Plattsmouih at 7 00 a. iniLm (I1D in. and arrive at Paeinc Jaaitlou at 7 5 a. in.. M a. m. and 6 30 p. m. BsU..ave at ;jo a. iu. anu : p. i ...... - rsljirVisncUoii at 9 :J5 a. 111. and :15 p. w. f FBOM THE KA8T. ' -Pas.eoeVr trln Uttve Paoiflo Junotloa at 15 .ua p. m.. 10 a. in. aud arrive at PlatU saoaUi at A 4) a. ra., 40 p. m. and 10 3 a. u. - -KiC. ADT.OE. " - Leave Pacifle Junction at :10 a. m. and 5 HO a, ui. ; Arrive cii a. in. and ft p. u. TIMETAIH.E, f titpurl I'acittc RHilrofMl, C?Plcs loaves 1 UiHH ' .t VIA. 7 40 p.m H.17 " nn " 8 W " -.2 " 1 S.J7 -10.07 - e.37 a.rii .S.M p.m fc A kve going SOUTH. g.oo a.ra. S.37 " 9.00 .. .!5 " 0.40 9.53 " WJrt " 7 tTP Ul .kj4AiU, prebibt leaves going SOUTH. 12.5a a. m. j.3,05 350 i 00 d. n. Mpnngtield Lisvilk, Wee plug Water A Vac a ..... A -unbar ...... 5.00 5.46 0,45 " . L 411IM 1 HI ioing NORTH. a 53 a.m a.38 p. m 6.10 a.m 5.45 " .oa " 3d " J.JO ' 8.00 ;oing 1 Going KOHTH. IKOMH. It. lmi auitaa City.... Oaubar Avoca. w. . WeepiD4Vater LoUtvllie.. B.n.u Wan . . . . i.p.m T.57 a-m. 4.24 p.m 4.54 - 5.08 " 33 ' 6,44 tills ' 855 1.01 T. J.10 --V-; 2.45 ' 3.5- " 4.24 M 5. 7.C6 " hiaska arrives The aboye is Jefferson City time, mutes faster than Omaha time. vblch Is 14 urORBBICKWOBK. 40 " Chimney and Cutting a frjteialty. Vor orders ealt at house WaehtugVm A to.. ror AMraer. can. a.tijjhih St'W Ui addivss P. O. Box W. .PlatrsajoutB. fo PROFESSIONAL CARDS. Ott. A. NAUSBCHY, DENTIST. JtTlceorerHmltli, Black Co'a. lru Store, rir.t elaai deutUtry at roanouable prlcee. 31y XV. CLCTTKB. DB1TTIS T. Platteniootb. Xebraaka. Office on Main Street oyer Solomon Na .hau'a Store. 1K. If. MKAOK. PHYSICIAN andSUUOKOV. ofllce la FIU gerald BitMk, which will be open day ut ulght. K. K. LlVimtiaTO.V M. mrgiciAM A BUBUEOS. OFFICE HO CItH, from 10 a. in., to J p. hi. KiamluiKC Surgeon for U. S. Pension. OH. K. K. KKYSOLDH, PHYSICIAN ANIsrUOEON. Call" prompt ly attended to. day or ulgbt. Kock Bluff.. Ne braaka. " U. M. MIWKR. PHYSICIAN AMU 8UBOKON, Can be found by calling at Ills offlce. South side of Main Street, between Sixth and Seventh. Will ou tine himself nioie especially to tewn raetlea. FVATTSal WT1Y. NKBUAIKA. ' Ui:0. M. MM1T1I. ATTOUNKY AT LAW. Will practice lu all Court. In the State. Kf. A. UAUTIUAN. ATTOIINEY ANI SOLICITOK. Will prac tice In the State abd Federal Courts. Kcaldeuce I7ly I'latoiiioith, Ns. J AH. H. HATIIGWn Anou.nr AT LAW. Ofllce ever Baker A Atwood'. store, aouth side f Mala between 6lb and lith street. 2ltf J. B. HTBOIIE. ATTORNEY AT LAW. Will practice lu all the Courts lu the State. District Attorney and JVduiv I'ublie. WILL. H. WIHE, C0X.LJLCTIOAS M SfJCCIA LT1 . ATTORNEY AT LAW. Real Estate. Fire In surance and Collection Agency. Ofllce Union block, Platlsraoulh, Nebraska. 22m3 . 1. II. WIIKI'.LF.Il Sl CO. LAW OFFICE, Real Estate. Fire and Uleln. surance Ageuts, l'latuuioulh. Nebraska. Col lectors, tax -payer. Have a complete abstract f titles. Buy and sell real estate, negotiate plans. Aic. 15yl JAMES E. MOKRISOS. Notary Public. ATTORNEY AT LAW. Will practice in Cass aud adjoining Counties ; gives special attention to collection and abstracts of title. Office In Fitzgerald Block, Plattsiuoutb. Nebraska. mi CHAPMAN A II K KNOX. A TTORKYS AT LAW and SOLICITORS IN fV CHANCERY. Offioe in Fitsgerald'. block. Praetiee. in the United State. Cireuit and District Soarti and in the Supreme Coart ef the State fiv es special attention. BOBEBT U. WnOUAX,' Notary Public. ATTORN ET AT LAW. Office over Carruth's Jewelry Store. Plattimouth. Nebraska. H. P. V A !ti AIT A, ATTORNEY AT LA W. Plattsmonth. Neb., will practice in all ft the couats in the State. A succe.f f ul practice of 25 years warrant me la assuring my patrou. that all business entrust ed to my care shall be well and promptly at teuded to. Otllce with P. H. Wheeler. 38tf M. A. H ARTIC AN, Ii A W Y E B . FITZOKBALD'S CLOCK, PLATTSMOUTH NKB Prompt and careful atteutitm to a genera Law Practice. A. N. Scli.ivan. E. II. W601.ET SULLIVAN & WOOLEY, Attorneys and Courjsolors-at-Law. . OFFICE In the Union BItoW, front rooms, second story, sout'i- Prompt attention given to all business . maris SAGE'S ADDITION TO THE CITY of PLATTSMOUTH "Valuable outlots for residence pur pose. Sage's addition lies south-west of the city, and all lots are very easy of access, and high aud sightly. For particulars call on E. SAGE, Prop'r, AT SAGE'S IIAKDWAKE STORE. - - Plattsmoutb, Neb. INSTRUCTION GIVEN IN R. S. BAILEY'S PNew Gomliination System. By which any one in a short time will un derstand it. and cuts to perfection ladies and children's WAISTS, BA9QES, BACQUES and . PATTERNS, A Model given with Instruction. MRS. PAULINE KESSLER. On Main St. one door east df Corder's. up stairs. THREE GIRLS To learn DRESS MAKING. ' riattsmonta. Neb.. Oct. 12. 182. 30m2. PLATTSMOUTH MILLS, PIVATTSMOUTH. NEB. C. IIEI8EL,, Proprietor. Flour, Corn Meal tfr Feed Always on band and for sale at lowest cash prices, ine nignesi prices piuu iw Corn. Particular attention ictven euytora worlu Consumption POSITIVELY CURED. I - . -fsw i Jtai triskfc art im ipso tbured shuuld try Pr. Kisuer Cele- . i i . . - ....... k tm ti that will cure CunsumnUoB aud all diacef theThroat aud Lungi-indeed, so strong Is our faith In t hew. and also to cinvlno you that ttiev are. no humbug, we will forward to every sullerer. by mail, po paid, a Free Trial Box. We dou't want your money until you are per fectly satisfied ol their curative powers. If yWur life is worth saving, don't delay In giving these Powders a trial, as they will surely cure ,0prlee. for large Box. 3-00. er 4 Boxes I..r lo. Seut to any part of the Uuiie States of CAtaa da, by wail, on receipt ol price. Address ROBBIHS. ; - f ulloa pl-. TPrV.Jii. X- , The Grand Cfcutrat Hotel AT BOCTII ErjD. NEB.. . ': J House newly Btted up. Everything V 4 neaL--Meals and tod - t t Rwieoea---; 'I "bl rates. Calla- a tf " -t " '-. j WEEPING WATER. The following nro anions the lead ing business houseo: Fieiulne; & Itarr, Dry Goods and Gtueiul Merchandise, Groceries and Crockery. Ilea iI Ml' ravl, Iiumber.-Lntli, Doors, Blindu nud Win dows, dimension timbers in all sizes. II. A. sibaou, Atlorney-at-I,aw, Kent Estate Collec tions and Money to Loan. Dr. W. I. ;itboit, Physician and Surgeon. Calls prompt ly atteneled. Heed JIi os., Dealers in Geueral Merchandise, Mer chant Tailoring, 1 toots and Shoes. Mo. I'acific Hotel, P. L. Thobpk, Propr., central location. Boarders taken by the day or week. LOUISVILLE- Tlia t'ollowiujf nro union"; (he lead iuj; business houseA: IV iu. II. Slir ock, Drupgitfl and Stationer. All articles usually kept 4u a lirst class tlru-storo ut bottom prices. II. CJ. Hoover. Dealer iu all kinds of agricultural implements. The JSuckcye and Marsh twine biuders lor 1883, a specialty. City Hotel. 'n iiuiim will be soured tor the comfort of guests. Hoarding by the uay or weeic. jonn uah., I'rop r. II. K. Pankonlii. keeps the celebrated Canton plows; also a eenral line of the best agri cultural implements uiaiiufactured. I.KI. Ward & Co. Hardware, stoves and tin-ware. Headquarters for the noted " Charter Oak cook stoves. SOUTH REND. The following are airyMig the lead ing business houses: i:. 12. Way, Dealer In ireneral merchandise. Highest prices paid for grain. Ameilcau House. rommnrfinl Mali's TTrmr Special attention giveu to transient custom. (i;o. II. McCain, Prop'r. II. J. Sti eight, Dealer iu srain, coal, aud ereneial lnerdianilise; dry goods, groceries, boots, shoes etc. J. G. Sharp. Dealer in drurs. toiler : articles, ci gars and tobacco, paint-:, oils aud window glass. Gfo. A. Hay &. Co. Hardware finortinir goods and a geueral line of agricultural imple ments; lleadquartcrs for the celebra ted Abbott buggies. AVOCA. The following are among the lead ing business houses: Lagraupe &,Co. General Merchandise. Drugs aud Groceries, Pumps, Windmills Stone, Well Tubing &c. A. I: Marshall, Dealer iu Druirs. Puints, Oils and Varnishes; also Books and Stationerv. GllEENWOOD. A. K Crittentlen. . Complete stock of hardware, also a nue assortment oi gricuiiuri mi plements. The Deer goods a specialty. CEDAR CHEEK. Geo. 12. Saylcs. Geueral Mercliautlise.llanlware and Coal. Highest Cash price paid for grain. A Common-Sense Remedy. - SALICYLIC A. Xo more Rheumatism, Gout or Xeuralgla. Immediate Relief Warranteil. Permanent Cure Gnannteed. it;.. .- MvfaWixlird and invrr knuwtl to fail a ,.s.rs s-it hmm Rtvfrr ta nil VB H ttv4 tu, s.ma. ' - - prominent jhysieian and rintygixtx fur ne WUilUtlty "J AJIMK("I SEBBET1 THE ONLY DISSOI.VER OF THK FISON- Ol S VRIC ACIIJ it M. rl '-''". BLOOD OF RHEUMATIC AND GOUT PA TIENTS. HAL1CYLICA l known a cpmmon- .. i . ... i a it atriki-i fiu-HCClv nt the cause of Rheumatism. Uout and NeuralgUt. while so many so-called apc-inc and supposed panaceasonly treat locally the effects. - At Has Dt VIlllLrHCU V J , .. that outward applications. ucli as rubb ug with oils, ointments, llulme ts. and soothing lotions will not eradicate the-e diseases which are the result oi tne uoisoumi; i -""v" with Uric Acid. HAL1CYLICA work with marvelon. ef fect on this acid and so remoe the disorder. It Is now exclusively used by nil celebrated physicians of America nnd r.uroiie. Highest Medical Academy ol Paii reports x5 per cent cures iu three days. BEMEMBER that HALICYIICA Is a certain cure for RHEUMATISM. GOUT and NEURALGIA. The most intense pains are subdued almost m- live it a trial. Relief guaranted or money refunded. - . . .. Thousands ol testimonials rent on applica tion. , $1 a Box. S Coxes for $o. Sent free by mail on receipt of money. ASK YOCR DaVGGIST FOR IT. But do not be deluded Into taking Imitations or substitutes, or something recommended as "Jusl as good !" Insist on t'e genuine with the name of WASHBURN F. CO.. on each box, which is guaranteed chemically pure underour iL-uature. an indisdensible i e ,uisite to Insure suecess In the treatment. Take no other, or send to u. Wasliburne Ss Co.. Proprietor. 287 Broadway, cor. Reade St.. NEW YORK. Fits, Epilepsy, OB- ' FALLLKG sickness, . v Vermaotlv Cured No Hirmoa-bT one Mouth's usaie of "Ir. Gculard's CeselirateU Iufallibie Fit Poder. To convince sufferers that these Powders will da all w claim for them, we wilt send them by mail. pot paid, a Free TrbU box. As Dr. Oa'.Jjvtia is t'ue bnlv PUy-iclan that has gtr m int disease a sptiutal study, and as to our iuof ! s thousand have been ne' pisnetly cuied tr tie use ot these Powders, we wul s toiau- a permanent cure in every case, , ... . -II nimifV TriAflded. All SUfter- ers shoLid sive ihene Powderi u early trial. aad be oou incea ti ineir turaure Price, for faree Boxe. a.o. r 4 ltoxes for 10. Sent bv mail to anv part of Hie t'uiled states, or CanVda, on rci-lpt ol prlcc, r by express, i; a U. . Address, - ASH B. VTtBIN8. , sV FnHou St. ...Jclya. N. Y. .. ltt,. umu. jjJ 4iuy. Opera. House Wc .still have Winter Clothing on hand, wkicb we our LARGE SPRIEG STOCK, we uvt Cut Down MeiiA vercoats, Iffioys iLOvercoats., CIiIItlrcn Overcoats, AND Heavy Underwear. Not one Heavy Overcoat or heavy Winter Suit to be carri4 oyer, if LOW PRICES will close them. We have sold a good many of thes urods this winter, and can affoid to GIVE TOU THE BENEFIT OF OUR Call in and examine them. Call in and get our low prices. Call in and cloth yourselves. With good Winter Clothing, at nominal prices, while the Great Clearance Sale Lasts i)ON'T S. & FORGET 4Ppeia Mouse Clothiers. K. B. A few more of the $2,00 overcoats left. Call in and see. BANKS. John FitzgekAlD, A. W. McLauohux. President. Cashier. - FIRST NATIONAL IB .A. USE IKI ! OF. PLATTSMOUTH. NEBRASKA, Offers the very best facilities for the prompt transaction of legitimate BANKING BUSINESS. Stocks. Bopds, Gold. Government and Local Securities libught aud Sotd-.Deposits recely-. ed and interest allowed on time Certta cate. Drafts drawn, available in aay. part of the United State, and all the principal town, of Europe. Collections made & promptly remitted. Highest market prices paid for County War rants. State and County Bonds. DIRECTORS : John Fitzgerald Jehn R. Clar. A. E. Teuzalln, K. C. Cushing, Ceo. E. Povey, r. t.. wnue. A. W. McLaughlin. Bank s Cass County Cotner Maiu and Sixth Streets. PLATTSMOITTH, I JOHN BLACK. President. I I J. M. PATTERBON. Cashier, f Transacts a General Bantine Bnsinea. HIGHEST CASH PRICE Paid or County and City Warrants. COLLKCTIOH MADB and oromptly remitted for. DIKKCCTOKS : John Black, J. M. Patterson. C. H. Parmela. F. R. Guthmann. J. Morrlssey, A. B. Smith. Fred Gorder. Blly WEEPING WATER JfiJjKriPX! WEEPIXO WATER, - NEB. E. L. REED, Tresident B. A. GIBSON, CVicB-Preeident. ?,S. WILKINSON. Cashier. A General W&t Bislsess Tnnactel. ' ;.. POSITS . Received, aud Interest allowed ea Tuns CerU- .Boarem. ' - - ". DKAVTB Drawn available l say part ol ih Caltad State and all the principal cltlaaef Kprop.. Aynior the c?6raJ Clothing Store. a good stock ofl MUST SELL, in order to make room for i""""" uociuou w the Prices, ON SUITS C. MAYER. MISCELLANEOUS. CITY HOTEL. This beautiful three story brick structure, on lower Maid street, has just been Bnished and fitted up for the accommodation of TRANSIENT CUSTOMERS. REGULAR BOARDERS, EVERT THING NEW AND CIEAN A Good Bar e. 27tf. FRED G00S, Propr. miX IT. J. F. BAUMEISTER Furnishes Fresh, Pure Milk DELIVERED DAILY. Special calls attended to. and Fresh Milk from same cow furnished when wanted. 4ly s 43 CO CD 2 S ai as 6. w ii 3 e a E CP Li o s s aSs s - M to B o o X 9 Pi u Z. it 9 3 o eJ p-t 2 a 2 " mm v TENDERLOIN Meat Market, LAFE (NEIL. 1'rop'r. Beef. Kittoa Port Veal CMcta-fcc, . Constantly on band. Also.sll kinds of AK m season, and ev . erythl.B kept In a . FIBST-CLASS MEAT 9IIOPf At lowt possible rates. North Side Main St Ut. 4th and 5th, . 5Sly FLATTSMOUTH. NERI AT JOE llcVEY'S Sample Rooms Yo will. And the Finest Impart FnBCb Brandy, Cbap&jjiiga. aad oilier Fin "Wicea, fure Kentucky WhiaBlea, toVJxml ef V let and mot popular brands of iyTTLE BEER, Fresh Ber always tj draught, and Fine Ci gar. - rr -26tf. Temperance Department Cnder the auspices ot the PlatUmouth W.C. T. V. CUNIl'CTKI BY AKS. J. N. WIS - To whom all communications for this depart uieut should bo addressed. Iu the town of Eagle, Now York the poor-master's bill was about 3 vear. It is a temperance town lu the same rear, under license system the poor master's bill for the town ol Penington N. Y., nearly the samesiz was $1,600. Another hopotul siju of the projj ress of the temperance reformation ii Great Britiau may be seen iu the an nouueemeut that hereafter in the British navy there is to be uo allow ance ol'"jjroj" to sailors under tweu ty; and tint after the age of tweuty nil sailors may have its value in choc olate us a substitute if they so prefer. This in an auspicious beginning of a ltiuch-ueeded reform in the British uaval eervico. the origin of which may undoubtedly be traced to the timely and influential efforts nuder the direction of the National Temper ance League in that importaut field ot labar. People Will Drink. If it is insisted that men will drink. aud u refusal to license eau prevent it, the answer is plain. o!aw against theft prevents stealing, but it is a great gain that when men steal they I hereby become violators of tho law and ure thus liable to bo punished. It men w ill sell let it be done against any legal sanction and let ihcui be come Jaw breakers. There is a prohibitory !aw against counterfeiting, but meu continue to counterfeit the coin of the couttrv. Is it tlicrc'b.'e, best - to legalize this business? Will such a law prom., to honesty. Es. The Swiss Confederation is having a peculiar experience with intemper ance, which demonstrates nu import ant point. Previous to the year 1874, the sale of intoxicating liqars was held under more or less strict regula tion by each canton for itself. That year a constitutional clause was adopted removing all restrictions on internal trade aud commcce. so far as they limited citizons of Switzer land. The courts held that this ex tended to the manufacture aud sale of intoxicauts, and the result wis un limited license. After eight years of thiei, the republic has awakened to tho fact thai the enormous increase of drinking threatens not only the pros perity of the people but the existence of the nation We need not go into details except to say that drinking habits have not only become nearly universal, but universally excessive; aud it is doubtful whether they Rave no; become bo fixed that remedial legislation will be defeated. There is profound alarm among the statesmen of tho republic. This experience demonstrates tho fact, which has been questioned, that the increase of the number of dram shops iucreases the numbers and the .excesses of drinkers; aud conversely that the re ductions of the facilities lor drinking reduces the amount of drunkenness. Up to 187-1, the Swiss were noted for their industry aud frugality, aud for their success in forcing the means of subsistence, aud even a good de gree of wealth and prosperity, out of rugged and unpromising land. Now they have before them the pros pect of recklessness, idleness and bankruptcy. A dram-shop located where there is no demand will very speedily create a demand sufficient t sustain it. I would urge total abstinence as the bestgeourse for every man. It is the best for him intellectually, mor ally, and socially. When w remem- ter the problems of life aud destiny that press upon u? as immortal be ings, I think that we must feel that wc need the clearest possible intellect and the clearest and most transpar ent spirit and heart to meet and set tle those qut-slious. But how impos sible for a bruin poisoned with the fumes of alcohol ts emit healthy state ments, or to think correctly upon these great questions. In pursuing our calling and business in life we need an unclouded brain. In the able discussions which we have had on the question of liceuse, I remem ber that a merchant said, "A prohibi tory law would be the greatest injury to trade that, could possibly be brought to bear upon it." I could not help coupling this with another statement concerning a very success ful merchant, viz., that it was his custom before sending a man a large bill of goods to give him a good din ner aud plenty of liquor. And this preparation, he said, rarely failed to make a better customer. Aud the-c is not a little shrewdness iu this. Dr. Tyler says the distinguished charac teristtc of inebriates is "plausibility." They think themselves milliouarev, often able to buy anything and pay any price for it. And hence thejrca sou for giving a customer that which will so greatly enhance his estimate of his means How impossible that a man should bo tilted for the highest success in business when under the sway of such" an clement! As well put the bulb of your thermometer in boiling water and expset it i indi cate correctly the temperature, its to steep a mail's brain iu the fumes and tires of alcoLi 1 and expect hitn to judge correctly and vet reasonably iq matters o? business. - Mrs. rmeuD, tha widow of the late Riljih Waldo Emerson, la living at Coneord. and ia b'3 years of aga. She retains tier facilities to a remarkable degree. The philosopher's son. Dr. FA Emerson, will shortly aband'jn iis physician's practice U Oouooid and de vote Ditase to literary pursaita. Senator Manderson's Speech Follow. lowing his Election. Mr. President nnd Gentlemen of tho Senate and House of Representative of tho Stale of . Nebraska : Oppressed with a sense of tho deep obligation I am under, I find it diffi cult to say auything at this time. You have gone through a most weari some contest. For thirty days it has continued aud I congratulate you that as the result of tho contest from this republican state, .a republican senator has been elected. I am a re publican. I glory in the fact, uud de light to contemplate tho history of the party, of which I have been member. But while a republican I aim for something higher. I am citizen of this glorious state aud J go to the high place to which I am elec ted, us a citizen of this state of Nc braska, representing, I hope uo fac tion, uo party, but the interest of cv cry party and of all ports of tho citi zeiiship of this commonwealth. I am a republican, but I glory not in the past of that party, but I glory that within it there is stamina, there is en ergy, there is determination not to live upon the past, but to progress with the march of events into the fu ture. Iu the place that I am to fill, I assure you that whatever there is of wrong that may be remedied by my action it will have my best aud earn est endeavors. Tlierc are agitated in the uatiouul cougress, questions of vital importance not only to tho peo ple of this slate but to the nation at lurge. I submit to you that the past history AT ihe republican parly Bhows that it is able and willing to grapple with these issues aud briisit them to a successful U-i-miiialiou. But I Uo not iutcud to make n speech, but simply to thank you tor the high honor that you have conferred upon ine. All that there is iu mc shall be devoted honestly aud faithfully to the per formance of Ihe duly to which you have elected me. I look forward to no Six years ol" ease. I know that it means a term of hard work and earn est labor. 1 believe there is some thing higher and nobler iu the posi tion of a senator of the United Slates than that of being tho simple medium through which the patronage of this government shall be dispensed. That is a part of the duly perhaps, but 1 look upon it as the mcauest part. I certainly do not desire that tin high ollice.slioiild become a mere broker shop for tiic distribution ol ofliccs. I sec something higher than thai and I will sol my aim higher. I may falter ou my road to reach it, but I assure you thai it will not be because I do not desire to reachlhul high aim, but it will be from an inherent weakness beyond my control. I will not detain you further. The president of tho senate cautions mc that time is pro gressing, aud that you arc anxious to come tw an adjournment. Gentlemen of the convention, I heartily thank you, aud iu gitiug you my thanks, I desire to return them also to the gen tlemen who have competed with mo for this high honor. It is to the cred it of this state that we come out of this fight with uo bi'teruess what ever. For the geu lemen who have ask?d support at your hands I have no words but those of the highest pniise and most fraternal regard. Again I thank you, gentlemen, for this high honor. Charjres Against Dr. Matthewson. Charges have been made by a news paper concern in Lincoln that Dr. Matthewson is cruel to the inmates of the hospital for the insane, and we learn that an investigation has been ordered into the allegations that have been made in regard to it. We are glad of this. It is as it should be. Abuses in insano hospitals and prisons are so common, aud cruelties are frequently so inhuman and monstrous, that the people cannot be two jealors or watch ful over these institutions. It ia hard ly necessary for us to say te those who know Dr. Matthewson, or who know our estimate of the man, that it is probably, and we believe that it is cer tainly not true that he is ever cruel to any inmate of the insane hospital," or to any othsr human being. If cuuelty h.is been practiced in the insane hos pital it has been done without Dr. Matthewson's knowledge, but still, if it has been done by his assistants, he will be, and rightfully, held responsi ble for it. In this connection we wish to state a fact. It was only the day before the charge was made against Dr. Matthewson that a leading mechanic of this titj, Mr. Perkins, who is now putting iu the steam heatiug apparatus of the Herald establishment, spoke to us about Dr. Matthewson's remarkable kinduess to the insane. Mr. Perkins spoke of Dr. Matthewson's peculiarty generous aud kind treatment of the lunatics as it came under his own per sonal observation when he was engag ed in doing for the insane hospital building what he is now doing for the llerald. building. He spent some time in the hospital, and had a rare oppor tunity to observe all that went on in the handling of its unfortunate in mates. Mr. Perkins, who is a very in telligent and reliable man, has worked in similar institutions ia th6 same way in other states, and this led him to speak of Mr. Matthewson by com parison with others, and he was full of praise of him. The Lincoln newspaper, concern must bring a first-rate class of wit iosds to prove to the satisfaction . of the people of Omaha that Dr. Matthew son is cruel to the insane, or to any body else, and we shall wait upon the result of the investigation with entire conOdeuM that the charge will fall, as a unmitigated slander upon as good and capable and . humane a ..man as ever walked this soil. OojAlia Ueiald. An Iron Palace. Geo. L. Huston, of Parkersburg, Chester county. Pa., will build a pala tial prlvatomans.on for himself entire ly of iron, tho foundations being of solid rock. The architect Is au Eng lishman whom Mr. Huston recently met while abroad. The Iron work Is now being turned out at Coalsville, at the superstructure is to be of Iron en tirely. Tho floor of the "Uill, vestibale. and library will be laid with pollsbod cast-iron tiles, In w hich dilerent qual ities of iron will be used to produce the same variety of color as in ordln arr tile flooring. All the other floors of tho house will bd of stout iron plates firmly bolted to the iron joists The outside wall and iatlde partitions all through the structure will be com posed of two courses of Iron plates firmly bolted together, so as to be air tight. These hollow Iron walls and partitions will be used instead of chimneys and for conveying heat to different parts of the house, and for ventilation. The hot smoke and gases from the furnaces passing hhrough th sides of the rooms, in this way will, it is claimed, be almost suUlci'eut to keep the house comfortablu In the coldest weather, so that the heating can be done with about one-half the fuel re quired iu ordinary houses. AU the doors and window-sashes will also be iron, but will be constructed in such a light way and so nicely balane ed upon hinges and weights as to open and shut as easily as those made of wood. All the inside walls aud parti. tious will bo handsomely painted and frescoed, so as to present the appear ance of any ordinary house finished in plaster. Outside, the style of archl tccture will be light and graceful, and it will bo painted and ornamented so as to look as if it was built of wood. The roof will be of strong boiler-plate, and on the top, at the convergence of the four gables, will be a handsome observatory supported at the four cor ners by four Ionic pillars of iron. In Bide tho ornaments will be made ef the same material. In the parlor will be a mantel of polished steel, hand somely ornamented. There will be- a similar one in the dining-room, upon which will bo engraved hunting scenes. In the library will bo a massive man tel so constructed thai it will look as if it were made of plg-ircm fused to gether. Quite a curiosity iu this room will bo a cabinet for the exhibition of specimens of iron. This will be con structed entirely of strongly magne tized iron, so that all the specimens will adhere to the back of ii, held in place solely by magnetic attraction. In order to guard against the bungling which which would take place in such a solid iron structure ou account of the construction and expansion caused by ihe heal and cold, there will bo breaks in the iron at. intervals, which will be Oiled with rubber, so that when expansion takes place there will be room for it without producing any change in the contour of the frame work. As much as possible of the furniture will also bo of iron, so that if it takes fire in any part, nothing can burn but the carpets and the few ar ticles of wood that may be within reach of the flames. The house will be an architectural and scientific curi osity. Mr. Huston admits that it may cost twice or three times as much as an ojdinary house, but claims that with a little attention it will last for centuries without repairs, aud will never cost a cent for insurance. Read ing (Pa.) Eagle. Peculiar Train Accidents. The Des Moines and Ft. Dodge road takes the cake for unheard-of train ac cidents. The other day a freight train was coming down the road in which were several cars of hogs. Between WauKee and Ashewa the engineer felt a disagreeable, jerky motion of the train, and whistled down brakes. The rear truck of the second car in the train was missing, and the hogs were in a heap at the fallen end of the car( making a most terrific squeal, A brake man went back a mile and a half, but could not find the missing truck. A passenger coach was attached to the train, in which were five women, a babe and ten men. The women and babe were stored in the engine cab. the men in the first car with the hogs. and brought to the city. A few years ago a freight train was going north on this road, and while halting at a station the forward trucks of a car were discoverer missing, the car being held up by the coupling. A run back of six miles found the truck down in tiie ditch sound as a dollar. How the truck got off the track with out derailing the traiu is a mystery not yet solvsd. Last Sunday the Chicago uud Rock Island had a singular accident from a broken rail. An engine and six freight cars loaded passed over the break, five empty cars jumped the track aud clear the roadbed, the remaining cars of the train crossed the break and closed up with the forward section at least that is the way the train went into the first station, where the train tneu found the train five cars short, which were traced back to the break. . A New Hotel for Llneola. There is a scheme on foot among tea of the prominent citizens of this city, to ereet next season on the center ef N and Eleventh streets a $30,clo ho tel. It's to be a joint stock cotspay. each member subscribes 96,000 for the purchase of the grounds, making the plans aad specifications of the ' build ing, and erecting the stiuctara. .. H. MeMurty and Johu U. Ames aeem' to be the parties who kaow the taost about tht) eontomplatd ptdJeCJ; but they refuse to yield up any .inforiaa tion on the subject at tlrVpieiitat tiniel -State Jourual. j - - - .. ltrl-aIlrae. Over the garden wall, Apple-tree big and tall, No bpples as yet so hard to set Aud you can bet, ,- I'll ii. v.r forget The hi hi that dog was on we set, - Over the gardea'wall. - People who are constantly inveli ing against Mr. Vanderbllt simply l cause he is rloh and spouds his monl as he likes, should rememborthatsoi day they may be rich thomselvj Never strike a man when he Is dowif A IO.idon physiclau euicrg the black fog long enough to lungs and whisper lust a c smoke Hanging over a cuy is i preventative of malaria. A mi a big boil on hit nose always that bolls are healthy. A man seeing a ba-coustrlator tV. zoological garden, asked what t beast had tied himself up in a lui knot like that for? "Oh," said it in who knew all ' nVpTf natural hlsto! "that's to reiuluA tlmself of son thing when he wakes up." A Pittsburg detective observes tl there are few fat meu among the crl lual classes. The lean and huu. Cassiua it the bad man. "Our in desperate criminals," the detective marked to a reporter, "are mos small sized men with light comph ions.,' . A printer in Augusta, Maine, w had been but a few weeks inarri one evening after work went to t parental mansion as of yore, On p senting hinself at the tea table i mother asked, "Have you obtained divorce thus early ?" The young i blushed, and gasped, "I forgot all al being married." grabbed his hat a put for home. Mrs. Pai tliigtvH. "Are you tho judge of reprobate said Mrs. Partington, n she walk into the elllce of a Jtidgo of Probu 'I tun a Ju Igo of Probate," wat the pjv. "Well, that' it, I cxpec quoth (ho old lady. "Vou see, i father died dctostud aud left sevt- little lulidcls, aud I want to be th executioner."- Boston Post. Philosopher Named Abilallali. I Upon a certain New Year's day man named Abdallah swore About a moon afterwards a frl Maw him taking a double-decked co tail Mini wnid to him: "I thought had foresworn strong drink." ' wise man changes his mind often, I a fool never," rrplicil Abdallah, t tun ounding hit cocktail he wall ofl', without asking his fricud to t something- This tear lies uTTCff impertinent, as impolitic, to re ruin eian of certain things. i l no Uutte later Ocean the 1 iust. contains the following iufori lion: In a Maiu street store this moruu at 10 o'clock a thermometer hung ou the wall within four feet of a t hot stove registered 14 degrees bel freezing point. In one of the Butte restaurauts cooking department is a board dition standing out from the m building, and though the stove t morning was made red-hot, iiuuaiuan was unaoie even to cu fit ! . some hot cakes. They froze solid the griddle, and had to be chop; oil with a hatchet. A prominentcitizeu went to i hydrant this rnoruing to draw a bu et of water, aud in returning to I house spilled a little of Its couleu into which ho accidentally put foot. Before ho could make auotl step he was frozen to the ground, s! was compelled to leave his boot the road and hop into the house one leg. Tnere it a mtu at Madison, lud , the name of O'Donuull, who has stomach that must be lined with fi bricks. The endeavor of Walcolt New York to eat quails .has rcviy reminiscence of OlDounell's ploits, and ihev are uminarized follows: In the full of 187!, ou a wager. ate thirty quail in thirty cohsecut days. Ata a subsequent dale he ate. thirty consecutive days, double number of quail sixty. On April 5. 1881, he ate twenty-f gooxQ eggs Iu 15 minutes aud 'JO ouds. On April '2 18. h devoured t mince, pio a au iucredible h lime, washing them dowu with el i drops of croton oil.- ; On July 4, 1881, at a nublie celelJ tiou in.tlic park, iu twenty uinutes the watch, ho ate a cooked go-. wcigmog ii iKunu. an ten ouu- including (he tufllug,"aud thou maii'lcd his diuuer. In the isll of l!!f he drank a h pint of castor oil on a Wuiref -. - On .mother occasion, the Seient! Americau, as O'Douuel says, statd to oo impossible lor u man to eari dozen oysters iu sugar, he tested matter, and very c jsily got away vj tnrec uozeu sugared oysters at short sitting. One day last week, on a wager, loser to pay the hill, he ate fire c or sardine, iu ten minutes, aud as! for more. o'Donnell i. a hale, heartv man good disposition, unmarried, of Ir parautage, and it about 40 years oil iwiimiiB ma; nr. O'Donncil uumarried, as he wight wake 1 ome night aud eat uf his wife's sets, hoop-Kkirts, aud other nour! ing paraphernalia which usually compauy a Hue-look lag woman. . Seveu h uud red and thlrt were murdered iu th Unit-' the year st ; . MSMS----sasBBsi Red Cloud lii-tsitii.. of Yale Collet;?, tt New v V .It oil