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About Plattsmouth weekly herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1882-1892 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1890)
WEEKLY HERALD; PLATTSMOUTH NEBRASKA NOVEMBER 20 ,188 NOVEMBER. From Thurnday's Dally. "I prlthe," quoth Hie rentlo youth Unto the winatwie maiden, "Myself make liajtpv now. forsooth. My heart with joy leave lad n. Wilt wed, and whfn? I ak It soft, llioiihat but one repllrK, Thy Him pie 'no' repeated oft Is Bioat unsatisfying. Ah ! 'No' again? Too niuHi 'tis said ; More .Syllables remember." 'No no" she hlutihed and hung liar head. Then Onlahcd It : "No veinfoer," V. ali)i:gton l'ot. Everything Lovely Hon. W. J. liryan entertained t lie silk atockinir democracy and the unwutdicd in an impartial and affable m inncr n the Hotel Itilev last cveninLr. It was Very difficult to learn the xact object of the meeting hut after poiuc coaxing 4rouiiueut democrat finally admitted that the offices were all divided up in advance with a ze-Ht and good feeling tliat wq delichtfiil to contemplate. If there is anything specially dear to th democratic heart, itu an olfica cither proa pective or in reality. Our informant sava that aa near ns he could remember that Guy Livinfcton wa to superin- tendant of the army and navy hospital Vhich Bryan would have built here; this was considered a gn at plum. Char ley fispeucer whs goiu to be collector of the nort in the new cubtom house that E - was to be built here. Tom Walling had hia chice of consul to the Feeji Is lands or janitor of the new court house; after consulting Dwyer and Byron Clark ). f)irj. Him hitter. Dave j li'i' i bilarioa over a proapsct to v." ' '.' peraivjas t-ontul. Frank Morg i - to cheif of th life boat service niKi- ihc riverwas improved so us to uliov stciim ships to load and uuload at the old wharf, which Sir. Bryan expected to have done next vc:ir. Ted Clifford whs to be made colonel of the marines. Judge Dwyer was to be reccouimcndcd for the federal bench. When Col. Sherman was nroposed for post master the storm clouds begau to gather and was thought trouble would ensue, but Bryan with re markable tact quieted the trouble by slipping a $-20 gold piece unobserved into Sherman's hand and at thii same time promised him the position of assis tant janitor in the new federal post office building that Mr. Bryan nid Bhould be completed here very soon. Col. John Simpson was then unanamous ly assigned to the post office. The new government fort which Bry an was having built at Plattsmouth was to be placed in chargo of Col Charles Butler, this appointment gave great "sat isfaction. Ira Searle and Herman Bester were promised lucrative positions in the treasury department. Col Mathew Qer i'Tg wanted to go as consul to Chatan 53iga but when it was discovored that Chatanooga was in the United States Mat got a little hot and said he would go to Cnattanooga any way. Dr. Sig gins created much ntriiiuunt and had his democracy seriously questioned by ab solutely refusing an office of any kind whatever, A score or more ot the boys were promised places as gaugers aud store keepers in the mw distillery which Mr. Biyau thought the recent democratic majorities justified him in saying would be built here next year. Fred Kroehler was promised the position of U. S. mar shall with jurisdiction oyer Iowa, the jurisdiction in Iowa Fred noted with evident pleasure. There were other im portant appointments agreed upon but we were unable to obtain them. County Court. Mrs. J. V. Week bach and Charles Weckbach filed their declination to act as executrix and executor of the will of J. V. Weckbach, deceased, which was accepted by the court, and Fraak Guth iii an was appointed administrator with the will annexed. Sain'l Shumaker was called to Mouette, Missouri, this ruorting by a telegram an nouncing the death of his mother at that place. His mother visited him several day nut long ago and seemd to be in good health, so that her sudden demise was very untxpected.Jim Burnett, form erly of this city, but now of Maywood, Nebraska, is a brother of the deceaaed. Add is, a new station on the B. & M., 14 miles north-west of Crawford, has just been opened for business. Jacob Graaaman threw a dead herse in the river this morning, possibly to purify the water for Nebraska City and St. Joe. Night watchman Peck of the depot is laying ff on account of his wife's illness. W. B. Brown is acting in his place. The Lincoln correspondent of the Omaha Bee, speaking of two well known ladies in this city, says: "It is said that Mrs. A. B. Gerrans and Mrs, Ed Clierrier. both well known in Lincoln, are members of the Fay Temple ton company, which will be here the lat ter part of the week. Mrs. ( "herrier's husband wis formerly manager of th "Western Union here. About eight months ag h procured a divorce from her. Since the divorce she is said to have run a variety show at Denver, and finally w-nt on the stage lerself. Mi s. Gerr in t went east a few months ago with th avowed intention of study ing music, but it seems that she too ha been lured to the footlights. Nebraska's First Soldiers II. C. McMaken kindly furnishes cs with the original paper with thrr nigncrs thereon for th purpose of orgatiring Company A. of the First Nebraska regi ment for the j.ther coming conflict. It bears date jApril 1861. Those marked with a star did not go with this company many of thcia later on joined another company. We, the undersigned agre" to n-rve ai a volunteer military company of Platts muiUli. Kesolved, That we the undersigned consider it expedient to form n military company at Plattmoiifh and hereby sign our agreement to serve m the same: i: li Mvinitoiip U l' Wise N H Karhart K; Parcel ON Thompson W W Montgomery II K 'onlfjoinerv M Handle .I J MH-y John Patter-on ' i arks Knos Williams II S Herring laoob Vail try K Morgan It Ileiniu i Rich l'atterr-on 'elestirje Inn-ota It -Oeilensti i"k;r J V Marshall iVm llll'he It A Collin I hos O Kills l:ivl Unite J K Wells vm . Wells J S (irahpin .1 W Carrollicr .J C Hammond Win J Hyatt Josiali Moore .las W Thomas A li Harr W W Cnilion A i l her ('ainicheal Clia H Woleort Win C West w Mlenelwait N J Sharp L I.iio.-'K A K MrKinney W Montgomery (Jeo H Troncr Wll W.-rhrittou I lios .Sniitli Frank ;o(T T M Vaniuette l S Heriin .Iolin lon I .ii Kobt Woods K T W illHou A C McMaken I Me K Haloed .FaO B Au.'lie .liiiiti Maul T II IennlB .l C ltoliiiiMon J II Miller m IV Iii-h J W Harr 'tin Varner .l v ;hapman I. It Hoxley Andrew J II vatt W'rn L Tucker II O McMaken Kvfrott Hall in Ha'er W ! MeCord J N W ise II L Levi Wm Chappl I.I no A IJainsey A Hernardin W Mavlield ICeo I) Webb ii May field !.f V Youi.k l J ; white-lock llidjo lioiivvau 1 lohu Hess Sfepli- u I'.iowu U lleisel L Zinsy l r; hidiior D.in'l S Warm-it .t II 15r. wn Jos I r-ei v G. S. Upton, of Union met with a painful accident Sunday evening. A sliver from a piece of hoop iron lodged in his right eye, which the local physi cian faded to remove. Yesterday lie visited an Omaha occulist who got it out. It is to be hoped that no permanent iu- jnry will result trom it. W . W. Eagle. Hereafter the democratic party in Ne braska is to be known as the third party it having dropped to that place in the recent election in this state. Another lot of bridge timbers arrived last night for the M. P. folks. They will soon have the yard blockaded with materials. White & Black are filling another or der today for a thousand barrels of ap ples for Chicago. The Road Overseers. From Friday's Daily. Elected at the last election are as fol- lows: 1 flat Lieau 2 Leonard Bora 3 A U Seybert 4 Simon ' laik 5 O J wort man fi M L Coleman T Sam'l Iewis 8 Clinton Kiehards 9 I) J veeney :il .Joha Kl'.ington ,:u Alt Shirley j: A Carmichael -.'A II P Haslem !35 K W charter (i I Lloyd i;;7 Jack Sliaw j2S 1. 1? Brown pi H I'eil '40 avid Albin 10 David Line 11 Frank Stander li .1 Ili-miin 13 .1 II Becker 14 C F Vallfry 15 Ohas Warner 16 W T Me.vin 41 A Sturm 42 Henrv Stoll 43 .1 H Johnson 41 W C Tadd !.- J W Bollis 4fi John Hayes 17 Jl II Bailey IS A Sutton 49 A S Coolev 17 V W Graves IS f M Younj; 19 .1 A Iiavis i A r Cox r) HanH Wulf 21 K K Chandler Jfc J - 51 T A Taddeford siali Tisneeast lot 19th 152 1 M l'unkle .2 Wm P- ukonin !m J W Miller 23 John El bare 24 Cbas l.au j.vt I II Hayes !5 John McKay ,o Floyd llarshmau 157 John I'romble loS L .1 ( iaiflitb 159 t'hris K Marten 60 A H Aup en 2" i V ickiOHll 2fi Hemy Weiduiau 27 I. C anfen 28 Sam'l Cs-shner ."9 VanCleave re Lot (irundon The Precinct Assessors Elected at the last election in this county are as follows: W N Trumble, Tipton. J KJLnich, Greenwood. John Laughlin, Salt Creek. John Hart, Stuve Creek. Turner Zinck, Elmwood. Geo L Richards, South Bend. Wm Bourke, Weeping Water prec. Chas Tighe, Center. G L Berger, Louisville. Henry Behrns, Avoca. J M Carper, Mt Pleasant. W n Heil, Eight Mile Grove. H G Strang, Liberty. D J Pitman.'Rock Bluffs. J B Falter, Plattsmouth prec. PLATTSMOCTH CITT. Chris Walforth, First ward. P 3 Ruffner, Second ward. A D Despain, Third ward. Wm Wintersteen, (dec'd)Fot.rtli ward. J C Williams, Fifth ward. WEEPING WATKK CITY. W A Hasse, First ward. Frank Hubbard, Second ward. A L Timblin, Third ward. A Forger Captured. A few weks ago S. F. Smith forged a note on Bennet Criweiscr for $41.25, which be negotiated with D. C. West of the Xehawka JJank, and theu skipped out. Mr. West looked out for him and ap prehended him some here n the west. He was brought in and placed in the county jail today awaiting a preliminary A examination. John Mumm, J. M. John?, Wm Web- l" 1 , 1 ""rn. uaus rranni anil m. Turner are out this afternoon creating sad havoc among the ducks and quail. The fellow who said "Posey" could'nt hit a quail if it was log as a horse, will have to eat his words tonight when the boys come in. 1 .n- r"i t.: . .. l 1, 11 1 Fred Gorder went to Chicago this af ternoon on the flyer, to lay in a few car loads of implements for his spring trade. Mrs. Cook, of Salem Iowa is in the the city viuting her son Dr. Cook, who, by tho way has almost entirely recovered from his recint severe illness, Phil SuideUritriker, traveling engineer on the U. P., with headquarters at Tr koa, Washington. i in town today slinking bunds with hosts of friends. Henry Ibmplu has for the present taken up his abode in this city. Having quit the Oregon Short Line, he will soon take a run out of Omaha on the Union Pao'tic. Dr. C, II. Miller, assistant superinten dent of the relief deoartment of the Q at Chicago and general purchasing agent Geo. Hargrave are in the city today on busimss. J. N. Glenn, fuel agent at Lincoln is also in the city. The helpers society of the Christian church gave an oyster supper at Rock wood hall last evening. And while it was not the success fl nancially that it ought to have been it was a great Jsi cuss socially. A large crowd was present and seemed to be pleasantly entertained County court. Wm. Sporer vs John McAfee aud Wm. Jamison; suit on note for $400; answor day Dec. 1. 1890. Judge Sullivan for plaintiff. J. J. Swob.ida vs R. L. Wtaycr; suit on account alias summons, returnable Nov. 18, 10 a. rn. D. O. Dwyer for pit f. License to wed issued to Mr. John Led way and Miss Julia Schmidtman, both of I lattsmouth. R. L. Weaver vs John Frances and Charles Leach; action in replevin on Byeson & Root for pit f. Judge Sullivan for defendant. . W. J. Wlllard vs W. S. Elliot and Hannah Cunningham, garnishee; answer of garnishee taken; i14 due defendant from garnishee; ordered paid into court. Polk Bros, for pltf. Gush and Slush. riattsmouth Journal. It was a rich treat to stand by and listen to t!ie different expressions of men as they were introduced to Mr. Bryan at the Kiley last evening in offering their congratulations. "I am proud of this day," said one, "proud to know that, my vote helped to elect so honest a young man. uoa uus you," said another with great hearti ness of manner. "1 never votea Jor a man in my life in whose election I was so deeply interested. It seemed to me as if the yery continuance of honest government depended on the election of such men as you to congress. Cass county it seems from the com missioners report of proceedings iu an other column is paying for street sprink lers in Plattsmouth. This is one way to dispose of the surplus, but in behalf of a few people in the county utside of that ciity, the Republican enters protest. W. W. Republican. The facts are thnt the county has al ways paid for sprinkling the street in front of the county offices, just the same as business men pay for like work in front of their stores. Specimen Cases. S. II. Clifford, New Castle, Wis., was troubled with neuralgia and rheumatism his stomach was disorder3d. his liver was affected to an alarming degree, appetite fell away, and he was terribly reduced in flesh and strength. Three bottles ol Electric Bitters cured him. Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, 111. had a running sore on his leg of eight years' standing. Used three bottles of Electric Bitters and seven bottles Buck len's Arnica Salve, and his leg is sound and well. John Speaker, Catawba, O. had five large fever sores on his leg, doc tors said he was incurable. One bottle Electrc Bitters and one box Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured him entirely. Sold by F. G. Fricke dfcCo'a.. drug store. S. it C. Mayer's increased sales over -II : . m u previous years are evidences or good will and justice between dealer and pa- tron. Call and see their laree . stck and low prices. tf Determined to Contest 8fate Journal. Late last evening it was learned from ource of undoubted reliability that the leaders of the independent party had definitely decided to contest the result hown upon the face of the return from the late election. It was alae learned that they had retained the law firm of Lamb, Rickets fe Wilson to represent them. An effort was made to secure an interview with these gtntlemen last evening and one of them was finally Ucated by telephone. Air. Lamb con firmed the statement that his firm had been retained and said that they were authorized to take steps to contest if neccessary to secure the seating of the independent candidates, not only the electiou of Mr. Boyd a? governor, but the entire state ticket. lie said his firm thid been engaged ever since the election in looking up evidence and had learned enough to convince them that there is good grounds for snh a contest. Just what those grounds are, or just what method of proceedure will be adopted in the contest, or when it will be sprung, he declined to soy at present. Those who cannot discern a political war cloud of generous dimensions on the political horizon at this very moment are probably exceedingly slow of discernment. 8ubcribe for Tub Duly Hkhaio and read all the news. Wall paper in ail ;-tyli tand prices at W lid man iV fuller W. S. Wise offers some bargains in real estate. Apply to R, B. Windham, tf. For lamj bick, ido or client, use Shi loii's Porous Plaster. Price 25 o.uls. For d-'y F. G. Frieke and O. II. Sny der, li Shilo'i's Vitalicr is what you need for constipation, loss of appetite, dizziness and all symptom of", dyspepsia. 5 Price 19 and 7-i cmts per bottle. For sale by F. G. Fricke and O. II. Snyder. 4 Plenty of A No. 1 flour on hand to exchange for wheat at the Factoryville Roller Mills. Wheat taken on deposit. wtf. T. M. Warne. Sleepless nights, made miserable by that terrible cough. Shilob's Cure is the remedy tor you. For sale by F. G Fricke and O. II. Snyder. 2 Subscribe for the Daily gives all the news. Hkkaii). It For Kent, My residence propi-rty, No. 1111 cust. St. Suitable for one large or Lo two small families. Dlt. SlUl'MAN To Nervous Debilitated Men. If you will send us your address, wc will mail you our illustrated pamphlet enplaininti all about Dr. Dye's celebrated Elcctro-Voltiac Belt and appliances, and their charming effects upon the nervious debilitated system, and how they will quickly restore you to vigor and mau hood. Pamphlet free. If you are thus afflicted w will send you a belt and ap pliances on a trial. VoiriAC Bki.t Co. Marsht.ll, rich. If you want, to buy a good house call . . . . " c 1 . on .'iierges over rvmiappagasse io . Acre lots within and outside of city lim its. Houses trom 00 to Etf.oUU. Farms in Cass county and the west for sale or trade. Petkk Merges. d&w- tf . Farm for Sale. 240 acre of tine land, with all modern improvements, witniu one mile of Mur ray, win sen aw or part 01 inesunie. Prices reasonable and terms eas', for further particular address or call on, iu. Bekgrk, Murray, Cass Co., Nebraska. Bucklen's Arnica Salve Thk 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 br F. G. Fricke & Co. O. A. Hirsch his the reputation of being a hustler and also has the tines barber shop in the city. Go and see hi fine line of flowers that he has added to his barber shop. tf The Pulpit And The Stage. Rev. F. M. Shrout, Pastor United Brethren churh, Blue Mound Kas , says: 'I feel it my duty to tell what wonders Dr. King's Isew Discoyery has clone lor me. My lungs were uaaiy diseased, ana my parishioners thougnt I could live only a few weeks. I took five bottles of j Dr. King's New Discoyery nnd am sound I and well,iraining 26 pounds in weight." Aithur Love, Manager of Love's Fun ny Folks Combination, writes: "After a thorough trial ana convincing evi dence, I am confident that Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption, beats 'em all, and cures when everything else fails. The greatest kindness I can do my many thousand friends is to urge them to try it." Free trial bottles at F. G. Fricke & Co's drug store. Regu lar sizes 50c. and $1.00. Do not fail to see S. & C. Mayer's im mense stock of mens boys and children suits and eycrcoafs before buying. They have stock and low prices that are dis lancing si! their competitors. tf .Ia tbi8 the best!" Is a Question often I asked, when medicine is wanted. The I following are a few of the medicines of known reliability, sold by Fricke & Co., araggiain 01 iuis piace. 1 ney nave many 1 n . 1 , . ., omer excellent meaicmes, out these are worthy of especial mention Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, famoui far its cures of severe colds, and as a preventative bottle. for croup. Price 50e per Chamberlain's Pain Balm, a general family liniment and especially valuable for rheumatism. Price 50c per bottle. Chamberlain's Co Tic, Cholera and Di arrhoea Remedy, the most reliable known medicine tor Dowel complaints. It is especially prized by persons subject to colic. It his cured many cases ttf chronic diarrhoea. Price 25 ond 50c per bottle. St. P.ttaick's Pills, for disorders of the liver and bowels. A vigorous but gen tie physic that cleanes and renovates the whole system. Price 25c per box. Chamberlaiivs Eve and Skin Ointment foi tetter, salt rheum, scald-head, eczema and chronic sore eyes. Prico 25c per box. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. W"hen she was u Child, she criej for Cattoria When she hfeame Miss, r.he cVan to C.".stor3, WIit she had Pi-ii.'.tf'ri. ? 'it- -av--t!un. C ' ri:. What is L" V r .mi m ( Castoria is Ir. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infanta and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphino nor other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute for Paregoric, Irops, Soothing- Syrups, and Csi.stor OIL It Is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years uho by Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys "Worms and allays feverishness. Castoria prevents vomiting- Sour Curd, cures Diarrhoea and "Wind Colic. Castoria relieves teething; troubles, cures constipation and llatulency. Castoria assimilates tho food, regulates tho stomach and bowels, giving healthy ami natural sleep. Cas toria is tho Children's Panacea tho Mother's Friend. Castoria. "Castoria Is an excellent metlcino for chil dren. Mothers liavo repeatedly told 1110 of its good effect upon their children." IR. G. C. Osooon, Lowell, Mass. Castoria la the best remedy for children of which I am acquainted. I hope tho day isfiot far distant when mothers will consider the real interest of their children, and usa Castoria in stead of the various quack nostrumswhich aro destroying their loved ones, by forcing opiu 111, morphine, soothing syrup aud other hurtful agents down their throats, thereby sending them to premature graves." Da. J. F. Kinchelok, Conway, Ark. The Centaur Company, TT ES Everything to Furnish irour Mouso. I. PEARLMAN'S GREAT MODERN .HOUSE FURNITVING EMPORIUM. Under Waterman's Opera House You can buy of him cheap for pot cash or can Bcenrf. what you need to furnlili a cottage or'a mansion on the INSTALLMENT PLAN. STOVES, RANGES AND ALL FURNISHING. Ajr:nt tor the Celebrated White Sewing Machine. ' lie largest and most complete stock to select from in Cass Couhty . Call and see me Opera House Block T E BONNER STABLES. W. D. JONES. Proprietor. HAS THE FINEST RIGS IN THE CITY Carriage for Pleasure andO Short Kept Heady. Cor. 4th aud Vine f.ime WISE & ROOT, Carry the largest and best selected stock of fine MI LLINERY. Shoulder Capes, Infants sacques Hoods and Wool goods Children and Misses Hats . A SPECIALTY Every department is overflowing with new goods which will be to the Plattsmouth trade at unusually low prices. The New Department Whereing Tips are dyed and curled, and pinking stamping will be neatly executed to order. REMEMBER WISE & ROOT Main Street, opposite Hotel Kiley. sire: 1 n Castoria. " Castoria in so well adapted to children thai I recommend it as .superior to any prcaeripUon known to uiu." IT. A. ABenicn, M. D., Ill So. Oxford St., llrooklyn, N. T. "Our pliyslclajia in tho children's dejart ment have siokeii highly of their ezierl ence la their outside practice with ('astoria, and although wo ordy have among our medical supplies what is known, ax regular products, yet we aro froo to confesH that th merits of Caxtoria has won us to look with favor upon it." United Hospital and Imbfknraiit, Botiton, Mass. Allen C. Smith, Pres., Murray Street, New York City. T PEARLMAN. Drivev Always i'l&ttsmouth, NeWaskn aud THE PLACE Millinery Parlors,