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About Plattsmouth weekly herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1882-1892 | View Entire Issue (March 20, 1890)
'I -u .tj - i-i ,--...J - r 1FJ in 7 1 M VOL XXVJ. Ni). J. IM.aTTSMOUTH, CASS COUNTY, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, MARCH 20, lfcSO. S 1.50 A YEAR. f iJSi A j ? Oon't P I J. ive them diy " idiCUI.Ie if i.n' ;I K( T o 1 ft- f lit! V j Holt. I ry 3 5 r MS. B .1. ipltlllljieneb it - f 4' i I ri I i !.! 6 . : i V If' pi' Absolutely Pure. T i s ii'twlt-r ncviT v ;ru'S A in;'.rv(-l .f pm 1 1 .'. st i -nm ii ;.ii. u ii' .!-. ui' im's Mni'- 'C'ii in1'-;!! t n i ii tti" r;lin:iry k i ml-. ;inl cumd l 11" ro niicMi io'i ui:n tli iimh ii ulf if lov It'-t sl ''t w'iiilit aluiii iliifii;i'e fowilcn- .si('f nf: it rtl:!H. I'i-VAL KAKI m; l'VI)KI local l a cay I cs. SI'MY. Tlicy luive a rn-w yirl over nt the tcl eih)iio xcluiiiiif hikI Sti-ve Uu.z II si t U tlic cigars v. h' n tlin hovsc.ill him ",,,." K. J. Siiiuh cr, 11 fj.. (if LkvoImikI. Col'ir nl,' is in tlii- i t v to l'.k alt' r ii inti n"-t- in an iiiipoi tiint tille c.tst; in tin li-trict curt. All of th" ol.l r cnr.l-i i.h .ut thr I .: M. ollii; s arc l.-in; lni-tl uj) tod iy ni- i truti'i y to tli ir s!iiinciit fast to molt Ci'iniiinilii u vmh Its. Dr. .!. A. l'oi! i -.1, of Ni h.iwk'., wi.s 'n the lit;. S.ituiil.i mi at 'riul.inci -.t II i li. km C 1 1 in I. all' I liNiili' t!.L- IIb-ltI.D VT V '" H- lit I'll I . Ei. O iv : 1 1 s just I?-, tin 1 1 tlnit ly tl ri r iii tl' tl' oi his ii.'ino h' r lie iii inli iit fT.la I) I ii Ih.iiM u cont in h' r t ' in I i.. E on 1 1 iso. ii I 1. 1 t ii n . Tn Mi l ium U tli . ui. 1 R -s Morr.'W Iihvi- j'uii" mi a v i.-it to Hi - F th'-r tlit M ito l ys it .M.nl'iU. I ivni Will mc ('iiiiii ini ! tti i.i tiiis m irni'ij as far i Oaiilia. Til.- L U;-vi'l" Hriil" P.nuils sohl for $.),G"t). Afti-r .' miii: hi. Is on construct instil" luiilu" the Oo'iimision' is h1 j nun 1 to April 1-t when the contract v.ill jroli il'ly ic It-t. A. B Ivn. itts r. titinc'l tlii i inorninir from a hrief tri to Wiepin Water. He will lCo to Council Bluff tlM l ist t the ivi'i li, h iviiiif iicepti'-l a position wit !i his In- . th' r it) tlu coal lutsitii ss in that city. Tlie Hf.itAl.l) 1 arns that the farmers in the precinct an- 1 leinuin f to see th bon l inatt' i- in its proper liilit, an l that with the urowinLt sentinn-iit, li rn of a le-tfi-r mi h-r-t in'liii x suecss is, with a li th- mission try work as-mr-il. If the M. P. homls ate tu t curridl we woiililhe in wni'si shape than if the matter had never In i n lroached; many p -ople h ive project-d liuihltns, nnd n'her iinprov nients that would l e dropped, w ithout ci rcinony if the Woiuls are ilefea'tvd. I. Is. Dixon, of Chariton. Iowa, has ifen (1 ui a firs- class hakery in the IV -It i.i is House conn r. Mr. Dixon is an old linker, and from the qurdity of his fronds we undertake t suv he is a winner ami has conic to stay. V. L. Hitt, a l.rii;ht i nerjri tic youns: man ( ikiscity. son of S. W. Hitt, went to O.n di i this m iming, w here he will lie married tomorrow at the residence of IVt;:r it ul in 1, at the Tremont House, to . kss Anna d uiijhter of John R' uland, of 'this ci y. Mr. IIi"t his tuted up the Prmu; r lious . on M .in street, where he will lureaftcr reside. ruts is.x i. Ij E Skinner :s with the Ilihernim in . the tin tropolis. Mrs. .cteiniKo and daughter Miss Delia are in O nalia t dny. Ci nrt 11 porter. Whci hris on hand to- dav lea lv hi- Imisness. Mrs Ciias. M E' tee, was a passenger for Lim oln this morning. Ch ul s Win . lei hr..th' r of D. H. is in the city tod iy from Gleiiood. Father 15 Trr ;s lookinx in on the t. P-tiic c leliiation in O.naha t'.al iy. T. O. M 'i'n mi tx-lwjir t Gri -wod caim iii tod iy fiom his firm near E il Mrs M. MeE'wain went up to G'-eerw wood tins m irning to visit r litiv.s for a f W diy.. C iiri'y .V't r i -y MnJiou-y. of O n ih i. nnd E. A. O'B jonv uf the D c, Wi-rs in tu citv y.sterJtty. , TJhl Arrli'r took thetriiinthis inorniiifj for Grand Island, nnd after h few day he goes on to Denver. - I't ti r I'erry w ent to Kr-atney County this morning to visit hi Son-in-law Stephen Baiki r, for n few days E. A. W. Snell. tin: Iji t-t drug salesman in th" stat", is in the city today represent ing Blake Bruce Sz Co. of Omaha. Col. Emil Oppermnn is cultivating the Irish b ys in Omaha today; lowk out for a new candidate for the city council. E. F S -yholt an old time resident of this county, is litre from his home in Ww York looking alter his real estate interest. Dr.Sehihlknecht is snffeiingtoday with i very disagreeable carbuncle on his tort head. Win. Hitrhey and Miss Mollie McNa nara ree-iyed per:::it to wed Saturday at the hands of th'! county judge. Holiert Wilkinson, of Weeping Water, the genial manager of the old firm of Ueed ii Co., is in the c ity today. TI'K'llA V. Cliarhs Dudley Wai mi's essay in '"The Editor's Drawer" of IIam'kk's Mauazinh for April will discuss ' the responsibility of attractiveness."' The unall boy still likes to loiter in font of 1'hil Young's show' window where maiMes of all d sciiption are -.liown in yreat prolusion. "Not Love, not War," is the next son H t ot Wni (Is worth to le publi-hed, with illustrations by Alfred Parsons, in I IakpI'.u'.s .M AiiAZiN k for April. I. P. Antill is netting to be quite a Miifi ctioner; S' llin ; 1 irg" q I intities ol is Finest eieanis by whohside. IVdple 'n iesh.iul I buy no .'tie i' ni'tke. Ai('l,il..ild ( nd. .n. Francis L. Mice, - lid. ;rn (bove T mi -v. and Lvdi i T. !i 'l.il. iui at'i' '.lie poets to lie represented a tli" A ii il mi n'e-r of II.iip,.k's Mag zxt; Char ey Cli rrv. Iiavino sol ( off Li a m nu ini .l.'iiiei.t-. wdl in iv to We ( y Wat.'!' allele If V 1 1 I 111 I tl lliiiill' i i ii lors in i s ; y I r; i a n -a-u ite with th v ii.ts of the tow n . E i"iii. X'i 7i). .s it cani" into th--yards 'ruin th" west this moriiiiio', with 49 I . .ds. I ii . k her eccentric rods and bent the guides, so that she will have to go to he shops for a feTT itavs. Th:: W -.bash v' ei kly X"vs coni"S out is im eiyht paoe pap. r. I nil of loeal and !' r il news, and from its advertising columns one would suppose it was a larger or at any rate a mote enterprising town than Plattsmouth. T. W. Whicher, ha s inr set tin d a po sition as cngiip-er on the Cincinati South ern left for the scenes of his l-.hor on the flyer this afternoon. He will be m ployed on the Sonvrset division, the first one south of Cincinnati. The Assessors frern each precinct in the County were ins ssimi today and arramred to assess personalty and realty at one thir ' their value The following pn perty was Agreed should be ei'. nipt" d; feed for teams, Lrr iin for seed and ivh -at surfieient to bread-the family. An admission of t n cents will he charged at tie' 'vr nib 't ry bog"' Friday nirht also fifteen cents for supper. This will be a novel entertainment, among other things the best of music will be lifforiU-d. The social will be held at the pleasant home of Mrs. S. A. Davis on IVarl ttreet. Fred Walters, one of the brakemrn on the bridge division, had scarcely got through c- h br iting the advent of n heir t the Walters estate when his part hit. G. Tl. Ferguson, announced the ar rival of a tine ixiil. It is needless to say that part of the bridife crew is happy. Don't forget the K. P. social at their Hall. This is a new department inaug urated by the members here. On the last lodge night of each month they invite th.ir wives and a. few fiiends and have a nice social time. One of th" obj-cts of the Loi'ife is thereby oiitaiii' d. the promo ting of feilo"'.v-hip and sociability. In " Th.- E Ht. S:r.'1v" of Hakpfk's ' Mac.azin-i: t'u April 'V. D. II ,w,-lU will I ...-.I ....,.; .. ... I i. .....;fi...i I II. .l.ll.'II ... r: t; I'l-.' iniii.iii ' God in li s Wod 1" by a writer who choosis to withhold his name n i ter pretation of the Ciirist life as reMiondintr I to and c on 'leti:ij flm iirim-itions of s;.iritud t'U'h yiv. n in Nature and Human N it lire. The old f a-h'o ) tl woo l rntthit has don' servii; for mint years, has li.itl sunvsrs d"d by wli it 13 known n the chalk piate process for in kin j pictures for ii"vs; apers ami mao-izines. And lijhr her in on- n irbt. w h-.ve a " an in the person of L. E. K-rneS that lu ucLievcJ the re4JUt..ti u yfU.iii quitj The onl ONE PRICE CLOTHIER in Plattsmouth, and look through his large and beautiful Stock of SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHING Furnishing Goods, Hats, etc. r JOE will show you more and better made Clothing lor less money than you will find in Plattsmouth. TALK ABOUT SHIRTS i on ought to see JOES' line, more styles to select from than all his Competitors dare show you, and from the cheapest Cotton to the Lost Flannel and Silk JSlnrts made. JOE IS AGENT FOR THE CELEBRATED GENUINE KNCX HATS. Look out for change of Ail. chalk plate artist, he has done quite a busii ess making autograph electrotypes, .is well as electrotypes of buildings anil citizens here. If you have a borse, or anything else in fact that you wish to get a print of, send a photograph to Karnesi, the operator, and he can fix you out. Marriage licenses were issued yesterday and today to the following persons. As a matrimonial market Cass county is hard to b at. They aro Andrew J. II loan, age 25, to Ann S Barr, nge 18; N .th ui S. Parker, age 60, to Mrs. Julia M. Coon, age 55; Divid C. West, nge25, to K .tie Stone, h" 20; James A. Ingram, aiic 28. to Fannin Spenee, age 20; Wil liam H. Lopp, age 22. to Ida Ingm-.reon. aoe 21. The lecture 1 .st night by Rev. David Tatum was fairly well attended, but the fact that th- h dl was used for hoidinir court the b- tur r was compell-d to re- v -to the M E church aftir exten siv ly adv rtising th- plac ' seriously di minished th- att mUnce While th. lectur. is ml a an-t many good thing, ili'-v w. re principally a n petitii-u of th. various arguments put forth by K-ctjr-rs on this sulj :t. He lacked originality hut brought scripture to his support anl insisted that the best twniperanC" work w is christian w rk. Everything consid ered the lecture v is a profitable one. FE SON At,. Miss Genntr is in Omaha. J. II Waterman and wife are in Omaha. Geo. Bill inee boarded No. 5 for Lin coln this morning. Mrs. Cpt. Palmer was a passenger west on No. thi3 morning. Joe Klein the one priced clothier was a passenger to Omaha today. Frank Carruth and Lady were among the Omaha throng this morning. Mrs. C. M. Wead returned home this morning after visiting with friends here. J. E. Rtb y spent the evening in Platts mouth looking alter his many iuten sts here. Miss. Ella Schmidt returned to Omaha today after a pleasant visit with Mrs. George Dovey. J. N. Mason, father of Mrs. Geo. Ilouseworth and city tnasurcr of Bur lington, l. ft for Hastings this morning after a pleasant visit he-e. Col. S. P. Vanatta supports the nicest buggy horse and phaeton in the city, and enjoys a drive over town with his fine turnout a litfe bitter than anybody. WKDXESDAT. The wife, of the tuspect in the county jail, says his name is C." W. Sherman. D.mt for get the "Cranberry bog" social at Mrs. S A. Davises- Friday evening. Vallerys new meat market sports A neat sign on the window. John Leach was the Aittst. The Citizens Bank sre moving today into their palatial quarters in the Riley 'Block, a full d scription of which was given in the Herald several days ago. The Charley Sin ; mans appear to be in hard lu k, one was murdered at Oak, Neb raska, a few days ago; one is in jiilhere, charged with murder and another is in the newsp iper business. Just now the handsomest window in the city is the one at J. V. Weckbach's dry ooods st ir. ; it has been arran2-d by th-Miss, s Wtckbach inn manner that will n pay visit for inspection. Pitterson, Murphy &C., are shipping rl-.y from Cedar Creek to Omha for mixing fin pressed b ick. Wht the m it ter with miking the brick at Cedar C ek and shipoiug them inatcad of the cky. - . At least you will The Infest Stv?-? The Jury took dinner at John Denson's today. The yard master received a telegram this morning from Yillitca, Iowa, asking him to look out for tramps two men and a boy, they having stolen an over coat at that place and were headed for Plattsmouth. The following card appears in a Lin coln paper, showing that the ex chief justice may be considered a resident of that place hereafter: "M. B. Reese, at torney at law, rooms 17-18, Montgomery block, southeast corner Eleventh and N streets." The many friends of Mrs. James Finely will be sorry to learn of her demise, which occurred yesterday. No particu lars of her death could he gathered from the meager dispatch sent to friends here. L iter iufoi mation says that the fumral will occur at Fairmont tomorrow. On of the most swcssful plays of r- c: nt years, the ShenadoMh," founded uj- ! Dr- Emmonatid wife ore in Omaha to ut war incid- nts is at the Boyd in Onnlm j day. for the last three nights this week and j O. H. Ballon and wife and A. J. Situnlay matinee. It has twan so wonder Gray sure in Iowa. fully succi ssful that the author has made j "L)ifk"' Riv tt ret'inr-.'! to his home in a fortune out of it. It will be worth go- ' Lincoln this morning. IS Tt i8',,oduc '0"inl : IM.ry Eik nbarrv an ' J.hn Cummins 41 V A ' 'Ul tl U J Freight conductor Sjcor, with a train from the east this morning, surprised the operator by enquiring if h-6hmild take. a car that was billed for Elmwood to; Lincoln or std- track it here to wait for ' the Missouri Pacific. It was finally ar ranged that he might take it to Lincoln this time, but hereafter it might be nec essary to side track here. We take pleasure in announcing M. J. Berry, Esq., as a candidate for mayor of Ilavelock Mr. Berry is a man of fine ex ecutive ability, commanding presence, and polished manners. His friends say he will be tb cted, and that the duties of the office will be so arranged that he can still run a train for the "great Burlington Route," without in any way interfering with his offical duties. The plans for the new hotel at Ninth and P streets contemplate a building to cost not less than $200,000, with a front age of 125 fret on Ninth street and 134 on P. It is made but six stories high. There will be 154 guest chambers and twmty six private baths. It may be made spven stories high, in which even' it will contain about 200 guest rooms. It is proposed to have the building com pleted by January 1. next. It has not vet been decided whether it will be of pressed brick or stone. Lincoln Call. 'By the president's recent proclamation 11,000,000 acres, comprising some of the finest agricultural and stock raisinglands in the world, was thrown open to settle ment. The Ponca Reserve and Fort Ran dall Reserve lands, the former in Nebras ka, just north of Holt and Knox counties and the latter just across the line in South Dakota, must all be entered through the land office at O'Neill. Neb., and all the lands in the western district in the Dako- tas, at the Ripid City, South Dakota land office. Rev. David Tatum left this morning for Nebraska City to fill an engagement under thf auspices of the W. C. T. U. His lecture in this city. Monday night. was w"ll attended, and his arguments were strong and conclusive on the sub ject. He ably showed that a large per c-nt of the criinu of this country could be traced to intemperance,",thus increasing the expense of trying and caring for criminals, and emphasized the fact that our pool houses and charitable institu tions are filled with victims of this great C'rse. His remarks were founded on statir-tios and furnish a very profitable line of thooaht for the people of this i ftate at this time. I PiTTSxona W. C. T. U. think so if you go to I if -f "Jnts tiv.d fitps It Saved BT Child' Ufa. " Vhtn my child was born. !io doctor ordered oueof the j;h r rurxla. Khe ato that un iii th nearly died. I bad throe i'..i:'t .iTi, who said the trouble 'iui Iiidliestion, and onlered fju; f.K-d chttiiKcd to Xjictat.vi I-vmkI. It Btved my child'? life, ."-u.l I o.va you many thanks .'or ifc. I rfpard your FikxI ai ii.'.'Qiuublo. and superior to all otb.r ai-tincial food for hbi.-. Slszi. A. . Eento lo, lier.Um, TiIaBS, !5 Ir. Kaaa PlaM, ii FOR INFANTS and INVALIDS THE PHYSICIAN S FAVORITE. PeesesKea many Imtmrtnnt AdvantiiKca over all other i BABIES CRY FOR IT. INVALIDS RELISH IT. Perfectly Nourishes a Baby with or without the addition of m IU. Thro S'.zes. Ic. 65c. 61.00. A Ti!:i;'t.li- fii.ii 1'lil. t - if Itlf.iu;:. lil'd WELLS, RICHARDSON PURELY pisuaoy AL. went to Om-ha today. Miss Li.ibie H'-sser went to Lincoln this motninir in visit her sister. Harley Whiting left this morning ft business flip to New Y tk. in John Denson will fur ish the supper for the K. P. people tonight. Chief Engineer L-iwis, of the M. P., went to Omaha this morning. Etta Solnldknccht returned to her Greenwood home this morning. Mrs. Frank Conrsey and Mrs. Eads are visiting at J H. McCoy's, in Omaha, to day. II. C. Ritchie, J. L. Minor and Frank Morgan made a business trip to Omaha today. Sim'l Thomas is vtsit:ng his brother-in-law, O. M. Carter, the Omaha banker, today J. M. Craig, Geo. Shrader and D. A. Campbell boarded the early train for Omaha. Hon. J. W. Barnes, of York, was in the city over night visiting his daughter, Mrs. D. A. Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. Sedan will be greatly missed by their many friends here, having. today removed to Alliance where Mr. Sedan will be employed in the roundhouse. Charley McPherson and wife returned to their home, at Greeley Center, this morning. Mr. M was returning from a two week's trip looking after his landed interest in Alabama. Car Loads. Through the courtesy of Fred Latham Esq., the genial ticket agent of the "Bur lignton Route" w are permitted to fur nish the reeeipts and shipments of freight in car lots at Plattsmouth for the year of 1889. The amount of shipments alto gether would be nearly three times the total given. This should have tuyeared yesterday but was crowded out: roBWAKDMl Articles ots Corn ... Wheat . Barley.. R MOKS ... Ca tie.. - tieen . Io cars) r;i:l 's No cars v0;Sc: a i iron .. 1 37?; ' iwr i 1 -ji-os'S 2 ... . i s ' r 'cs 13 l! Giick ... 43 oil I ... 1 U'HjP'k 'g TTouse prod'ts i . ... 2rt.umber 11 Vmie y barrels 10 I.ht h a Kmipr nt in.-veables i, Ib.u-w hold goods. Canned not ds i?i Total 63 RtTFIVID Lumber 235iBk . . Henzi j i- our a tha 3. 'la I'll 17 Fur .i ure Ci'l S45Ic- ' -m- nt 6 E Iji't m- veab e Linio 26 B-t-r -al' .- .. to -t. rie , sanl 40 . 24 . 67 . 18 . 5 - 37 . 8 . 5 ...148 TcUl .TOE (1 140 3m w-13t It nil No Equ&t, "W are UHintr In onr nnr. si ry (rr.titiiliilnv forty Infants) your Lactatrd Fooil. hihI fitvi it far suiic-iior to all other food wbli h ban been uiwd durinif thu I-t t-n y.r that I bar r. jmred 1'ooiXm. beiu viHttinx I'liyhleinn. Hte.r of Charity, who cbanre of rh lUfct.tuUou, ' it hau no iMiuaL" V.'. r.. He Coitct, D., i't. Jc" i,l;'flIUiid!lDft ,nyl'.inv, -l i:ir iuii.'i. Ohio. r :i "T'ii? Niitriilo.i li, o.h.l .' f:.-.'. Ik. CO., BUl-L.lMGTOtV-i I Missouri Pacific Bonds Carried. J Plattsmouth precinct is loyal to it3 hot interests, is far sighted and proyres-f sive. The bonds to furnish rii-ht of wr for the Missouii riiilroid uried by vote of l;a tor to 1.1 .lo-tinst. If Pl.dcs mouth do'-s as well ve are wiumrs un( 'oi ve niiib' a irr md start f.r I 'J(1. T Married Tod i vjbv his honor. Ju loe R uns y. M Junes 1 1 -.rim to M ss Fni lib? S nee both of "his county. Mr. Inoram is at-' old r sid' nt i f Olendab' where he and hi amiable wife hav-spent tie ir lives Tliej will live hereafter on Mr Ingr-niV farm in Kearney county. The Herald wishen them prosperity and happiness in thei ( new home. j List of Letters Remaining unclaimed, in-th. pvtofP at Plattsmouth. N b., March 19. l&VK for the week end'ng March 12, 1690: Bryant. W E Iea", K ' li' Din. 'annuel Davit, 8 H K;iueli. Pat liuetlintr Math Hayes, Mrs fc.it a M Keller, Lvi Kn'k, I. : baurl H- nry M I t, M s Mary A Iny. L f Mill-r. .Mis Fauiue Mill r. Kinma. It'vetr. J Itobcrts lluu'h lJpereun, Parger Vanatta, J It Wagoner, Jesse Persons calling for any of the abov letters will ph ase say "advettised." Hk.vky J. Ktrrioht, P. M. The Commerce Commission- ' The city editor of the Hkhald whP in Lincoln yesterday, had the pleasure looking in upon the C unmerce Comtuision iu the United Stati court room; and a brainy crov of men met our gaze. Hon. W. ( Morrison, th Illinois democrat with art--. utation for ability second ton. ' state, presided. Mr. MJrvson gray, with keen black ey';s full gray be" ' and hindsome weil poised head he wou'.d be noxd ..anywhere a a leader. His associate, judge -.yraz-formerly of the. supreme court Vermont, is a middle aged blc with intellegence written on every II of his countenance. For the railways we noticed J. i Thurston and his assistant, Mr. w'S W. HoIJrege, Chas. Gre wecse and several Oi ' For the people Attorney g" e lira assistant J. W. Stewart. t?'.J. son, Charles Hall and T. ' . . .. ' v " Among ine prominent, raiirrj-i in. noticed, A. F. Whlker, chairman of ti ter elate railroad association, a I looking, t-ide wh!kered, medium light complected gentl-man. tha the reputation of drawing a sal 125.000 p r year. Till' commi-sion will inrvcti.rati. j n. RseR n h, h df of tile frm..ra aft find out what the freight agent and manaoi-rs havo to say. - W. II. Picken his ilwijs !;fn on . Plattsmouth's most progressive ci'iz and ifthn people of the third wi. :-' wis they will elict hiiu to rv;preburV in the city council. f i; i . ti ( i i 0 : I 1- -' 1