Plattsmouth weekly herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1882-1892, December 11, 1890, Page 6, Image 6

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    . ., "W";
xfeiILlBirD: PLATTSMOUTH. NEBRASKA, DECEMBER 11, 1890
Ji I) I),
tf
'Governor" ToJd Hoard From.
Vroui Friday' I;illy.
I (J. Todd uppeara a m piitt i the
Weeping Water Kagle of thin week as
followM.
kimioii K.tiiK Carry the news to
Maxwell, curry the news both fnr and
near thn. Nebraska has a supictne judge
"ttifttV.iows that votes are what counts.
'Vhe pious poet, J. C. H., though of
'rather doubtful color.'t-till he is quite a
rliver fallow, hp Pa'vs L. (4. I Hlil iH'll t
know hi.s God. I'erhapH he wiil ititio
ducu hit own. If he proves to be the
ttimiu ah worshiped, by Kuotts. Khernmit,
Ami Todd, Car. uth and Boon, I am sure
vre'Jl hnv n woithv coon. This animal
jtou nil must remember is the ouejthat i.i
rery bard to kill, but in ure to die at
Louisville. Pray my good fiiends.if
that in the kind of u God he be, then
devil of a God ia he. We can conrat
ulate the people of Nebraska, that in all
tuiuiaa probability thelatn ruling of
Judge Maxwell will be the I fist of its
kind. The new leirinlalure will fix the
)uninea so that there will have to
liviujr man for each vote cmt and some
000 will know ot such person. I'latt
mouth and Omaha will have some trouble
to control the whole state, with the su
preme court with them. I think the
people hive pome right .left.
Now is the time to strike for liberty
equally and fjml tights. No more bul
dozing by our metropolitan cities. We
are able to hold thuu clown and must do
it. Lei them vote bonds on themselves
If thev want to do no. mi l .pav them if
tlievleiip. Farmers have enuUidi to do
to pay their ufu debts.- Let lis take
this tioverumeut out oi" the hands of
robbers and thieves.
The, B- & M., Journal and Omaha Bee
are entitled to no more boodie from the
utate or support from the people; Omaha
and Lincoln should take care of them
d Platt-tn.outh con take charge of the
and Journal, we are able to
take care of our guns and let them not
forget it. L. O.
The Methodists of the west side have
organized and hold Sunday School every
Sunday in the brick sclioool house
at Mercertown. Rev. Buckner alao
preaches at the school house every
two weeks at 3 o'clock in the aftcruooon.
It would be a nice arrangement if the
Methodists could get hold of the unfin
ished Presbyterian church and complete
it; it would give them not only a con
venient but r very handsome place of
worship.
Is Judge Baruey Sullivan, of Platts
mouth, the Plattsmouth board of trade?
lie called The Eagle to the telephone
last Wednesday, inviting us to meet John
Bleigbmaker at Plattsmouth that day,al
so to bring the contest committee and the
cannon down, in reply to our questiu
who was at the "pbouc, the answer "waa
Flattamouth board of trade. Weeping
Water Easlf .
Brother Race failed to say whether lie
wanted to see Sleighmaker or not. Prob
ably he is so well acquainted with Lim
by reputation that he doesn't cure to
aaeet him.
The county commissioners took a re
cess until Monday. They have adver
tised in tho Omaha Herald and Lincoln
State Journal for bids which ied as
follows:
SEALED BIDS wiil be received by the board
of county connnisiou!s of r.as couuiy.
at their ITic i in IMattsniout li. u) till noon on
tatui(!5iy. the 27th day of December, U-90. for
the i-mkitu;,' and completion of a eoiKt house
t a cost not to exceed $70. (mo. Hans and
peelilearioDs to aeeomnany e:i!li bid Hoard
reen e the i ij;!:t to reject any or all bids,
order of 0(innii.-.siOi:ci t,.
hikd lkitciifiki n. County Clark.
The bunds are now being lithographed
in Omaha.
Another Road For Casa County.
From falurday' Dally.
It ia an eyident fact that tho Chicago,
Milwaukee & St. Paul will build into
Lincoln next year from the fact that they
have h id. for the past week a civil cm
siineerin force surveying west from a
point near the Missouri Pacific bridge at
Louisville, and last week had reached
township 10, range 11 and were staking
their course in that towhhip leaving
Or-enwo-'il about five miles to the west
and steel ing nlmot dir. ct to Eagle.
Gieenwood Gazette,
MARRIED IN FRANCE
story or
ROMANCE
THE GOWER-NORD1CA
AND ITS SAD END.
I
Fired By A Tramp
A. A. Wa linirer who live, in Mike
Mei-inger'a house, south east of Cedar -:;cnt hi:;;"
. ? . : ...... .... tou:-,.TV:;rory
cjrea loc evryrniug ne ipiu in me n)
of household goods by fins Wednesday
nit;ht. Mr. Walliuyer and family were
away from home vhn t lie house whs Set
tire to and burned t" the ground with-.
out a hand being lifted to save it.
A dirt'y tramp had asked for lodging a
few nights before and was refused ad-mit-sion
ma uccount of his filthy appear
ance. He was seen about the premise
Wednesday but has hot been seen since.
The worthless vagabond doubtb sa stob
all he co'dd carry away and then set file
to the premises. Hanging to atelegruph
pole would be slight punishment for so
dastardly a villain.
The Interstate bridge and street mil
way company of Omaha yesterday hehl
articles of incorporation with the Sec
retary of State at Lincoln. The incor
porators are J. A. Creighton, A J. P ;p
pleton H. W, Yates, It. C. Cushinsr
James M. Woolworth and A. 8. Potter
The capital stork is fixed at $2,500,000,
divided into 25, 000 share of f 100 eat-t ,
The place of business will be in Oma
ha and the object is to erect and main
tain a bridge across the Missouri riyer
This will make tho third' bridge
across the Missouri and the Milwaukee
& St Paul people are pushing the fourth.
Omaha will soon have a surfeit ot
River bridgess with an investment ol
several million dollars.
The Weeping Water Meeting.
The Louisvill Ad vertiser man was at
Ihe Weeping Water county seat conclave
Thursday afternoon which he reports as
foilows.
"A very enthusiastic county seat meet
ing was hold ac Weeping Water this af
teruoon. The meeting was held for tin
purpose of selecting a place to vote up
on the re location of the county sent.
Every precinct iu the county was repre
sented with the exception of three; the
three were Plattsmouth, Rock Bluffy
and Liberty Louisville was selected es
as the proper plaeej'iy a unauimous yote
of the delegates, and every representa
tive sirred a nuner okdmnir tin msi-lvis
to work or Louisville,
Louisville is the right place. It has
the best railroad facilities, us more peo
ple cn get to Louisville easier .-inn
quicker than to any "other place in the
couuty. Petitions are ia circnlati m for
fcijnst-ires.
County Court.
First Notional Bauk vs John Harman
Judgment by confession for $131.1)7.
Petition of Elizabeth Wehrbein filed
for appointment of Frederick Wehrbein
a ltu::;;str;:tor of estate of V.'. F. Wehr
bein deceased. Hearing Dec. 22, 1800
10 a. Ei.
J. C. Peteaen mid wife went to Omaha
today to consult an oculist about their
little girl's cvcj.
Grr.adnia Hayes, mother of Wm. ter
llnyes, is quite sick at the residtr.ee of :
Jier son, in the Third ward.
Died.
Hiis morning at G:U0 o'clock. Mr.
Adarn Preitig, aged fifty riveyeur. Mr.
Prettig was boru in Germany iu lS'-i
and came to America iu 1853, settling t
Pekin, 111., where ho married the lady
who now survives him. Mr. Prettig
removed to this city with his family five
years Ago. having bewn employed as a
blacksmith iu the B. & M. shops until
about five months ago, when he was
taken down with a scrofulous sore, the
effect of which r suited in his deth.
The dec?ased leayes four daughters to
mourn the loss of a kind father. They
are Mrs.Albert Pappe of Filmore county,
Mrs. Charles Ilero'd of Pekin, 111., Mrs.
John Sattler aad Mis. John Lutz of this
city. The funeral will take place from
the family residence, at the corner of
Sixth and Rock street?, tomorrow after
noon, at 2 p. m.,It:v. Wittee officiating.
Thi friends of the family are iuvited to
attr nd.
Mine. Nordic ir. Wita a Maine Ctrl Known
a. Mlm Lilian Norton Mr. Cower Wita
Al from Mulne Sketch of II In Career.
Ilia I'heuoiaenal Kurcea Iu Telephony.
Lili.-n Norton, the famous fciuger.
granddaugTitcr of Campmeeting John
Allen, w;i. bnm in Farmington, Me.
Hur r.ir.er. Mdwin Norton, was a ro
perotn i';:nai r in that town. Uoth her
father's ami Mother's families were ex-
r.-. Lilian attcndeil the
of Music in Boston to rew
ceiven i.i'i-if.d education. The excel
lence ;1' her voico introduced her into
the concur U t Uilmore, whe u aho tc-.k
a p:v. j.iucut part. Thas a way was
opvntd frr her to visit Europe and a
nmr;- f.-.;-.ipl-t. musical eduction.
Av: i iiL-J by her mother h'io went
to It:ilj , a id w.iM placed unde-r tho dis
ci; .line iif the inor- t accomplished musical
tciK.-hcra of F..::vve. Having finished
he-r (:our:.e of htuii- r:i:l become- notable
for Iv.t power f song. Ktie received an
'invito,'. ion with liberal Kal.-.ry to King in
the P.'.ynl Optra at St. Petersburg. She
wcr.l with her mother to Russia.
The manager of the Grand opera of
P.:vis was bo pleased with her binging
that he gave her an invitation to become
the prima donna of the highest seat of
song, and by liVcral tiecuniary rewards
aouglit t. obtain her release from lnr
St. IVterbuig euv'rement. but the
Ru.s:-ia;is preferred h'-r voiee to the
money ofFered. After ;.:n; had c ".)'. rilet t;-3
her cng:.!ge:'::nt i.i tile north, :iie ac
cejtcd the overtures made her in liris
and made an e:igage;;ie:jt to sin i:j the
Grarnl opera.
THK JtAKltlAG"..
Diiriiig her residence i:i Ital- her name
was changed to Lilia Nordica to tmit, the
Italian style of pr-uiounciation. It was
durii'g her tipix?araiice aa the great
Ainc-ricm linger in the Grand opera
that she became acquainted with h.er
second cou.uu, Frederick Allen (lower,
grandnephew of Campmeeting John
Alle::. lie si.l: "It was not a c:iv of
love ;t first si-rht, for it was full sren
minutes before 1 became enchanted with
the lovely singer."
The history of this young man is fully
as romantic as is the success of Mine.
Norr.icu. He waj the son of the Rev.
H. li. Gov.er, a Baptist clergyman, who
die t iu Farmington, Me., leaving a
widow and tlirve !is, the eldest 10 and
the youngest ii yearn old. As the fam
ily were left in detitut? circumstance's,
Frederick, tho second ;;on, wan kindly
received and freely supported for a year
at tliu Abbott family school. He had
given proof of Lis activity ;i3 an infant
Lj- -.vp:i.j fro-i ?ii. ur.vse's arms, before
he wa: a i.nvntli Id. thro-igh a:: open
window without; breaking his neck.
A.s a scholar he was more noted for
vivj'.city V.v.in tjniet siiitiy.
s f-ojnarn at t !:e li.nulv
What is
4
Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infants
and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor
other Narcotic suhstanco. It Is a harmless substitute)
for Paregoric, lrops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil.
It is Pleasant. Its juarante is thirty years use by
Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays
feverishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd,
cures Diarrhoea and "Wind Colic. Castoria relievo
teething troubles, cures constipation and flatulency
Castoria assimilates the food, regulates tho stomach
and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas
toria is the Children's Panacea tho Mother's Friend.
Castoria.
RE.AD! - READ!
The following list of property belong
ing to W. S. Wise, of Perris, California,
is offered for sule at a bargain.
reoeric
;::vl h
:e enc i .;
V.TV.- '.
i'vovil
l;rull-by
r tiioir motiirr.
ered into f:i'aily tioiiis iji
er.ee, IC i. in-? l v i ; , . v orotu-
ir.-i '.v( iv i ted 1 y ir mother to enter
L'rowti nuiver.-i! y. a;id worn r.!i:);a.rtetl
by hor a: ciV.i'S' t-."! li:ey iridr.H'.ed.
G.-r.r;re. i':e ci-iest brotlu.-r. Kvamo a
lawyf-r. a:: ! ha.s served by ivpe;il;-d elec
tions as clerk of the iili.Hlo lih-.u l k.-mjib-
a!i- :
vi.f
fredr
s'i jouri
The Pr
Prr.-.J.vr FJe
?) i re. to tl, 1 i
on toe new
venue; (.rower
.! I Jr. 'l.r. I V
n::er
td upon tao piof .':-.::ion
A Merited Promotion.
Prof i ssor Tom Williams, principal of
the A-d:ind school--, has boon appointed
to thepo-itioii of instructor in botany at
the South Dakota college. He will re
sign bio position in the Ashland schools
at the close of this term and will return
to the university, from which h jradu- j
Mortuary.
Mrs. Charlotte Fielding, :tte of Atlan
tic. Iowa, died Wednesday niht of
consumption at the h oine of her daurrh-
Mrs. Pauline Dunstan in this ei'v.
The remains acconijanied by Mrs. Dun
stan and her brother. Wm. Fielding ol
Atlantic, wore taken ilii.-. innming to
that city which is tho old home of the
family, for internnent. Mrs. Fielding
was born in England C years ao and
earn- to this country when shs was
eleven years old and had pent mot of
her life in the west. She believed lirndy
in tbe scriptures and was consistent
ted in 13S9, and take some, post gradu- rr'em,)l'r of the Methodist tLurchfor the
ate work re-a-.ive to new place. j :tst forty year.-; she leaves c-ne son and
This is only one incident that shows thrce daughters to mourn her loss, tbe
the popularity of the Xcbraska university uasband haying thirteen years ago pre
mong ctbe-schools and the appreciation ' CPcled! her to the world beyond. The
jol the valuable training cur college men ' fun,'ral take PlHce tomorrow.
and became m : v c-li:..r of
co Jounnl. lift v. : ,te to
, the i:r."--P.iMr of tliir tiio
"er ;i b cii:r,.' at Prov:v1c-ncp
invoiition. By hivltadon
WCTlt to DostOil lo;.:-;;ist
paratlr-'i of his 1 ctu'-e.
.fi.-- aetivc :uid i?:geniov.s intf-llect be
ca :.!(. isitoi:.--,'-jy interested in to.- new in
veTition. He contrived to simplify the
tii;teh".:;ery r.n'i to iiKTe'aso the intensity
ui t.'.e m?-ri:ot ic power, n:nngone lr.stcad
of :v:o Latteries, and introdv.c ing cir-e-.ar
instead of horisei-ho? magnets, with
other devices now v.-ed in tha Uower
Bill teleTihorje.
Having obtained patents and estab
lished tho Bell TtlvpV.iie co-air-auy,
CI owe r went to France and iormtil a
telephone- company there of which he
wa:; pretflde-nt, with a salary of 55,000.
lie also obtained patents in Germany
and England. In England a conipany
was formed, but the English govern
ment tool: the lolerhone. as they had the
te: graph, nsa pari of their p-.sie'Tice ser
vice. px:rcl:a.'-ing of the ccuip.'Uiy a mill
ion dollar:' worth of le'ephanc-s for their
u:;e.
After n brief jicqr.aisitnnce tr.c.-e two
American o-lebrities were united in
marriage, and Jlme. Nordica was re
leased from her eigageme:it at the
Grand o:era. fiho came with her hns
baud to America.
Their married life was not a happy
.::-. F. r euhi: u-nl. cause Mme. Nerdica
ii-j; ! ' :" a : 'parate maintenance, but
never i. . a t orce. Wliile the suit was
in 2r.jgr...-.- ; left sr.ddei.ly for Paris,
where he Iv; I been deeply or. gaged study
ing out an invention to employ magnet
ism in the control of balloc-ns. Tins lie
considered the greatest invenvioa of the
ago, both for military- and cemm-.'rcial
pivrporey.
To test t!ie fh'.-iency of some i his
pl.-nii-ho undertook in a 1 ;'.'!"
to cros-- t!ie Slr.aits of Dover.
disaiie.-.'.-anee from the viev.
spectators who witnessed his
he has t.'c-ver been seen. Lewi '
nal.
Lots 9, 10,11 and 12 Ih 2-h
Lot 10 B. 20.
west $ lot 12 B, 23.
Lots 4, 5 and 6 B 6.
Lots 11 and 12 I). S
Lots 5, C and SB. IS, Y. & IPs add
Lots 24 and 25 B4, Orchard Hill
L-jts 20, 21 and 22, B, 6 Duke's add
Out lots in Wise's addition.
S3 acres near the shops.
Castoria la a.n excellent mndlotna for chil
dren. Mothers hve repeatedl told ms of lta
good effect upon their children."
Pa. O. C. Onoooo,
LowoU, Ilia.
" Castoria U tha best ramAy tor children of
which I am acquainted. I hop the Amy ismot
far distant when mothers will ooud-ler the real
Interest of their children, and two Castoria in
stead of the T&rioua quack nontrums which are
destroying their loved ones, bj forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
gents down their throats, thereby endiaf
them to premature graves."
Da. J. f. KiwrrasLAC,
Coowar, Ark.
Castoria.
Castflria is so well adapted to clifldren tha
I recommend it as superior to an presoriptiasi
known to rue.
IT. A. Aaensft, K.
111 So. Oxford St., Drooklvn, K. T.
Our phvslcians in the children's deparV
ment have spoken highly of their eiprt
enos In their outsida practice with CaKtoria
and although we only have among ear
medical supplies what is known as regular
products, yet we are free to confess that Ih
merits of Castoria has won us to look wKfc
favor npon it."
Urra IIoarrrAl. axd DisratsAmr
Bostoa, fnw
Atxxx C Smith, iYc.,
Tbe Centanr Company, TT Hurray Street, New York City.
Everytliing to Furnish Your House.
AT
I. PEARLMAN'S
GREAT MODEKN
.HOUSE FURNITVING EMPORIUFfl.
Call and
easv.
b ai n the terms which are
WINDHAM & DAVIE&
Vo:
Under Waterman's Opera i!use
nan hay iff liini cfieap for criot cas!i or r-in pTtir wluif you need to funilMi a c-ttAca cir's
mauHion on the 1NS1 'AL.I.MKNT 1'l.AK.
STOVES, RANGES AND ALL FURNISHINC.
Agent for tho Celebrated AThito Sowing Machine.
A he largest aud most co:ni)U te sronlt to select from in Css CouMy. ChII and see me
Opca House Block I. PEA RLMAjV.
NURSfiRY
yi?is W2a feces ttSasafi w2il. Sb
UFesia pFlvEIege steel feeBselit" to
yosa. S laave His leaclisaig va
rieties 3siw teettefi' what
will d
fin ? v rx S Tvit
varieties
ass
few
liazit
y a
".!
his
tbe
J-ur-
receive. Piofessor Williams will begin
work in his new field about Murch 1 and
the university vislie3 hnu food snccesp.
State Journal.
It is well to remurk riyhtliere thrtt Atr
Williams is ii V.ta- c unty 1'", raised
The west end and central j;art of the
county is just now alive with canvassers
getting names on the petitions askinsr
for an election to be held relocating the
i rounty 8-at. Great haste is being made
in the matter as it is the intention to
present the petition on Monday morning
a a farm ncur rccjun Water where before the commissioner can have time to
his parents still irsid'. ' let any contract or sell the bonds.
Cops, saucers and va?es 1 elow inauu-j Dry wood for sale. Inquireof
actnrers prices at Wildman & Fuller, tf Windham.
Ii. B.
tf
,nli c-f OM Folks at Home
There ;m now living in one houic just
outfrdo fiie illacre of St. (tooic? a fam
ily of four rerFons wIiofo combiiioa age s
foot rp :JTi yt r.rs, fvs follows: riiss Liz
zie Mmn. 10t; Hobert JIami. HO; Dea
con John Mann, iri: Miss Cat rin-j Islc
Bcan. UJ. These four poopli- ;.ro in ex
cellent health. Ken:W;.-o .Jonrnjd.
TH Slirriie of Love.
Charlio Wh.-it church do you :.ttcud
service at, Fred?
Fred I-er I hay, Tom, wh.it churcb
is it Mis Swgt jjoew to? Epoch.
VKU'ji!'.'
'1 XL'iW
For South Park Lots
CALL ON
WISH) HAM & ?1)AVIES,
Oyer Bank sf l&M Bff
PLATTSMOUTH XEH
Apple trees. 3 j-cars old - - -Apple
trees, 2 years old -Cherry,
early Uiehmoritl, late liichmond.
Plum, Pottawattamie. Wild Goose
Raspberries. Grcg Sylei
Strawli-i'i -ies.
Concer t vine
Moors Early grapes, 2 years old -Currants,
Cherry Currants
Snyder blackberries - -Industry
Gooseberry - s
Downing Gooseberries, 2 years old
ii ou"htoii Gooseberries, 2 vears old -Asparagus
- - -
Rosses, red moss and white moss
Shrubs, Hydrangias
Honey Suckle - - -
Snow Balls - -
Lilacs -
Kvei greens, Xorway spruce ii. Fir
o
25;2 (X) 180O
on
20jJ. 75
t0,3 GO
! ,1 00
! 25
110, 00
- !'o: oo
110 1 00
i j
pop 00
'lOii 50
- ilOIJ 00
10!
10'
- i;jo,
25
120'
ko;
1500
2500
150
150
500
250
125
132
rsefy osse-Esalf miie 25rSi &t
Address all Orders to
ireet
S. IS. Xj
PLATTSMO UTH,