. :'.'.f;. vv.t,.;....M. .' ; ... . - , -.-- -
!
WEEKLY HERALD; PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, MAY 1, 1890
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE.
TlllIII-DAV.
If it would only rain, for a change,
every body would bo happy.
A bridge burned over n the Q, Ust
night which delayed the trains this
morning.
Fred Oorder has a wonderfully fine
cotton, rubber lined hose for 12 cents per
foot.
Wise & Root call special attention to
their line of bat and straw toques just
receiyed. 170-(t wit
For sale or trade, a good organ. A
bargain in it. Enquire of Fred Burke at
his implement store. 178-Ct, w it
Go to the Christian church social to -Dight
at Mrs. McEl wain's on Oak strott
between Oth and 7th.
More new buddings are going up in
I'lattauiouth juHt now than at any one
time in the history of the city.
A P. E. O. society pin, was lost on
Main or 3rd street Sunday. The finder
will please leaye the same at the Herald
office.
Mike Schott had a serious time with
hit colt, yesterday it kicked him off the
sulky and bruised up its hind limbs in a
serious manner.
A. It. Talbot Esq., one of Lincoln,!
brightest young lawyers, is in the city to
day looking after Missouri Pacific mat
ters for that company.
As this is the time honored Buck beer
day, you will find Gamhrinus in full
charge at Joe McVy' this evening, dis
pensing the finest Anheuser. Call in.
Wm. Nistil, a clerk in the store of
Julius Barnbergrrat Omaha, was shot
down last eyening by soma shoe thieves
he was trying to capture; his death was
momentarily expected.
Philip Eideraillcr, of whom we made
mention yesterday, was, at the instance
of Commissioner Todd, taken out to the
poor farm this morning where he will get
the care which he apparently needs very
badly .
J. P. Antill, the candy maker, is now
making a fine line of candies. He
makes stick, taffy, peanut, caramels,
chocolates and all kinds of fine creams,
at Whiting's old stand, opposite opera
house. 145-tf
Sam'l Thomas expressed a couple of
his fine thoroughbred Poland China pigs
out to May wood, in Frontier county yes
terday for Jim Burnett and Wm. Noxon
who seem to know where to go for tine
stock.
There will be baptising at the Taber
nacle next Sabbath at 11 a. m. As John
Wesley said on Rom. C:4, "according to
the ancient manner of baptism." There
will be a bible reading on the subject.
The apostolic teaching and practice is
sufficient when we find what that is.
The grade stakes are all set and the M.
P. line permanently located from Union
to the Platte river. The line was pushed
a few feet further west here in town and
will take the residence of W. C. Showal
ter and will just touch the corner of the
Nevill property. J. M. Craig will be
badly damaged and W. S. Wise will
lose his residence as will David Sampson
also.
Cass county has paid out as a bounty
for wolf scalps since the first of January
of this year, the sum of $186. As the
price is $3 apiece that amount would
show the destruction of 62 wolyes. At
the present rate the county ought to be
soon rid of these pests, though we have
heard it hinted that some people raise
them in order to get the bounty.
A passenger conductor and a Mr. R., a
nice looking young man are both smitten
with the charms of the same young lady,
and when they went dawn to the train
to meet her each without the knowledge
of the other there was a look of surprise
on two faces when they met and the ob
ject lecame apparent, while the younj;
lady, we are told, walked up the street
alone.
The Lincoln Journal says the Rock
Island people are now considering a pro
position from the Burlington folks for
running from Omaha to Lincoln on the
B. & M. track; this if true would do
away with the building of a new line that
had been agreed upon paralleling the B.
& M. from Ashland to Lincoln, running
eighty feet west of their right of way at
Greenwood
Nebraska City's Bridge.
Nebraska City, Neb., April 30.
Special to World-Herald Word has
been received from Lincoln that the su
preme court issued the mandamus prayed
for to compel the county commissioners
to issue a call for a special election to
vote for or against f 100,000 bonds to aid
jq the construction of a wagon bridge
across the Missouri at this city. The
court held, however, that the precinct
could not issue to exceed 10 per cent of
its assessed valuation. The precinct is
heavily bonded, and the proposed $100,
000 would exceed the limit. If the
election is called it will lie $79,000 and
the city will be asked to vote the balance.
In the meantime, propositions from dif
ferent bridge companies are being re
Cfived, and a meeting of the organization
will be held Monday evening und the
matter thoroughly discussed.
JL
The Skirmish in the Great
Fight for Shorter Hours.
10,000 CHICAGO WORKMEN IX LINE
What I'owalerly Ny of th M rnn-ii t-
Tim I'lM-kliig lluune Strlk at tlii:ig
1'ont ioiif(l In the lutcrekt of the Cur-
p-ntTH Striken Klaewhere.
I.utxtr l)ny nt CIiI-hk.
CiciCAdo, May 1. Luljor'sannualholi-d.-iy
is lx-iij!.;' celohrutttfl to-day by nearly
every trr.de organization in the city.
Tiie iru.v!e promivH to l a monster af
fair. !t i? estimated that no lens than
fiftv thoii.aiid men will li in line. The
on; significant frutuit of the purtido ifi
Tiint it '.vui m measure lmlu-ate the ex
tent ''f ' c eight hour agitation, for
j.cnily tlif unions that will purtici-ji.-!,-
" il! i-t found jiiTaywl on tne side
i f 111'.- i!i"i! w ho are fighting for a short
er working day. A monster ma.ss meet
ing will lx; hi-ld on the Lake front alter
the parade, which will lie addressed by
Judges Tuley, Altgeld.Tuthill and Pren
dergattt, ConcTereman Frank Lawler,
Charles F. Zeib, of the cigarmakers' un
ion, and W. II. Kliver, vice president of
the carpenters' council.
Sen-mnt In Sight.
Chicago, May 1. The committees
cho: en by the Carpenters' council and
the New Bosses' association met yester
day afternoon and agreed ujion tho
third nnijiie Julge McConnell who,
with Judges Tulev and Briggs, and the
committee of six from each organization,
will settle The carj -enters' strike by arbi
tration. These iifteen gentlemen will
mev-t at the Grand Pacific club room
Friday morning, and it is believed all
dilterenccs will lie sjeedily settled. The
cari (enters are pleased at the prospect
und the bosses are glad that they can
resame w ork Monday on their contracts
L'tiicuK" Iron Worker.
Chicago, May 1. While the molders,
as a body, are in favor of a shorter
working day. they will take no united
action on the subject, owing to the fact
that a large number of their men are
tied up by contract?-. The men employed
in the tdiops of R. T. Crane & Co., and
the men in the malleable iron works on
Blue Island avenue have demanded
tight hours and an advance of 10 per
cent, in wages. It is exacted that their
example will be followed by the forces
at McCormick's, French's car shops, and
other extensive establishments.
The C'liloujro Pocking llouae Strike Off.
CmcAHO, May 1. At a meeting of
packing house laborers lat night the
prospective strike at the stock yards was
practicality declared off. This action is
tsnid to be in accordance with the wish
of the American Federation of LalKr,
who vrant to settle the carpenters' fight
liefore another is inaugurated. The de
cision seamed to meet with satisfaction
on the pari of a majority of the work
men. The failure of this movement
practically prits an end to the general
movement and greatly reduces the
chances of impenuing trouble.
Th Boston Carpenter.
Boston, Mass., May 1. The three car
penters unions of Boston held a mass
meeting last night for final action on the
strike question, and the committee on
arbitration having rejiorted the failure
of all their efforts, it was unanimously
voted that all men employed by firms
which liave conceded eight hours go to
work as usual to-day, but that all those
employed by the Master Builders" asso
ciation should- stay out. It was stated
as probable that all non-union men
would also quit work. The men are
cor J. -dent of success, and say they will
have the aid of the American United
Brotherhood of Carpenters, the Amal
gamated Society or Carpenters and
Joiners of the World, and the American
Federation of Labor.
Kuluth Coal Durk Laborers.
Dulutii, Minn., May 1. All the coal
dock laborers here went out on a strike.
They were induced to go out by agita
tors from West Superior, where the dock
laborers struck two days ago. About
200 men on the northwestern dock quit
without notifying the company of dis
satisfaction, and they were followed by
forty Pioneer dock hands. They have
leeii getting 40 cents an hour and de
maud 50 cents. The companies refuse
to meet the advance and claim to have
double the applications for work that
there are situations.
The Iluilrotul Ou-st ioii Settled.
Pitts uitru. May 1. The supreme coun
cil of the Federated Order of Railway
Employes held a final meeting and de-cidc-d
to accept the propositions of the
dilurent railroad companies centering
in this city made to their yard employes,
which is 24 cents an hour for day con
ductors and 25 cents for night, and 18
cents an hour for day brakemen and 19
cents for night brakenien. This is quite
an advance over former wages for this
locality. Both sides look on the settle
ment as a victory.
The Luster.
Boston, May 1. The Lasters' Pro
tective union convention met here, with
131 representatives of sixty-nine branches
of the union present. Business in nearly
every shoe centre of the country was re
lorted good. Edward McSweeny was
elected president.
Boycotting; Squire' Pork.
Boston, May 1. The longshoremen
on Grand Junction wharf have refused
to handle a quantity of bacon from tha
packing house of John P. Squires & Co.,
for shipment to Antwerp by steamer De
Ruyter. on the plea that it is prepared
by non-union labor.
Philapelphia Carpenter.
Philadelphia, May 1. At a large
and enthusiastic meeting of union car
penters last night the determination to
strike unless the increase in wages from
80 to 33 cent an hour is granted was
reaffirmed.
Uetrolt Carpenter Strike.
Detroit, Mich., May 1. The Build
ers' Exchange last evening refused the
demands of the carpenters for an eight
hour day and 30 cents an hour. About
two thousand carpenters haveBtruck.
T
BOR WORLD
- j ill r
For JiO Year.
Pilot Knob, Mo., September 8, 1883.
I Buffered with chronic rheumatism In my
knee an'I nukles for twenty yearn and bad to
Use crutches. I was treated at times by several
doctor, but was finally cured by St. Jacob
Oil. Have bud no return of pa I a In thre
years. 1IKNRY P. TRAVEK4.
Chronic Cases 4 OVeara' Standing Cured.
THE GOOD OFFICE OFi
Is well lUuBtratod tn
tho cure of neuralgia,
the chief symptom of
which is, an lntormlt
tinirnaln whlrh follows
the course of the nerve
affected. EU Jacobs CM
' by Kentlo rubbing aud.
applied frequently, will cure
NEURALG IV.
196 Baokett Ft., Brooklyn, N. T-. Jan. 81, 1889.
I wua taken with neuralgia in side anfl
suffered 6 months. I was given up by do
tors, but was cured by St. Jacobs Oil.
MICIIAEL McGIKN.
At Dhcggists and Dealers.
THB CHARLES A. V0GELER CO.. Baltimore. I
Drs. BETTS & bETTS,
408 Farnam Street, Omaha, Neb.
Specialists in Chronic, Nervous. Skin and
Blood Diseases.
Consultati-m at olllee or by mail free. Medi
cines sent hy mail or express, securely packed.
tree from onservatiou. uuiimntees to cure
quickly, safely and permanently,
NERVuiJS DEBILITY, or
niiilit emissions, pliyisical decay aiinin from
luaiseretiim, excecs or induluehce. producing
sleeplessiis, despondency, p'niples on the
lace, aversion to society, easily discouraged,
lack of confidence, dull, unlit for stud v or busi
ness, and tinds life a burden, safely, perma
nently and privately cured.
Blood and Skin Diseases, fffit'i?.
rible In its results, completely eradicated with
out the aid of mercury. Scrofula, erysipelas,
fever gores, blotches, ulcers, pains in the head
an J bo:-es, syphiietic soie throat, mouth and
tonirue. cat.vrrh.etc.. nermanenilv cured where
others have failed.
KIDNEY, URINARY
plaints, painful, dif
ficult, too frequent, burning or bloody urine,
urine high colored or with milky sediment on
standing, weak back, gonorrliea,gW-et, cystites,
promptly and safely cured, charges reasonable.
9! 'PTP'TTTD l? (Guaranteed permanent cura ;
0 I iliu 1 U uu removal complete without cut
ting, caustic or dilatation, t;ures ell'ected at
home bv patent, without a moment's paiu or
annoyance.
To Young and Middle Aged Men
A Qnpp PrifP -The awful effects of early viee.
fl 0 llO Uulu which brings organic w eakness
destroying both mind and body, with all its
dreaded ilis, permanently cured.
rjno DCJl'TQ Addje? those who have lm
LiUUi DullU pairel themselves bv improp
er indulgencies aud solitary habits, which ruin
both mind and body, unfitting them for busi
ness, study or marriage.
Married men, or those entering on that happy
life, aware of physical debilitv. uuicklv as
sisted.
OUR SUCCESS
Is based up'n facts. First Practical experi
ence. Second Kvery ease is especially stud-
ieu, iiius starting arigut. xuiiu lUeuiciues
are prepared in our laboratory exactly to suit
each case, thus effecting cures without Injury.
A friendly letter or call may save you future
sutTeringaud shame, and add golden years to
uie. Address or call on
DRS. BETTS & BETTS
Don't Raise Hogs
to have them die from disease to which they
are liable, if nroper'mensures are not taken out.
PKOTECT YOU It 11 Kit US by the timely and
reliable use of the reliable
Dr. JOSEPH HAAS'
HOG and POULTRY REMEDY
It Prevents Disease, Arrests Disease,
Slops Cough, Destroys Worms,
Increases the Flesh and
Hastens Maturity.
The sooner the system of the hoir is fortified
against disease, the more certain is the result.
Uo not wait until your hots are past treatment.
What Wise Men Write.
"Hogs have died all around me at different
times, but yur reindey keeps mine h -althy and
repays the cost in extra flesh alone."
Wm. Erst. Tecumseh, Neb.
"I find Haas' Remedy is all a- represented."
John Mackav Flattsmouth, Neb.
PRICES: $2.50, $1.25 ami 50c per
Taekasre. 25 lb Cans $12.50. The Lar
gest are the Cheapest.
FOR SALE BY
S & CO.,
Plattsmoctii, Neb.
Ask for circular containing Testimonials and
Insurance Proposition. Send 2-cent stamp for
"Hogoloyy," a Treatise on Swine.
JO. UAAS, V. S Indianapolis, iDd.
"
C. F.SMIT
The Boss Tailor
Main St., Over Merges' Shoe Store.
Has the best and most complete stock
of samples, both foreign and domestic
woolens that ever came west of Missouri
river. Note these prices: Business suits
from $16 to $35, dress suits, $25 to $45,
pants $4, $5, $G, $6.50 and upwards.
3f Will guarantee a fit.
Prices Defy ComDetition.
fPirlfit (Envenii Awsny!
itoim; over blocked wilh heavy Harness and In order to make room to
Summer (ioode. I will
FROM XTCW TJHT2I MAY 1st
Make prices never before ever equaled in
l'LATTSMOPTII AND CASS COUNTY
It will pay farmers to come 4J5 or 30 miles to ee prices and get goods at actual cos
THIS IS NO ADVERTISING DODGE
TlicseiPriccs I offer only last to MAY 1st.
-fZT G- IES.IESIESIF'IESIHL
Eight MileCrove.
AritiL 2(5, IS'.iO
We are badly in need of rain,
iliss Lee Perry is engaged iu teaching
a summer term of school.
Grasses and small grain look very
well considering the dry weather.
Will Lewis and family have gone
west to grow up with the country.
Roziel Morrow began planting corn
Monday morning. Many others will
plant next wiek.
Ed Dalton, of Palmyra, was in this
vicinity not long ago visiting his best
girl and old chums.
Rev. Carter, of the U. B." Faith, will
preach to the saints and sinners on his
old circuit this year.
Kittie Robbins, of Plattsmouth, is
teaching our summer school instead of
One Price.of Winterset.Iowa, as first re
ported. Thomas E. Fulton is building an ad
dition to his blacksmith shop, which be
came too small for his use. Omcr King
is doing the carpenter work.
W. Jenkins is pruning his orchard this
week, just what every farmer ought to
do that owns an orchard. As a rule we
are too neglectful of such things.
Mr. Grimstead has returned from his
home in Indiana to relieve Mr. Smith
of the cattle which he fed for him this
last winter.
Nannie Price has returned from a visit
with her parents at Winterset, Iowa, and
is engaged in teaching the young ideas
how to shoot at Cottonwood.
Dr. S. Miller who has been very sick
with malarial fever is fast recovering and
s able to be up again. Dr. Reynolds of
Rock Bluff is his attending physician.
A number of ladies are manifesting
considerable of interest in our cemet ery
by cleaning off and fixing up the graves
of thier dead. We hope all who have
relatives or friends buried there will do
ikewise. The majority of the graves
are marked wiih good and costly monu
ments, if the yard was cleaned out and
the graves fixed up we would have one
of the most beautiful cemeteries in the
county.
G. W. Jeffers. an old pioneer who
came here in th the year 1S58 and re
mained until 1874, returned from Athens
Ohio where he has lived the past fifteen 1
years. He has nine living children
who are all grown and married. After
spending two weeks at this place he has
one to Haily, Utah to visit ids son and
laughters living there, from there he
will go on to Puget Sound, in Washing
ton to visit his oldest son and perhaps to
spend the summer.
Mrs. Baily, of Kansas delivered a lec
ture on prohibition at our school house
on Wtdnesday evening. She gained but
ittle Sympathy, the majority of our men
are opposed to prohibition at this place
We are farmers and will support that
which is the best interest to the farmer
which is not prohibition and cheap corn.
A colored man is soon to give another
lecture on the subject but If he can
not produce anything more interesting
than Mrs. B did he had better stay away
and save his credit. "Pansy."
A Lady's Perfect Companion-
Our new book by Dr. John ILDye, one,
of New York's most skillful physicians,
shows that pain is not necessary in child
birth, but results from causes easily un
derstood and overcome. It clearly pro
ves that any woman may become a moth
er without suffering any pain whateyer.
it also tells how to overcome and prevent
morning sickness and the many other evils
attending pregnancy. It is highly en
dorsed by physicians everywhere as the
wife's true private companion. Cut this
out: it will save you great pain, and pos
sibly your life. Seod two cent stamp for
descriptive circulars, testimonials, and
confidential letter sent in sealed envelope.
Address Frank Thomas &C ., Publishers,
Baltimore, Md. 52 13t
Alabastine, th- best wall finish, for
tale at F. G. Fricke & Co. dtf
THE DAYLIGHT STORE.
5
W3EGKBAOH & SOW
Have without exception the largest and most complete line o
!M! X Xj X ST 12 "T
Ever Shown within this City. It
Styles.
FRENCH NOVELTIES.
Towers, Ribbons and everything in the millinery line that
NEW YO RK ANR PARISIAN
Market can supply, and sold at
one invited to inspect our goods.
J. V. W'ECKBACH & SON.
Petersen & Larson
(Successor to Whiting & Whicher
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
GRO CERIES
FLOUR
AND
Domestic and Imported Fancy
goods of every description
sold at the
Lowest Cash Prices
Country Produce Bought and sold
Middle Room, Opera House Block.
PLATTSMOUTH W5-13td NEBKASKA
A Delicious Drink
The season has been opened by dis
pensing Soda Waterin all flavors with
pure Cream, also the celebrated pure- Milk
Shak, by J. P. Young. When you are
in the city and. want a cool refreshing
drink eo to Phil. Young's and you can
get it for five icenta. wit.
Ice! Ice! Iel
See McMaken & Son for your pure
crystal ice, delivered every day in any
quantity. Telephone 72. '5-1
comprises all the latent shapes and
our Popular low PRICES. Every
C. S. Polk, attorney at law, Rockwood
block tt
0
r J ' . ,(J
- J. '.J 'a -C
If IS
I. .
in -m
ItjUi