WEEKLY HERALD: PL ATTS MOUTH, NEBRASKA, MAY 29, 1890.
fo PURE -zd
0mm
Ufxit i' ex-( -Hence proved In millions nf
unities lor mi e than a ijnarirr ! a century.
1 1 It i; ly i I lilted Ma i cm government.
l-.mioiHeit ly the m ailsor tilt; lr-;il Uinvi rsi-
t it's n- 1 lie ri. rmu'i's I , pui esl iin'l lie t Ileal lit ill
Ur. rre-. h i-r iiui liakni powtP-r (lorn not con
t tin Ammonia, I, line or Ailuia. .-'old only in
cant.
PHICJ5 1JAKIXO POWDKll CO.,
New York,
(Jhicayii. St. Louis.
LOCAL AND OTHEJIWIH K.
FltlllAV,
('li f Shepherd says the Omaha ticket
agents are selling round trip tickets to
Chicago for $15.00.
A son ot w. ti. bnorc met with an
accident early this morning that will
cripple nun up tor sometime; lie erot a
fall that broke his arm.
Col Kroehler and a Mr. Ilubbell had a
little unpleasantness this morning on
Main street which resulted in Mr. Ilub-
beil receiving a bail cut on the arm
from a beer glass-
The manhole at the sewer near the
IIeuax.j oflico was stopped up during
the recent hard raiu which caused the
overflow of several cellars on the lower
side of Vine street.
General agent P. S. Mattox is in the
city completing arningmcnts for his
great show the "Ilaverly-Cleveland
minstrelrels''to appear at thy opera house
on Sitnrday May 111st.
The II k hand's Omaha correspondent
was evidently in error ye-terday in say-
ing that C. W. Sherman was turned
lcose, as it seems from a perus'd of the
Omaha payors today that he is still in
Jaa-
C. W. Sherman, of the Journal is at
tt:i'l'!ig a m -et'iig of tho democratic con-gn-sLioual
central comuiil tee, in Lincoln
tod y. With hi.-; plug hat nnd kid gloves
he looked the veritable friend of the
f-.rmer ti: -t h " : -.
T!i'- IikuaM) takes occasion to remark,
that, ia ad-litem to the right of wy com-
ir.it'ef-, f.:rfy odd, of our best people of
liu-.-. m. :..--;.: "; the i-u.-.r-iiitv for ri'.rht of
w.iv dep-st un-is, wnoso niodestv
prey -of..; nur U '. 1 ish i :i g til-! list.
v - ; is.- ot ! iiotirke vn V, ejtt"nenmp
u ; lit to the Jury last evening, and a
verdi -jt wis brought in giving O'Hourke
a jedg neat for $ lii. The amount claim
ed was 8800 Mr. Gering, O'Hourkes
attorney, gave notice of an appeal.
i;ure were extenuating circumstaces
in favor of congressman Bynum says the
(lemoi-ratk: press to which the Inter Ocean
assents savinr lie mistook the ludls of
of comgres3 for a cuntn saloon; ii
Jjynu:u,wa- mistakeuen he must be ex
cused.
The speeuaway horse is a pedigreed
trotter beloutnnt: to G. W. Vass the
fifth street jeweller. The coit is two
years old aud George assures us that it
has made its mile in :):20. Prof Geo
Shreves lias th colt in training and
remarked privately to a Herald reporter
than she was a .Iyer.
Cii uley niiody, Morgan Brown, John
Coif in--u, Henry Goos, Tom Mapc?, Ber-
u ;r und Otto Vv'url, John Brown, and
IJort Xl'.V!;i;::i, TlKit.vi.u Carriers, went to
Jlock BluJTs today here they are billed
to do up one of i
ing from that
cr.;v.-d will dovJ
"!e
ague; nines
i.
ul-
Place, the
FTkisald
d'ti.ss be the winners,
he- Ilofk Bhioitcs how to
;.n l will o!i...
p.-:y O.-U:. -
South Bend had a genuine 100 yard
f ;ot n:ce last Wednesday evening in
which the contestants were Tom Smith,
our barber anel Arthur Dean, who is home
from Doane college visiting, his parents.
The course was on tho street, the elis
tiuee was measureel by a 100 foot chain
and the sprinters were timeel by a stop
watch, which indicates 4-5 sec. When
Smith toucheel the scratch about three
feet in advance of Dean.
Mr. Dunn, the city marshal, hael to
take some of his own meelicine Saturday
in this wise; his favorite brinelle cow
rot out ami coulel not be founel any
where, until the marshal was informed
that the cow was tieel up at Mrs. Rich
ardson's place-in the south part of the
city, where the irate marshal hurrieel at
once; he founel the cow, but the lady
dcnvmdod oO cents before she would let
the animal go, aud as visions of babies
crying for milk passed through the mar
shal's mind, he concluded to brook no
delays, a::d promptly - put up the 50
r t ... i r f r rtnt f 1 11 fk"
cents, tie is nev, nju
t.lie
t v;.j a
1 T-
to keep a close
1'
their cow.i -jntil ho gets even.
Tho old faHliioncd social given by the
young ladies of the Methodist church, at
the home of A. 1J. Knotts on North
Fourth street last evening was voted a
great huccckm. Many unique toilets were
worn which added to the enjoyment of
the evening. Miss Ella Kennedy dress d
as an aunt of Oeorge Washington made
quite a hit. Margaret Davis dressed in
her mothers wedding dress, Miss IJrooks
as l'ocahontas, Nettie Waybright as a
Gipsy maiden, Nettie Morgan as a Span
ish maiden. Cliff Wescott and Miss Hum
mel us Oeorge and M.irtha Washington,
Kobt. IJrown as Haul Itevere, C. ti. I'olk
as John Smith. Hi ssie Ouyger as IJetsy
Hobbitt, I5Unch Kennedy as Mrs Monroe,
Miss Kearney as Aunt Haywood, Mrs.
Loyerin as Aunt Jemima, and a host of
others in character costume were fin in-
teresting part of the entertainment. Mr.
Spurlock treated the crowd to an old
time song entitled "The Highland King,"
Miss Miller sang "Mollie Darling" to the
delight of all. The evening was one of
the most enjoyable that could have been
I'l'iiiiied.
phksoaiaL
Saml Atwood has gone to Broken Dow.
J. V. Egeuberger Jr., is in Omaha
today.
F. D Houlett, train master, was in th3
city last night.
J. L. Hoot Esq., is in Council Uluff
today on legal business.
W. II. Malick is now a member of
Dan Smith's force of painters at the shops
Wm Atwood aud wife went to Fre
mont today to visit their son for a few
days
Mrs. Jno It. Cox nnd Mrs. W. L. Baker
started for Denver on No. one this
mornig.
Mrs. Perry Walker was called by tele-
graph to Colfax, la., to join her husband
who is quite poorly,
JUrs-Uliver ana daughter, Mrs. L,ovenn
and Miss Lida Patterson are seeing
the metropolis today.
Chas nemple and wife and Mary
Weckbach went to Ashland to attend
commencement exercises.
J"hn G. Ehman age 27 was married
todav to Miss Edn!X Kurke age 18 by the
county Judge; uotn ot L.ouisviUe.
W. L. Browne, W. II. Malick, Miles
Standish, Frank Carruth and Chas Daw-
son were Omaha passengers this morning
F. F Scvhnlt r n.mitiilUf-. nf iVnaliinfA
. - . j , .- ,
tonville. New York; is ia the city today
looking after some of his western in
terests.
W. T. Foster, the editor of the Omaha
Republcan, that has been giving us tho o
excellent financial articles, made the
Herald a very pleasant call this morning.
The Bauer Matter.
Weeping Water Eaffle.
Ileplying to Mr. Clines arti -le in th
Courier-Journal Mr. Bauer says: I
woulel like to make a reply to some of
the slauelc-rs that have been circulated
about me. there is one, Cline ct houis-
ville, who has taken a very grava res-
ponsibility on himself, to take care of
the orphans anel the friendless, for what
he thinks that he can squeeze out of it.
In the first place, I neyer tried to have
one, Stele Calhoun, to come from Iowa
anel leave her chilel, and report that she
had none, anel she never will say it. I
will admit that she was put in the re
form school and think that she was safer
there than she is now, for he well never
get two thousand dollars to spree it on
while she is a minor, and as far as I am
concerned in trying to save my son, I
think I owe it to him as any parent two carloads of the latest improved ma
would under the same circumstances. chinery a few days ago; they sent a car-
It is true that I was told that the grand
jury was called to try and indict me,
anel what could I expect from men that Just as we predicted yesterday the
was trying to rob me, and under the im- marshal was looking for cows, nnd un
pulse of the moment, I did sell and go fortunately the deputy Sheriff Jno. Tighe
away, for I was harassed by those that
were trying to get my hard earned
i
money. J. 11. H.vuer.
It looks ai though Mr. B, has been the
victim of a deep laid plot, to rob him of
his good name, farm and money, and
the calling of this grsnel jury figures
i - iv . i nm . i I
largely in uie bcueme. mere i3 a piace
call eel sueol that stands wieie open tor
such men the robbers of J. II. Bauers
Da'ughters of Rebecca.
Bud of Promise Daughters of Rebecca
No. 40, last evening elected their officers
for the coming term commencing July
1st. Mrs. R. Peterson, N. G.: Mrs C. S.
Twiss, V. G., Mrs. T. E. Williams, treas
urer, Miss Ilattie Shipman, secretary,
Frank Boyd, Laura Shipruan, Laura
Twiss, trustees. Mrs. S. E. Karnes was
elected as a representative to Grand
Loelge the first week in October at Beat-
rice. At the close of lodge work a
sumptuous repast was partaken of which
all enjoyed, it being near two o clock
before they departeel for their homes.
Sunday School Convention.
The State Sunday School Convention
will be held at Hastings the 4th, 5th and
Gth of June 1S90. This will be the
2Qnel annual session, and promises to be
a grand aiTair, r.13 the delegates will Le
entertained free by the people of Hast
ings. A rate of one and one -third fare
has been secured on all railroaels.
a
THE MISSOURI PACIFIC.
The Right of Way Committee are
now Ready for Business.
The right of way committee have man
aged matters splendidly, and on yester
day sold the bonds to the Fidelity Trust
company, of Kansas City, so that here
after tho coming of the road may be con
sidered as a eertaiuty. Plattsmouth
builders who have been in doubt can
safely go ahead, as our city will boom
to the satisfaction of the mo.it ardent
boomer.
The School Board.
All members were present at the meet-
i"g of the school board last night. 1).
K. Uarr wus elected janitor for another
year which was a veil deserved compli-
ment, Mr. 15arr being ly all odds the
best janitor ever hired in this city. C.
S. Twiss was hired to take the school
ce nsus; no other busimss of importance
was taken up. The board adjourned to
"'ct next Tuesday evening to elect
teachers.
Hicrh School Notes.
I rot. Hornherger, superintendent of
the schools at Fremont, spent several
tl,iys in the city last week.
Now that the new superintendent has
been elected, there will be a sudden stop
to the number of school superintendents
who have be,;n laying fl'inS v5sit3 to
tne ot,ir VAl?-
Last Friday was pay day for city
teachers, and a mingled expression of joy
ana sorrow was riepicieu on ineir counte
nances as they remembered that there
could be but one more pay day
Tiiere will be quite a change of teachers
next year, as at least one third of the
present corps have not made application
for positions.
Those who have met the new superin
tendent, Mr. Skinner, of Crete, express
themselves ns well pleased with the se-
lection ,ua,je
The members of the school board have
taken under consideration the advisa-
,)i!ity of holding the examinations iu
teachers to devote the afternoon to the
correction of papers.
If they decide to do this, teachers will
appreciate it most highly and can and
will give the the papers ot trie pupils a
most thorough examination
Next yeir a climige will be made as to
the room occupied by the High School
grades; pu:.ils in these grades will oc
cupy a room on the second floor and the
fourth floor will bo occupied by pupils
in the grammar school and intermediate
grades.
The board sent Sec'y Wm. Hayes and
Mr. S. A. Davis to viit several of the
schools in this state end Iowa, before se
lecting a superintendent.
Mr. D. B. Smith and S. Davis yisited
schools this week.
S ATl'HDAT,
Henry Boeck buys his furniture in car
lots thus giving purchasers
the aelyau-
tage of low freight rates
Inelicatious for Nebraska: Cooler;
northerly winels; rains, followed by fair
weather; cooler anel fair Sunday.
C. M. Norris, of Avoca, brought in
nine wolf scalps anel J. J. Bahr sent in
seven in a registereel letter costing tne
county in ail $48.
Passenger rates west from Plattsmouth
were restored to the eld figure today.
It now costs 10.50 for a ticket to Den
ver, and 13.00 for one to Cheyenne.
The Burlington shops here received
load of old machinery to Lincoln shops
in order to make room here for the new.
was the man that had to suffer, as the
marshal spied his cow browsing on the
public thoroughfare.
If .fnt ., delirious glass of cream
goda water mik gh,lkej ,)hosi)ho Gua
or champagne mist, go to J. P.
v,r, wi,,,v, vn -.vill kn th
best aru; 1Q j ciffj),s 0Q thc .narkct)
anel don't vou forget it.
The kid3 that played the Rock Bluffs
nine yesterday say they did not expect
to play grown men, and that the Rock
B'.ufTs pitcher was as good as could be
founel in Pluttsmouth; they lost the
game by a score of 25 to 12.
Mr. Shaefer, the genial superintendent
of the lamp factory, informs us that, he
will have everything in running oreler
within ten days. Mr. Shaefer's family
will join him here tonight when they
will take up their pcrmauent residence in
this city
Coi. Berry, the only original, mayor of
Havelock. is jubilant over thc erection
of shops at that point. He says the
town only existed as a 11 y speck on the
map, until hei was proclaimed mayor,
-
when it tool; sach a start as will soon
make Lincoln one oe its i-ubu:-b.-5.
Mike Kill':;i, wU-m tbe ' II;:n vld ins
mentioned scve-rt.1 tim -s a5 t.io Ota gent
leman sullc:in' lui.i u.iraij, and v, ho
was lately roiiioy.d :o oi. uostpi. . Ao-
italat Om.;U4i, ttiwei iisi u,:;; ut tua
at j
.cso
place.. Mr. Kilfoil was n old rcsielent
of this city and had many friends here.
Wo were unable to learn in regard to
the funeral.
We learn that the recent rains have
been general over the country, anel as a
result the farming community is just
now iu excellent humor.
The funeral of Mr. Kilfoil will take
place at Iowa City, Mr. Thomas Hicks
will leave for that place tonight with
the body of the deceased.
Mrs. Spurlock, Mrs. Loverin anel some
other ladies of the M. E. Church got up
a surprise for Rev. Buekner last evening
that was a success in every sense of the
wore!. Many of the minister's personal
friends were present and helped to while
ii way a pleasant evening.
The sporting editor of the Journal,
Col. Shermanicus, entertained Pete
Jackson and his crowd yesterelay, ull
the way to Lincoln; the old man elembt
less gave the boys some exciting stories
about when he us'-el to be in 'the r.ng,'
and when he 'lit Jne. B. Finch1 with
bare knuckles.
The Nebraska House has been re
fitteel and refurnished in splendiel style,
at the hands of the genial proprietor,
Col. Woodson. Electric lights have
been put in with other modern con
veniences, which will make the Gth
street hotel one of the best low rate
houses in the city.
Buy the New Home, the leading
family sewing machine on the market,
for sale by J. P. Young, where you will
j find a complete line of sewing machino
supplies, needles oils, etc.; a speciality
made of cleming and reparing machines
and organs. Phil. Young also sells the
best piano, organ or furniture polish
sold, of his own preparation, anel guar
anteed to do as representad. It
Monday night Mystic Encampment
No. 31, I. O. O. F., elected their officers
for the coming term, beginning July 1st,
as follows: Cnief Patriarch, Frank Boyd;
Senior Warden, T. E. Williams; Junior
Warden, P. D. Bates; High Priest, John
Cory; Treasurer, B. C. Kerr; Scribe, C.
A. Marshall; Trustees, L, G Larson, A.
Hagev, II. Peterson. L. G. Larson was
electeel a repres' ntative to Grand En
campment. Johny Fitzpatrick tackled a tramp
this morning whose appearance showed
him to be an old timer; on the police
man's enquiry as to where he was going,
he assured the vigilant guardian of pub
lic morals in a tone that woulel carry
conviction to the heart of an oak, that
he was going. to Council Bluffs to s'.tile
down. "That was too raw for me,"
Johny said, "anel I let him go. If a
man has b?en all over this continent
afoot and ;h-n wants to settle down in
Council Bluffs, I eion't think he ought
to be molested," added the censor with
with a smile.
It appears from statements made by
N. K. Griggs, of Beatrice, attorney for
the Grand Island & Wyoming railway,
which is a branch of the C. B. fc Q.,
that a great deal of railroael building is
to be done before the snow flies. He
says that trains ar to be run on the
branch from Cheyenne, crossing to Hall
City and Deadwood, a distance of 102
miles, by November nextj and that oyer
1,000 men are at work upon that, branch,
while a contract is to be let for a new
line nearly a hunelred miles in length
from Castleton, Wyo., west into south
ern Montana. Lincoln State Jourral.
The Cleveland minstrels close their
season here next Saturday night, after a
continous season of 47 weeks, without
loosing a single night, playing to packed
houses everywhere. J. P. Young has se
cureel Mr. Cleveland's consolidateel mins
trel company, larger and better than ever
for the opening date of the opera house
on August 4th 18'JO, and contracts sign
ed for same. - On next Saturday you will
sec the finest street paraele ever in our
city consisting of some forty people and
a banel of IS pieces. You cannot afforel
to miss seeing this grand parade at 11:130
next Saturday. Thc reserved seat srde
will begin on Wediieselay morning, May
28, at J. P. Young's store, at il, ad
mission 73e;, gallery, 50ei, chilel re-n uneler j
12 years 25 0,
PEKSOXAL.
IVIisa ilary Ne'eelley, Annie Ohm and
Mrs. Charles Ruthcrforel went to Omaha
this morniii''.
SaniT Kichardsou Esq., renewed his
subscription, anel made the IIeuald a
pleasant call today.
Mrs. M. L. White, Mrs. Isham, Mrs.
Phil Young, Mrs, Cummins and Mrs.
Collins are in Omaha today.
F.lder rott returned Thnrsdav from i
School convention. His mother is here
visiting him from Missouri.
Fred Sclcniire, of Olin Iowa, and Henry i
S .lemirs of Bllevue1, uncle and father
of the manarr of the "Western Union j
her?, were in th j city on a visit yesterelay. j
Mrs. Pi. R. Livingstone, while looking J
ov vr s jiii. old papers yesterday,
discov-
erod a i i .tte
uch IIeuald of lbOl con-
tai'.ug tho mustjr roll anel other inter
eating 7,ov.".-; ceirr.rcted with tho.so iroub-
in.' ti::.es. It is a vaeuauio relic.
Gorctcf 's Itnpteoicat Depot
wiioi.ksau:
1 he Oldest Implement
All the
Standard i
Swell :is .1 oil ii
Citv'c-. St. .
Tho .New .!.
i . . !' tr i,. .
; .- ; it i i i .
.;ito.'t' ;;,! v.
V
era
-TH
Always in stock. Koecivcal in (Mr
anel Ketehuin. Jiuckcyo
Of buggies, Carriages and Roal Caris
Headquarters for the beet barb
lact everything in any of
Will consult their own interests by g-oii to !'vfMl (ionkr. at Platts
mouth, or Freel II. (- order, .-it W tj'inu- ' 'aiT, when in wm. of any
thing in the Implement line. Fiftei-ii years ex ie:ri n-.-e ii.i- tan flit me
i . i - - . r . .- . .
how to bnv ri ods ri"!!t, at.d my tra?e
30LUTELY V1
fl.-v-.r-1 1 1 -
We call aitsnMon to the novelty of it3
1
of paper with an interposed layer of water-proof bitumen or asphalt, the whole unitea
under prr.jsure, making a sanitary mildew-proof sheathing for the sides and floors of
houses, that will last as long as the building upon which it is applied.
Ex; crience ha3 shown that the cheap papers commonly used for sheathing houses do
rot protect a building for any length of time, but sooa mildew and fall to pieces, making
the house drafty and damp; these defects can then only be remedied at great expense.
A Good Sheathing like the O. K. Building Paper, can be obtained at a trifling cost, and
it is a waste of money to use an inferior article.
rut up in rolls 33 inches wide, containing 1,000 square feet.
Sample, circular wo pnicES T-TTp A T? OmTTTTf CC Maiden Lane,
FURNISHED ON APPLICATION. J.lJLA"' IWWXIHU' VS NEW YORK.
i; , .J ivS u i 5 R b4 : e-' s
TBE LSSHTST PBfiSTSSAL EYE3 KASE.
r -. . - . -. - y
II
l-Jiii? b.libulj til IvLAIT, U;iwL!l ,i'Ju!iUi 111
ir. I'?H c!--rt h
1.1 lij-..!) wilUll KiUjll. 1,1
Stronircst feo, S'mplct Cr-r. -struct ion, L'. - - 'if
Manatreei. GREAT I.UI'liOV'lijiiiNX.-i fur laJO
preienueu rivals.
DE R5NG LIGHT PrKFF.F!. ,
iPi;E2cS
NEW Dc'EKiKQ
The DEERIXG UIXDEIl TWINE rcaela hy
II
Apnly toournearestaE"entforIiIustratod Crtalcne nnri l ull Information or writf direct
to us. wfl. DEC??3?ca &. CO.. Chicago, III.
OO..
INDIA NAPCLiS, INC.
Ho. 11.
Frice. 5I8.G0 at Faetorr.
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wire,
the; no v
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line? of (foods.
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construction, it being composed of two sheets
f! I ? t' ''r -i
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- 3:.t Draft, Greatest Durability, Mot Easily
place- it lariher than ever in thelend of
m Leailar in ils Class. .
ourselves is tho bc?t in the world.
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