WEEKLY HERALD: PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEPTETS-?. 11 1890
m
am
raiEUMATIS3I.
For BO Year.
Pilot Knob, Mo., September 8, 1888.
1 uffewl with chronic rheumatlHm la mf
knee and ankles for twenty yearn and had to
Xjse crutches. I was treated at times by sereral
doctors, but was finally cured by St. Jacobs
OU. liars had no return of pain la thrs
jitrvKir i m.m. v r.iid.
Clirante Cases SO Years Standing Cured
THE GOOD OFFICE OFl
Is wen Illustrated ta
ths cure of nsuralfiA.
chief symptom
a or
hlch Is. an lhtonnlt-
f 3 mYL-TJ ting pain which t
VIM l I ths course of the Brr
yf I III affected. 6U Jacobs Oil
S Vli by gentle rubbing- and
ppuea frequently, will curs
NEURALGIA.
196 Backett Bt., Brooklyn, N. Y., Jan. 31, 1889.
I was taken with neuralgia In side ana
suffered 6 months. I was gfren up by doo
tors, but was cured by St. Jacob OIL
MICUAIi McOINN.
At Dbtjoomts and Dialers.
Va CHARLES A. VOOJELER CO.. Baltlmor. IsV
From Mondays Dally
Attend the Cass County fair.
Make your entries for the fair.
Lew Gibberson, of Weeping Water, is
in the city today on ltgal business.
Miss Belle Marshall of Omaha spent
Sunday with her parents in this city.
Jacob Vallery, Jr. and wife went to
Lincoln this morning to attend the state
fair.
Louis Eickhoff, Frank Fetzer and Seth
Rockwell of Louisville are in the city
today.
All those who intend to exhibit any
thing at the fair should make their en
tries at once.
B. II. Burd a veterinarian of Nelson was
in the city yesterday with Thomas Bi own
of Greenwood.
The Cass County fair begins next Mon
day and every one should make their
entries this week that have anything to
exibit.
F. G. Simmons the accomplished and
genial editor of the Seward Reporter was
in the citv today in his new role as dep
uty revenue collector.
The rain of yesterday was one of the
season, it began falling at an early hour
before daylight and kept it up at steady
pace till nearly noon.
The democratic central committee and
candidates will meet at Louisville on
Friday of this week to organize a fight
on the grand old party.
Fred Gorder was up to the state fair
last week and predicts that there will be
a much finer exhibition of Nebraska
products than has ever been shown be
fore. Percent of attenderce for the entire
schools of the city was 17.2 there being
no tardy cases in the high school build
ing and none its the first ward for the
week just ended.
Moses Hiatt of Beaver City, after a
residence of four years, has returned to
Plattsmouth, his first love; having lived
in Cass county for 27 years he speaks by
the card when he says there is nothing
better than old Cass.
The county alliance, winch is com
posed of delegates from all the subordi
nate lodges in the city, met in Weeping
Water Saturday, it being their regular
quarterly meeting, and transacted con
siderable business pertaining to the best
interests of the organization.
Dr. Waterman one of Cass County's
old time best citizens came in yesterday
morning from his home at Ilaysprings.
He is the guest of his brother in law
Judge Ramsy. The Dr. reports a short
corn crop though he 6ays the wheat on
Pine Ridge threshes out from 40 to 50
bushels per acre which is indeed a won
derful showing.
Judge Sullivan came in last evening
from Wichita, Kansas. The Judge ex
pressed himself as greatly surprised at
the action of the democratic convention
at Wabash ;from the condition of things,
the judge said, he had been led to believe
that the Wabash convention would
simply endorse the republican ticket and
then adjourn. He appeared somewhat
impatient at the lack of good judgment
exercised by his democratic friends.
A delightful high flye party was held
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. II. E, Pal
mer Saturday evening, the guests were
Miss Amy Barker, of Omaha, Maggie
Vallery, Lula Burges, Kittie Cummins
and Mess Frank .Weeks of Omaha,
Guy and Stuirt Livingston; Charley
Vallery and Charles Murphy. As a hos
tess Mrs. Palmer has no superior in the
city, and the guests of last evening were
short of adjectives in which to describe
the splendid and enjoyable time thoy
had.
At the Grand Island reunion, the Ne
braska soldiers association elected their
officers for the ensueiag year as follows:
For president John O. Gess of Bellevue;
Treasurer Chris Hartman of Omaha;
Secretary Geo. V. Ilall of Lincoln;
Chaplain Fred Harris of Grisswald la.;
Historian P. C. Richards of Lincoln.
The outlook for a big time at the Novem-
f ber reunion in Plattsmouth, Mr. n. C.
McMaken informs us is very good; he
hat received a letter from Gen.Lew Wal
lace in which he agrees to be present if
his health will permit.
Today Judge Chapman heard the ap-
pliCHt'on for a writ of Mandamus to
compel Plattsmouth city to pay or levy
a tax to pay the judgment of Henry Boeck
recently recovered against the city on
account of damage done to his brick
business house on main street caused by
the construction of the sewer in the alley
wav in the rear of his building. Messrs
Beescn and Root appeared for the rela
tor Boeck and Mr Seigel Polk for the
respondent city. Judge Chapman took
the matter under advisment. Also Mr.
Lou Gibberson representing II. D.Travis
presented to his honor and had settled
the bill of exceptions in the case of
Connecticut river savings bank vs.
W. L. Barrett.
Louisville Bridare Celebration
J. C. Watson will be the orator of the
day and W. J. Bryan and I. W. Lansing
will hold a political debate in the after
noon. The date is the 24th of Septem
ber.
Taken Up.
On the old Josh Murray place, 6 miles
south of Plattsmouth, a little bay mule
with head stall on, weight about 800
nounds. The owner can have the same
by calling at my place and paying dam
ages. 25 5t W. M. Sampson.
From Tuesday's Dally. -
Stephen Barker returned to his home
near St. Michael Buffalo county this
morning.
Six Plattsraouthians took the flyer
for Lincoln this morning to attend the
state fair.
The county tax list as far as personal
property and town lots are concerned is
now completed.
The high wind of Saturday was hard
on the apples. W. J. Hesser has over
200 bushels of his best winter apples
on the grounds from its effect.
J. D. Graves & Co. are unloading sev
eral cars of lumber. They had a mishap
yesterday and broke a wagon wheel but
thev are all readv for business again
w
this mornsng.
Mike Grassman has purchased the
post office news stand at Schuyler and
will remove to that place in a few days.
Mike is one of the squarest best boys in
the city and we are sorry to lose him
Mr. and Mrs. Genne vesterday re
ceived a long and interesting letter from
their daughter, Barbara, who is evident
ly having a good time visiting relatives
in Germany. In company with some
friends she writes they have just visited
many points of interest in Switzerland
by means of a Tally ho coach and will
soon make a tour through Itally after
which she will settle down to her studies
at Dresden.
In police court today Frank Doll was
mulcted to the tune of $5 and the usual
trimmings, for a plain drunk with no
frills; in default of the cash Mr. Doll
will languish for a few days in the
bastile where he will be giyen an oppor
tunity to sober up and philosophize on
the whichness and whatsoeverness of
mankind in general, and Judge Archer
in particular. Frank Hurley on a like
charge received a like sentence.
Geo. W. Clark, of Greenwood, is in
the city on legal business today.
Miss Lucy Walcott, of Weeping Water
is in the city the guest of Miss Lida Pat
terson .
S. L. Furlong, Wm. Gilmore and Walt
Holmes went to Lincoln this morning to
take in the state fair.
Miss Ilattie Chapman enters the junior
year of Parsons college at Fairfield Iowa.
Sh- 1 ft for that place Monday evening.
v.': M ses Dodge, ; one of the old
tin a- ! -.f r, of the "unwashed 'leaves to
day iur Ashland where he will visit for
a time.
Mrs. Geo. W. Fairfield is back in old
Cass to visit her many friends. She
ooks as though Cneyenne county agreed
with her.
The Plattsmouth Brick and Terracotta
company is one of our solid well man- j
aged institutions. The officers are J. G.
Richey Pres. T. II. Pollock Secy, and
Treas. and F. D, Lenhoff Supt. 1,500,-
000 first class brick have been made and
iold up to date at an average price of i
$7.50 per thousand. This would give
as receipts the handsome sum of $11,250
for labor, saying nothing about fuel and
incidental expenses there has been paid
out since the first of February nearly
$5,000 a large sum indeed to be dis
tributed among a few day laborers. The
careful and business like management
of the company has not only made it a
help to the city but it has been a source
of profit to its stockholders,
neuralgia cause mud Inaanityi
Ths highest medical authorities of Europe and
America har recently decided that a large percent
age of cimi of insanity is caused by the excruumtmg
pains of Neuralgia of the head and face. If any mem
ber of your family suffers this torocDWr, indues them
to try Ballard's Snow Liniment. One application
will afford immediate relief and yott will soon be nd
of a dangerous and tormenting disease. Ballard s
Snow liniment is the most penetrating Liniment
known. It positively cures Rheumatism, Xams Back
Contracted Muscles. Old Sores, Corns, Bunions, etc.
- - A nn K lull rfrftviflff all
poisons matter to the suites, restoring and pro,
noting a natural ejrcalsti of ths blood through ta
to pans.
For Sale by F. G. Fricke, Druggist.
Benjamin Elson vs. Frank Myers
Suit on account. Hearing Sept. 10, 10
a.m.
Hearing ot claims against estate of
Charles Schittmeir. Decree for pay
ment. Application in same for final
settlement. Hearing Sept. 27, 10 a. id
Geo. W. Clark for executor.
Hearing on final report, estjite James
II. Tucker, continued until Sop. 24.
1890, 10 a. m.
Petition for appointment of John
Jack man, guardian of John Uringiiiun,
insane, dismissed on motion. A. L. Tim
bliu for petitioner.
The state of Nebraska vs Charb s Mas
on complaint for horsestealing. Plea
not guilty. No one appearing to prose
cute and it appearing that the accused
was not the suspected party an order
was entered discharging prisoner.
Final settlement of the estate of John
Steckelberg deceased. Final acounts of
executors allowed and decree of distri
bution of $581.52, rtmainderjof estate to
heirs in Germany entered. L. C. Eikoff
and S. F. Rockwell attorney for Execu
tor. As Hon. Allen Beeson and his son
Jake were riding home this forenoon at
a lively gait in the Beeson spring wagon
near the grade they suddenly halted by
the king bolt breaking off, which with
out any warning dropped the front end
of the wagon bed to the ground
and allowed the horse and two front
wheels to go on. Jake discovered that
he could strike a very hard lick with his
head and not in any wise hurt the
ground. Mr. Beeson forgot all about
the dignity belonging to an honored
member of the bar, and also tried sue
cessfully to stand on his head, though
without any serious result except a slight
iar. A new king bolt and a mended
spring will fix all up as good as new.
C. F. Smith of this citv stives up his
tailoring business and enters the minis-try.
having just reeiyed an appointment from
the West Nebraska conference for Spring
View, Keyapaha connty. The Herald
hopes he may have the success which his
kindly demeanor and gentlemanly bear
ing would seem to indicate as his deserts
Andy Taylor unloaded a car load of
barrels this morning preparatory to tak
ing care of his apple crop. He will mar
ket from twelve to fifteen hundred bush
els of as nice an assortment as can be
found in the west,
Peter Bates is now working his force
on the fifth house for Henry Shafer. Mr
Bates signed the contract today for the
-
erection of the new Bohemian Catholic
church, therfoundation having already
been completed by John Hartman.
A - Close Call.
Young Claiborne, the good looking
fat boy that drives the delivery wagon
about the city for the express company,
has been carrvinsr a revolver to keek off
the ferocious Indians and cowboys ever
since he began on his present job a few
weeks ago. He carries the revolver in
his trousers pocket, and as he went to sit
down at the Perkins house last night,
people were startled at the loud report of
a gun. and the ugly hole in the ceiliag
of thej room which followed it, Clai
borne nearly fainted from fright, but on
a close examination it was found that
he had not been touched though the
gun had torn quite a hole in his trousers;
the hammer must have struck the chair
which made all the trouble. Claiborne
will kill Indians with clubs hereafter as
the revolver is too dangerous.
" " An 1 81 2 Pensioner.
James S, Mathews made application
on the 28th day of May for a pension for
Jane Charlton of Union, who is a widow
of Abraham Charlton, a hero of the war
of 1812, Today Mr. Mathews gets word
that Mrs. Charlton's pension is allowed
and that back pay at the rate of $S per
month from March 9th 1S77 to March 19
1886, and since the last date at the rate
ef $12 per month. This will giye Mrs
Charlton about $1,400 pack pay and a
comfortable living from now on.
The County Fair.
Farmers should remember that if they
buy a family ticket they can bring out
the whole family, and at the same time
they can enter for exhibition anything
they have frm a white mouse to a herd
of cattle without any expense. The pre
miums are large and will well repay the
effort to obtain them. Let's have a fair
that will be a credit to the county. The
horse show will be one of the largest
ever seen in the state.
Sold Out.
Harry Race haa sold his opinions if he
had any, to the peoples party we under
stand, and has purchased a new press
with which, he will he! p defeat the re
publican ticket this fall. We always
held Harry in higher esteem, and sap
posed he was a republican from princi
ple; but the proposed somersault of the
Eagle looks like politics for revenue, to
a man up a tree. We trust our informa
tion is ill founded and anxiously await
the appearance of the Eagle.
Eli Sampson purchased the old Fair
field place some time ago and is now
filling in around the basement until it
doesn't look like the same house. It
will be a handsome corner whea the
week is all completed.
"A BICE WITH DEATH !
Among the nameless heroes, none are
more worthy of martyrdom than he who
rode down the valley of the Conemaugh,
warning the people ahead of the Johns
town flood. Mounted on a powerful
horse, faster and faster went the rider,
but the flood was swiftly gaining, until
it caught the unlucky "horseman and
swept on, grinding, crushing, annihila
ting both weak and strong.
In the same way is disease lurking
near, like unto the sword of Damocles,
ready to fall, without warning, on Its
victim, who allows his system to be
come clogged up, and his blood poi
soned, ancf thereby his health endan
gered. To eradicate these poisons from
the system, no matter what their name
or nature, and save yourself a spell of
malarial, typhoid or bilious fever, or
eruptions, swellings, tumors and kin
dred disfigurements, keep the liver and
kidneys healthy and vigorous, by the
use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Metrical Dis
covery. It's the only plood-purifler sold
on trial. Your money Is returned if it
doesn't do exactly as recommended. A
concentrated vegetable extract. Sold
by druggists, In large bottles, at $1.00.
HESSER'S SPLENDID SHOW,
The Finest Exhibit of Decorative
Plants Ever Shown att.-.e Fair.
Lincoln Journal.
Who ever heard of a Nebraska state
fair without W. J. Hesser, the Platts -mouth
florist and fruit grower? As sure
as the fair comes arouud Mr. Hesser is
there with a fine display of greenhouse
products. This year he lias fairly ou'
done his former efforts and has present
ed the finest collection of decorative
plants ever shown iu the state. His dis
play of palms, dracaenus aud other pop
ular vurities is tho best ever seen in th
west and commands the admiration eyen
of rival florists. He has over forty dif
ferent varieties of palms. Every visitor
is invited to inspect his display carefully,
and to those who admire nature's eccen
tricities revealed in her foliage and floral
creations a rare opportunity is afforded
for advantageous purchase. Mr. Hesser
is well known in every part of the stnte
to patrons of the greenhouse and will
cheerfully give all desired information
in relation to his plants. He has palms
for sale at from 20 cents to $30 each.
One it not often afforded an opportunity
to select from such a collection.
Billy Miller and Billy Vivian are fix
ing up the city scales today.
Fathers and mothers, you should call on
Wildman & Fuller before you buy school
I ooks. d&wtf.
Two grand harvest excursions will
arrive on the B. & M. from the east to
morrow morning.
Marshall Archer was out today on the
street exercising three of his jail birds
haying thein sweep and clean up.
Ed Threlkeld is rushed with business
since he came up the street. He will set
out a lunch or a short order meal how
ever to suit the most fastidious.
Johnny Fitzpatrick had quite a time
arresting a doublefisted six footer yester
day morning; he knocked his man down,
but when he got back at him with a
coupling pin, Johnny got his gun and
made him hold up his hands, when he
marched him off to jail.
A freight conductor informed us this
morning that the B. & M had unloaded
one mile of freight cars at the state fair
grounds besides what had come in off of
other roads. The exhibit ought to be a
good one.
If you want to go to the state fair the
proper thing to do is to buy your tickets
of Agt Latham the night before and
then take the flyer which leaves Platts
mouth for Lincoln at 3:20 in the morn
ing this assures your arrival (in a train
not crowded) at an early hour ahead of
the rush.
Call on Boeck & Walker if you are
wanting a steel range.
Farm for Sale.
240 acres of fine land, with all modern
improvements, within one mile of Mur
ray. Will Bell all or part of ihe same.
Prices reasonable and terms easy; tor
further particulars address or call on
iu. UERGER,
Murray, Cass Co., Nebraska.
A
PERI
CURE FOR
MALARIA
m-Cmf nutaum of emrrifl TrBT
Rrrn-M mrill tnaku raw rallnn of the bewt
Itinera known, which will CCKE Indigestion.
I'ains in the Stomach, Fever and Ague, and
a-U upon the Kidneys and Blswider; the best
Tonic known. Can be used with or without spirits.
Jarltl far the cheapest remedy knewn. Full direc
tions oo each oackan. Sold by Drupgists or sent by
i mad, postage prepaid. Price 30 cts. for single, or
two narasw tor aw eta. w. o. asnis saaca to
payment. Address,
- GEO. C STEKETEE. Grand Rapids, Mich.
TMJsravni
ar -w mj mb Bstw m-w
ATTENTION PARENTS!
Uy lioiicct dci'lin?!? Hnd careful attention to our
School Hook Department
i
V.Y ci'i bay vt! were jiltand with our trade laet vt-ar iii.d we ahsuni
You that we can tell you tcliool books and t-chool tujjlits as
CIIKAP AS Till: CHEAPEST.
Wc carry a lull line of second liaiscl hooks for (hose
who wish them that we can sell at a his;
discount from the price of new hooks.
Call and he (Con viiiccd.
fn f if n n Tv n jpt r r n r"" iava n m n a-. .
t'VjM ti u is iii'ti A4 i. Ail
Vallery's Meat Market
10. S 6th st., Union Block, formerly
415 Main street.
A Splendid Market, where Everything
kept is First Class. We - aim to
please, and solicit the Patron
acre of the Public.
THE CHOICEST STEAKS,
EXCELLENT ROASTS,
THE SWEETEST CUTS,
FINEST CURED MEATS,
GAME. FISH AND (ITHKU DELICACIES
IN SEASON.
By fair and honest dealing I expect to
merit a share of the trade.
1 3 1 -1 m. J. It. VA LLER Y, Prop
As I will return to college on Sept, 2t. any
one contempiaiing having work done
will pleane call at once.
GOLD AND rORCELAINfCKOWNS
Bridge work and fine gold work a
SPECIALTY.
DK. STEINAUS LOCAL as well as other an-
esthetlcsgiven for the painless extraction of
tectli.
C. A. MARSHALL, - Fitzgerald PUr-
Petersen & Larson
(Suscessor to Whiting & Whlcher)
DEADEKS IN
Groceries and Provisions
Mildle Koom, Opera House Block.
Choice, Fresh Goods
in their line, both as to
PKICE AKD (JUALITY
Caiefl Fruits, Driefl Frails
And French Fruits in Their
Season.
FLOUR AND FEED
Always in Stock.
Call and he Satisfied
PLATTSMOUTH. - NEBRASKA
HENRY BOECK'
C
K THE PLACE TO BCT YOCR
FUENITUHE,
Parlorand Bed Room Sets. Mat
tresses, Sofas, Lur.ge8 and
Office Furniture.
Call and examine his stock before go
ing elsewhere.
Cor Main & Sixth Sts, Plattsmouth. Neb.
ROOFING.
GUM-ELASTIC ROOFING PELT
costs only $2.00 per 100 square feet.
Makes a good roof for years and anyone
can put it on. Send stamp for t ample
and fall particulars.
Gcm Elastic Roofixo Co.,
19 st 41 If ist Broadway, New Your.
LOCAL AGENTS WANTED-
y.r u ri nil 11 t qj
THE
INTER N AOM O NAI
TYPEWRITER
A strictly first cla machine, fully wurra.it.
el. Made from t lie very best material by
"killed workini-n. and with the Ix-xt tooN tbnX
have ever been devisod (or the purpoK, War.
ranted to do nil that can bo reanonably ex.
jiected of the very best typewriter extant.
Capable of writing l!W words per inlnutft or
more according to the ability of the operator.
PKICE $100.
If there is no aent In your town ad1reii tlie
minufucturt'f.
THE I'AUIsill WW. CO.
Agents wanted J'arlsh N, Y.
F. B. SEELEMIRE, Agent.
Lincoln, Neb
They have stood the test of time.
or
THE OLD RELIABLE.
11. A. WITIMAN k l
Wliu)ft)iie s.l KnfaiJ Dialer It;
Efi!
Shingles, Lath, Sash,
DoorsBlinds.
Can supply every demand of the
Call and get terms. Fourth street
In Rear of Opera House.
PURE MAPLE SUGAR
and Syrup.
Low prices quoted on large or small lot
Strictly Pure.
Adirondack Maple Sngar Ca
123G Monroe St., Chicago, 111.
FULL Ell & DEN IP 01V
Western Agents.
JULIUS PEPPERRERG,
MANUFACTURER OF AKI
WHOLESALE & RETAIL
DEALER IN THE
Choicest Brands of Cigars,
including our
Flor de Pepperbergo' andQud
FULL LINE OK
TOBACCO AND SMOKERS' ARTICLE
always in stock. Nov. 26. 1885.
nnrori rn
f. U ttiJULLU.
The 5th St. Merchant Tailcr
Kes a Full Line cf
foreign & Domestic Goods.
Osnsalt Tr Inheres by Glvlsr Hln a CtVLl
SHERWOOD BLOCK
VMi" .ivV'i.' .e" ' xj?r
1 I
Yard
Li
f:
