Wttktn
VOL XXVI. NO. 11.
PLATTSMOUTH, CASS COUNTY, NHBUASKA, TIIUUSDAY, MAY 29,1890.
8i..r)0 a vi: a is.
COUNTING THE PEOPLE.
Some of tho Innuiries to be Made
by tho Census Enumerators
in Juno.
The Eleventh CYiii-us of the United
States will be taken during the month of
June. I lie census ( numerators will ue-
gin their work on Monday, June 2, ami
wm visit every nouse an. i iu""u""
concerning every person ami every lam-
ily in the United States. The questions
that will be asked call for the name of
every person in the United States on the
first day ef ,Iun, witb their sex and age,
and whether white, black, mulatto, quad-
,roon, octoroon, or umur-se, oapnuebe, ur
Indian. Inquiry will be made also ot
every person as to v. hethir they are sin
gle, married, widowed, or divorced, and
if married, whether during the census
year. The place of birth of each person.
and the place of birth of the father and
mother of each person, will also be called
for, as well as a statement as to the pro-
fession, trade, or occupation followed
and the number of montcs unemployed
during the census year. For all persons
ten years of age or over a return must be
made by tho enumerator as to the num
ber able to read and write, and also the
number who can sneak Euclish. For
those who can not speak English the par-
ticular language or dialect spoken by
them will be ascertained. For children
of ftrhool aire. also, the namber of
months they attended school will be re
corded by the census enumerators. In i
the case of mothers an inouirv will be
made as to the number of children they
have had, and the number of these child
ren livincr at the present time. This in-
nnir Ja tr hr mndfl who are or have been
i i v n k a a la
tnornml 1 nfl II rl I ncr nil whl) HTQ WlllOWB I
1 '1 ;oi
or have been divorced. I
... I
r oreign-iorn maiea oi hiujil bc, iusv
is 21 years of age or over, will be asked
as to the number of years they have been
in the United States, and whether they
are naturalized or have taken out natur
alizatiou papers. Of the head of each
family visited the question will be asked
,ts to the number of persons in the fam
ily, and whether his home is owned or
hired; also, :f owned, whether the home
is free from mortgage incumbrance. If
the head of the family is a farmer, simi
lar innuiries will be made concerning
a
the ownership of the farm. In addition
to these inquiries, all of which are made j
on the population schedule, the law un-
der which the census is taken makes pro
vision for special inquiries concerning
such of the population as may be ment
ally or physically defective in any re
spect, that is, insane, feeble-minded,
deaf, blind, or crippled, or who may be
temporarily disabled by sic kness, disease,
or accident at the time of the enumora
tor's visit. Besides this, a statement will
be called for concerning all persons who
have died during the census year, giving
their name, age, sex, occupation, and j oved waster which betokens busi
cause of death. . x, . TT . , ,
Thi nffiri,J count of the neoole comes
but once in ten years, and every family
their
OUU VVJ w--.v. "
duty to answer the questions of the cen-
sus enumerators willingly and promptly,
' so that definite and accurate information rail which left him unconcious; he ap
may be gained concerning the 05,000,000 pears to be as well as usual today, except
people living within the bounds of this
great country.
Council Proceedings.
-, .1 n ,,. ; ,!, I
mayor anu couuuu mcu m
w nncr all members present
.-, I
except JUCaiiau.
r Petiton of S. II. Atwood to have
A..fi, M f nuun .rraded from corner
-,r,th block west.
, x n i.,,vt
neierea 10 street, oucjj au .-
... I
committee. 1
Htion to elevate Main between 11 and
10 ipvt sidewaik. si-ned bv Wm
Law and 18 others, petition referred to
street, alley & bridge committee.
' Petition for remoyel of stock of liquors
to Goldings room from City hotel, signed
bv John Mumm; refered to license com
mittee and mayor with power to act.
The following claims against the city
were allowed. I
E. E. Hilton, City engincr $ 10T12
Crabill & Son, repairing scrapers $ 8 60
John Tighe,boarding city prisners
$ 29 00 I
Uibson, m. cc iv. unornpmng
bonds 4o 00
nerald $ 61 75
Peter Rauen, S 5 00
. State Auditor, $ 4 00
C. S. Polk, filing fees $ 2 50
Jas Grace, salary $' 18 00
Labor on Strket.
Henry Miller, $ 3 75
A. F. Green, i 14 70
Benllemple, $ 22 00
RJohnsosn, $ 14 00
John Finisher, $ 5 10
H. Edwards, $ 5 00
Jno Selke 8 2 25
Louis Dose $ 8 40
Fmnk Morison, 00
Resolution, offered by Gutsche, tliat
the mayor is hereby instructed to appoint
with tho consent of the council, a com-
mittee of three couneilmen, to be known
rmrchnsinf committee: and all suo-
. I n a
jj alul mtertHls used by the city shall
be purchased by said committee, was
ul,animously adopted.
Two ordinances were read the first
time, granting right of way across streets
for the M. P., also granting use of streets
for depot grounds, which on motion of
llemple wer(J refcrrcd to jndiciary
comm;ttue
A resolution was adopted confirming
and ratifying the action of lion. J. 51.
Patterson, in his sale of the bonds.
Mr. Gutscbe asked that property own
ers be notified to repair or bu;ld new
sidewnlks on 1st street, from Rock to
Diamond. It was so ordered.
Wm Klaus was named and confirmed
I as exton of the cemetery. The bonds of
C. S. Polk as city attorney and Ben
Hemtue as street commissioner, were
approved.
The mayor nominated J. V. Johnson
a;- chairman ot tne noara or puoiic
Mil I f 1
I WOrks; tho council failed to confirm
Fred Gorder was then nominated and
confirmed.
Sam Archer was named for Chief of
Police, but lacked a vote of confirma
tion; Fred Burke was then nominated but
he was not confired.
II. C. Ritchie was named as fare war
den, but declined.
D. M. Jones recommended that the
city vote $30,000, in bonds; $10,000 for
J ' ' 1 -r 1
City Hall, S5.000 intersection paving,
J ' ' r
and .15,000 for sewerage, no action was
taken on the suggestion, though some
thins will doubtless be done at the
next meeting.
TCKOAY.
The settlement of the Allison estate is
occupying the attention of the County
court today.
The IIehvld is badly disorganized to
day, hence the scanty local and brief
editoral page, things will be in better
shape by tomorrow.
The Missouri river has commenced its
annual Junefrise and by the middle of
nextweek the people about its banks
may have to begin moving back.
Professor Drummond is shaking hands
oyer the advent of a fine girl at his resi
dence this morning
The Willow Springs dietillery on Sat
urday last paid the government as taxes
for one days run the munificent sum of
$37,000
The Steam laundry has recently put
in a new fan, a steam pump and a latest
ness prosperity mat iue llu .
to note
Judsre Pottenser went up the track
last evening towards the pump house
and got a fall, striking his head on the
for a bad bruise.
All the Iowa line9 are 8en;ng 3 Oma-
ha-Chicago tickets, with the exception
of the Milwaukee, which evades aflat
rate by making round trip fares $6 and
$3 as the basing rate one way. This
- . ..
scheme, it claims, enables the company
to meet the cut and at the same time
Ptect its local business. Heavy sales
continue. Every east-bound train is
-
crowded with passencrers. The Burling
.
ton and Missouri Pacific carried enor
mous loads of excursionists, Saturday, to
Kansas City and St. Louis-people who
went for pleasure. Bee,
Everybody is astonished to think that
such a minstrel company as the Cleve
land- Haverly 'a would come to our city.
But it was through the efforts of J. P.
Young that they were secured, and they
should have a large patronage. Their
actUal daily expenses are over $350 and
jrr Waterman has consented to give his
patrons the best and largest company of
the season, at a large expense to himself,
to cloge tbJ thfcatricai seaSon at the opera
house, and it is therefore hoped that
our citizens will appreciate it, and let
the evidence of their appreciation be a
'packed house" next Saturday nights
We learn from the telegraph that non
R. W. Furnas, who was so ably presented
to the president by the Nebraska delega
tion for appointment as commissioner-atj
large to the world's fair, was today ap
pointed an alternate commissioner to act
in the place of Hon. R. E. Kerins of St.
Louis. Ex-Governor Furnas is especially
fitted for the commissionersbip, and the
i8 J-L JL jy &Ei
oi"vEisr -AW-Ay- with boys
The only Leading ONE Priced CLOTHIER
More Styles to select from and for LESS MONEY than any other House can
Opera House Corner,
Nebraskans here are exceedingly anxious
to have him honored with the appoint
ment, but for political reasons the presi
dent deemed it advisable to recognize
Missouri. Mr. Kerins is a very promi
nent republican in his statu and a busy
man, and it is more than likely that Mr.
Furnas will have an opportunity to take
an active part in the management of the
fair after all.
WKDNKSDAV.
The Ladies Aid Society of the M. E
church will meet with Mrs. A. N. Sulli
van, Thursday afternoon May 29, at 2
o'clock.
Ticket agent Latham is selling on an
average of ten tickets per day to St
Louis and Kansas City. The prospect for
an advance will doubtless increase the
list of pleasure seekers who enjoy
cheap fares.
We noticed last evening. Mr. Will
White, who works in the paint depart
ment at the shops, dressed up in his best
clothes, and on making enquiries, we
found the cause to be a fine 12 pound
boy.
County court is engaged this after
noon in hearing the case of Henry Voss,
architect of Omaha, against Julius Pep-
perburg. The difference in controversy
is $50, growing out of plans and speci
fications drawn by Mr. Voss for Mr.
Pepperburg.
We have ileard considerable complaint
on our streets lately about the way in
which the Omaha Republican was being
delivered in this city. It seems that the
boy that has been delivering it has 1
better job and the new boy does not un
derstand the ways yet.
Next Monday, June 2, the United
States census enumerators start out on
the war path, and the fur will fly before
he gets through; for he will ask a "girl"
of 30 her acre. He will ask old maids
whether they have ever been married.
and if you ever were divorced, and a
host of other questions. And he will do
well if he returns with his life.
PERSONAL
Miss Lela Thomas is yisiting in Oma
ha today.
Mr. Isaac Toland, of Greenwood, is in
the city today.
Doctor James Donnelan, of Glen wood.
is in the city today.
J. P. Burdic, the assessor of Tipton
precinct, is in the city today and made
his returns.
Misses Cora Johnson and Eva Heith,
of Creston, Iowa, are visiting with Mrs.
II. N. Doyey.
Miss Hattie Sullivan left this morning
for Omaha, where she will spend the
week in visiting.
Mr. R. Peterson has torn down his old
residence on Chicago
Avenue, and
will begin the first of next week to erect
a fine residence.
Mr. A. G. Ilatt will leare for Detroit,
tonight, having learned of the serious
illness of his wife, who is visiting rela
tives at that place.
Mrs. M. B. Murphy and nephew,. Earl
Clark, left this morning for Humboldt,
Neb., to visit with her daughter, Mrs.
Chatburn, for a week or ten days.
Veterans of the Civil War.
As a part of the census of the people
to be taken during the month of June,
special provision has been made by
Congress for ascertaining the names of
surviving soldiers, sailors, and marines
who were mustered into the service of
the United States during the war of the
rebellion, and of the widows of soldiers,
sailors, and marines who have died. In
connection with this special census of
veterans, the organization or vessel in
which they served, the term of service
in each case, and present residence will
be taken by the census enumerators. In
the case of widows, information regard
ing the service of their deceased hus
bands is also required.
The importance of accurate statements
concerning the military record of each
participant in the late war should not be
underestimated. It should be the duty,
moreover, of pvery veteran soldier or
sailor to see that the enumerator is plac-
in possession of tho neccessary infor
mation concerning his own service. If
he cannot be at home when the enumer
ator calls he should leave a proper mem
oranUum in the hands or his wile or
other member of his household, so that
the work of the census may not be de
layed, and also that there may be no
doubt as to the accuracy of the state
ments concerning his service which may
be given to the censns enumerator.
That there may be no question as to
the points to be covered by this memo
randum, it may be well to state that th
special inquiries to be made concerning
veterans of the civil war include the
name, the company, and the regiment or
vessel in which they served, their late
rank, the dates of enlistment and dia
charge, the length or seryice in years
months, and days.and their present post
office address. Where a soldier or sailor
re-enlisted or served in more than one
organization er vessel, he should be care
ful to give the term of service in each
instance, and to cover each enlistment,
In giving the organization care should
be taken to distinguish the arm of the
service, as infantry, cavalry,'! artillery
etc-, ana it a person seryea under an
assumed name, his statement should be
made to cover both the name under
which he served and the true name by
which he is now known.
Veterans of the war generally wTil
recognize and appreciate the value of
this special census to them, and they
should aid the census enumerators in
getting true statements in every way
possible. Without their co-opera
tion correct results can not be reached.
This personal appeal is made to them,
therefore, in the hope that their attention
may be specially directed to the import
ance of this work and the necessary in
formation may be promptly supplied to
the enumater when he calls some time
during the month of June.
The Herald announces to its patrons
that the former management of this paper
has voluntarily or otherwise withdr&wn
from the Herald with the consent of
its owner and editor. The Herald will
continue its career of usefulness, activity
and enterprise and make itself worthy of
the people it has, for over a quarter of a
century served so faithfully and so well,
The Herald will, as of vore. advocate
those principles of government which,
under the blessing of Divine Provi
dence, has mads our country what it is.
With charity for all and malice toward
none we again assume the management
and will endeavor to merit the patron
age and confidence so kindly extended
in the past, and assure our readers that
they will not be (Polked) any more in
the future. A. B. Kotts.
Can.-ng- Company.
There will be a meeting of the stock
holders of the Plattsmouth Caaning Co.,
at the office of the county judge, Tues
day evening, May 27th at 8 o'clock. A
full attendance is desired, as business of
importance will come before the meeting.
193-2t. By order of the President.
Next Saturday the B. & M. will com
mence to run trains to Riverside, Colo,
on their Denver extention.
a.nt:d ostlzxreists suits .a.t
D
Full upper or lower set of teeth for So. (iiuinmteed
to be the same ns those for which oilier
dentists charge $15.
' Satisfaction Guaranteed or Honey F.efunded.
The only perfect and reliable way of extracting teeth without pain
or danger.
Gold, Silver, and Jione Fillings at Ueduced Hat c
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL EIGHT O'CLOCK.
Dli. WITHERS Union .o;k Dentist
Special Notice.
Thanking the patrons of this paper for
their liberal support during my editorial
control, I wish to state that all advertis
ing bills to June 1st are payable to me
and bills for job work to this date. After
this date all jobs will be done and col-
lected for, by the Knotts Bros., and all
ads after June 1st except contracts of
their recent making. Gko. II. IIoltox.
The aboye is according to our agree
ment upon taking possession.
A. B. Kjjotts
Plattsmouth, Neb., May 27, 1890.
The Minstrels Last Nigrht.
The W. S. Cleveland minstrels made
their appearance at the Grand Opera
house last nierht before an audience
crowding the yast auditorium. A criti
cism of the entertainment from beginning
to end would fill more 6pace than we
have to spare. The stage appointments,
costly costumes, and stylo of presenta
tion are different than any other combin
ation traveling; more excellent in taste
and dignified in style and in point of
performance, glittering throughout with
the purest witticisms and pathetic song,
The Royal Japanese performers from the
Royal Court Theatre of Tokio, is a sight
when once seen never forgotten. Chica
go Inter-Ocean.
You can see them next Saturday night
and will be well repaid if you go,
An Important Case.
Judge Chapman 13 holding court at
Lincoln this week, and at present is try
ing the very important case of Wm. Hen
ry Webb against the Burlington and
Missouri R. R. for damages receiyed dur
ing the strike. The following in regard
to the case we clip from the Lincoln
Call:
The petition in the case of Wm. II.
Webb vs the B. & M. R. R. that was
published a year ago, in which Mr.
Webb, an engineer who came from Con
necticut at the time of the strike, seeks
to recover damages from the company
for breach of contract. W. H. Smith
prosecutes the case and Marquette, Dew-
eese & Hall appear for the defense. This
morning the court called the case before
a jury and the forenoon was occupied in
bearing the testimony for the prosecu
tion. The tesfmony was mucn tne same
as recited in the petition and the testimony
of Webb showed that he was hired at New
Mr. Haven by agent of the company seek
ing engineers to take the place of strik
ing men. That he had previously been
a locomotive engineer for years; that he
came west under an agreement to work
for four dollars per day until schedule
time was adopted and that then his
wages would be from one hundred and
twenty-five to one hundred and forty
dollars per month. That after two
months' work with no complaining a
gainst him he was furnished transporta
tion to bring his family to Lincoln,
which he did; that no sooner had they
arrived than he was transferred by rapid
stages downward as if to freeze him out
4
in Cass County
.show in Hie Country
attsmouth. Nebraska
and into rc-nignincr, and finally his wages
per month ran uud'-r fifty dollars and he
was ftdsely accused of burning engines
etcetera until he was not furnis led with
work enough to earn a living and was
forced to resign when he brought the
suit. The defense; in the case lias a lartje
Ust o witnesSes who will probably at-
tempt to prove Webb's incompetency.
The defense has the floor this afternoon.
Improvemets.
Editor Heuald: To my way of
thinking, the suggestion of councilman
D. M Jones, to vote $30,00 for nee ied
city improvements, is worthy of more
than passing notice. The finest impetus
this city ever receiyed, was at the hamls
of public improvements, and in order
to keep up the present gait, we must do
something beside talk.
Washington Aven ue will be the main
thoroughfare to the new depot, which
will make necessary the t-x'.ention of
the sewer along the west side of the
street.
We need more paving and we need a
city hall badly. Let the people back up
the council and their part of the work
will be done, and then it will be for the
public spirited citizens to sy whether
we shall improve or stand still.
Tax Payer.
List of Letters
Remaining unclaimed, in the postoffice
at Plattsmouth, Neb., May 21. 1800,
for the week ending May 2S, 1S90:
Anderson, A II Bunne. Mrs Ann E
Cafferty, B S Cocklin, Angie
Graham, Mrs Mary Hedenirren, F
Hedrich, Mrs Fannie Hugging, Frank K
Kahust. Thomas Kenedy. John
Lautenschlager, Henry Miller, .1 H
Miller, Mrs S A .Norton. Miss Marion
Nordham, Ella O'Reilly, Ignatius
Pilkington, Mrs T F St Arnand, K
Young, Miss Nellie Water?, M f
Persons calling for the above ' letters
will please 6ay "advertised."
Henry J. Streigiit, P. M.
An Editor's Crandchildren.
J. R. Dodd, editor of the dailv and
weekly Arbor State, of Wymore, Neb,
says: "1 nave seen the magic f ffe;t of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in cases of
coup and colds among My grandchil
dren. We would not think of going to
bed at night without a bottle of his rem
edy in the house." For Sale by F. G.
Fricke & Co.
Go to John Schiappagasse & Co., for
Central America bananas. California
oranges, Virginia peanuts, New York and
home made candies. 202tf
Prof. Loisette'a Memory Syntera Is
creating grearter interest than ever in all
parts of the country, and persons wishing
to improve their memory should send
for his prospectus free s advertised in
another column. 177-4td Itw
Bucklen's Arnica salve-
The Best Salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores. Ulcers. Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi
tively cures Piles, or no pay required. It
is guaranteed to give satisfaction, or
monev refunded. Price 25 cents per box
For sale by F. G. Fricke & Co.
