Plattsmouth weekly herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1882-1892, January 22, 1891, Image 1

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VOL. XX VI. NO. 1!
PLATTSMOUTH, .('ASS COUNTY, Ni:iJ!JASKA, TUUnSDAY. JANU ARY 22 W)i
', !.." AY :: . U
HAWAII'S DUSKY MONARCH.
Ericht's Disease the Principal Causf;
of thfi h'L-cicir n Drr.ih 1 l.e He
mains to bo bh;ppecl
Home.
Ft
Highest of all in Leavening Power. U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 18S9.
Im ml
!-., b ti hi
4V
15 1
1 fS
' tf KZ
m 1 1
Fm II Tfi
A. !5 I
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ABSOLUTELY PURE
The Plattsmouth KeraM.
OFFICIAL PAPER 10F THE COUNTY
Or. A. llhtiir) lia-ll.e exrlualTt- rlieht 1.1 uiit
3r. Slfln iu'h l.tical AinpMhttic for the I'ainlfh
v Kxtractlcn tirTefth in IbUrlty. Oftlrf Koekwoo.1
,ttlork .
CAMS MUMJK. ?. m. ICO. I-, nie,ls ev
ery TuiHtlay nip lil at Ilieir hull In Fitzjreralrt
block. AIM Mitt l-''llown aio mrtlialiy invltou
to Bttentl wlien visiti' n In t:e city.
T. K. Wn mms. N. G.
.'. V, r.HH 'tiK. Sec:.
TIT nte.l a n xciive . rt-liotile 111
-n lit r S7
11 tos8(
to s80 in nl 1 y. with increase. i h'imchcih
U'h tiwn ffCli'Hi a r s. nsible ew Y'ik
In M'H eiw
House. I-tfeiene.it
MAMJIOClUltKlt. Lock
Box 155. Nfw Ytuk.
tt-nich'is nc
YIHIAS. Calllitlt't lotlir"
No .47 Mret-cveiy v etlne-eiyy evening
Bttlieirli II I" "ecKaUi worn, aii vimim
knights an .i.ntlia'ly i"V le.l to n'te-itl, U. A.
Ma shall. '. '. : Kr.tt k DiX' n. IC. I., s.
MKN'S ' 111 IVI Im.N st CIATIOV
w sitenimn llx k :aio Street, limnis
open fr in :ro a in to C t "'J For men tiny
Gobi el meet every SiiiiOay alteni. on at 4
o'e.ot-k.
C. A R.
McConnlhie Pi Ft. ho, 45, meets every Fatur
oay evening at 7 :30, in tln tr hall, l.ockwtiotl
Block. All vi-iiing cimratUs aie invited to
aaeet with u.
i !. K. Nilee. Post AtlJ.
F. A. Hates. I'eitt Com,
Time Table
OOINO WK.VT GOING FAST
ITo 1 3 :5d a. iii No 2 5 :05 p. m
" 3 5M5 p. n " 4 10:30 a m
5 9 :5 a. m " 8 7 ;U p. m.
i i -15 a. in. " 10 9 :VS a. III.
9,. 6:iR p.m. " 12 IC :14 a. m
" 11 5 :25 p. m.
The Heywood Concert Co.
A full house yrectctl the Alba Hey
wotnl I'eerless Concert Co. at the Water
man last ni;ht, and no one will be heard
to express any regrets at having been
tbye, for it was un entertainment of a
high order. All Jovt rs of both vocal
Ad instrumental music were hihly en
tJJtained with the tine Mdectk'iis rend
ered, and the funny impersonations by
Alba Heywo- d completely captured the
entire houso. The opurn house manage
ment are to be congratulated for this
most satisfactory engagement of the
Iley woods.
The band is a most excellent one and
rendered soma very fine selections on the
balcony of the opera house, just before
the evening performance. The bass solo
'Ricked in tue Cradle of the Deep," by
"W. J. Miller, was very fine. The entire
company is composed of ar'ists, both in
string and brns?.
McKee
Rankin at the Waterman
Opera, House,
The "Canuck" a comedy-drama com
ing to us backed up by the liberal ver
dict of success from the New York
press and public, where it was given for
a run of one hundred nights, will be at
the Watermm Opera House tomorrow
evening, and illustrated by Mr. McKee
liankiu and most of the membeis of the
original cast. Mr. R inkin has long been
known as an actor of great versatility,
and presents in Sea" BapMste Cadvenux,
another illustration of his powers in that
line. His performance in the "Danites"
and "Forty-nine" will be well remem
bered, and it is claimed, that in t'ie
"Caxickhe has even a more successful
play than either of the ones just men
tioned. The character is that of a French
Canadian habitants who are found along
the southern border of Canada; Mr.
Rank.n lends to the character all ti e
quaintnes-s of both dialect and dress for
which these people are noted. It is an
entirely original creation, and should be
an exact reproduction of a Canuck, as
ths actor's early life was spent among
1 that class of people. The play has been
remarkably successful, in fact so much
so, that Sir. Rankin has shelved his en
tire repertoire and confines himself
wholly to the production ofthia play
for which he has this company especially
engoged.
Th,e production will be giyen here
with all the "ttention paid to smaller
details that characterize the metropolitan
run of the play. Reserved sent tickets
now on sale without any advance in
price.
We have made arrangmenU to furnish
three colums of telegraph news each day.
PERSONAL.
.Toh i S. Duke, is transacting Inuincs
in Omaha today.
L. D. Henett, w;i in Omaha on busi
ness matters today.
Thos. Mitchell and Father J. G. Hayes
are on busims in Omaha todiiy.
T. C. Shei'lu rd and son Ch tiley wei t
up to Oinah-i this mori'ing on busier fs.
Misses Libbie and Lulu Ilesser. went
our, to Lincoln this morning to viVit a
few days with their fister Mrs.'VancL've.
Mies Myrtle Punby, and iMiss Dernicc
Kerney, went out to Lincoln this morn
ing to visit a few days with friend.-,
Judge. Chapiioin, we are very mrry to
learn, was very t-ick at his come last night
but w.'i aregl id to know is better today.
i. u. Ijuck, a prosperous young
farmer in the yicinity of Murray, was n
morning passenger to do business in
Ojoaha today.
Don. r. K. White cime in from the
Capital last evening to look after some
business interest returning for legislative
duties this morning.
S. C, Pattcrsou, one of South Bend's
liveli.t business men cam down lat even
ing uiKi is out looking over his faun
toJay in Rock liiulfs precinct.
S. II. Atwood, went up to Ashland this
morning, and will proceed to the Cap
ital this evening to witncFs the organ
izi'iyn of the Third house tonight.
Hon. J. M. Patfcrson, was Jookiucr in
on the Alliance legislature Jlondny, ard
after transacting business in Omaha yes
terday returned home last evening.
Ii. L. Miek'Dz, representing the J. F.
Roll, Milling company at Ithaca was
interviewing our business men today
with a view to establishing a flour trade
in this city.
W. T. Allen, a former resident of this
couuty, but now a prosperous Saunders
county farmer, came down last evening
anel will spend a short time with relatives
in the city anel couutry.
Telegraph news on last page.
Take the Herald and read the news.
Elder Errttt and wife went to Lincoln
to Kelect a residence where they will
soon move and permanently locate.
Wiley Black received at the stock
yards today several loads of fine hogs.
He has about 300 head in the yards
today.
The subject at the tabernacle tomor
row night by Rev. McConnell will be
the "hello machine," that is, the tele
phone. The Heywood company boareled the
K. C. this morning for the ancient city
of St. Joe, where they give an entertain
ment tonight.
EJitor L. D. Cornell left last evening
for Chicago, and after a short stay in
that city will continue his journey home
at Shreve, Ohio.
Subscribe for the Herald the best
piper in the city only fifteen cents per
week for three column of telegraph and
all the local news.
Rev. McConnell preached to a large
congregation at the Tabernacle last
night. Quite a number rose to evidence
a desire to become Christians.
The Ladies Aid Society, of the M. E
cLurch will be held tomorrow (Thursday)
afternoon, at the home of Mrs. Cole, ou
Locust street between Six and Seventh at
two o'clock.
Rev. E. n. Koyl of Louisville will oc
cupy the pulpit at the M. E. church to
night. The interest in the revival meet
ings being held there is increasing and
will continue all this week.
Attorney Byron Clark went out to the
capital this morning on legal business,
and to compete with Sam Atwood for
some of the lucrative positions at the
hands of the "Third House.".
Yesterday lion. F. E. White of Cass
was presented by M. D. Polk of Platts
mouth with a beautiful basket of flow
ers. The present came from his consti
tnenta as a token of appreciation for his
able work on the floor of the house.
Lincoln JonrnaL
Conquered by Grim Death.
San i' i;.icifc( , Oil.. .1 m. 0 Kala
kaua, king ot tli-j 1 1 iu .iiiiii I-l unl. in-.i
tit the P. lace hot 1 in t'- is c i l v at 2 :."0 p.
in. His claiming im!i:iuii n.,siit
generally known unlii last, evening,
when the attending physicians an
nounced hU malady to be Blight'-,
iti.-ease a:.d u.'.'eada.. Kalakmi.ts visit
to this Country was ir.ade on account o!
failing heal;h. He commenced to r:ii:i
strength soon after his ; i rival In iv, bin
the improvement was only temporary.
Alter his return from Southern Cuiifoi
nia l".ot wei k K iIukiUM became much
worse mid tluring the last few days wa
uneMiscious nearly all the lime, his life-
b ing prolonged only by the use ef stim
ulants.
At 1:J0 this aftei neon Colonel Mc-
Failand, the king's chamberlain, found
the king no longer recogniz-d him. Then
Rev. Dr. Recti, of Tiiisity EpL-copal
church, began reading tcJcc ions. fr. m
the fccriptiiics, amid deinonstratioos
of t-rie.1 on the part ol
the attcndrtids ef th." dying
king. At 2:o0 Fleet Surgeon Wood an
nounced that the kin-r was dead. The
C7 "
remains will be embalmed -ind taken to
H iwaii em the United States s:c'iinci
Charleston. The king will be succeeded
by l is sister, Princess Liluakakini, who
has been uc ing as regent during l.is al
sence. Farmer Legislators.
There is an opportunity to see this
winter what larmt.r legi-latioii is like,
1:1 Kansas. Mininsota and our own s-tate.
The idea has become quite prevalent
during the lust few years that we have
had too much lawyer legislation. Now,
in these three young coiniiu-nweulths is
the goLUn opportunity t show by tint
enactment of wholesome laws that the
common people may wisely be allowed
to take part in making the laws by
which they arc to be governed. But if
the farmer portion of these legislatures
is hoodwinked into doing the biddiii" of
selfish, unscrupulous men whose highest
motive is private gain or stlf aggrandize
ment, as appears now about to be elone
at Lincoln, then good-bye may be said
to the tarmcr legislatures in this state at
least. The people of our state are in no
temper for fooling; the present legisla
tuie was elected to make laws that
would be wholesome and that would be
beneficial after the session of the legisla
ture hart closed. Will we have euch
legislation, or will the winter be spent
and no good results come from the
session.
Snakes
lestcrday while a number of the
Flattsmouth braves were out hunting
they were startled by a loud cry of
snakes" by Bill Jones, and by the way
he hallooed, the boys rushed to bis res
cue, wondering what was the matter.
but as soon as they came in sight thev
dropped their guns and threw up their
hands in surprise and wonderment, for
right there in the path in front of W. D.
Jones was a live garter snake about two
feet in length. Walt Holmes soon
picked up courage and taking a stick,
proceeded to kill the snake, which
proved to be quite lively for it jumped
and htiuck at Walt two or three tiiujs
before he succeeded in killing it.
The boys say it is no use to go to
Florida for the winter so long as you
can rind live snakes in Nebraska on the
20th day of January.
A Pleasant Surprise.
About thirty of the young friends of
Misses Mary and Lizzie Kroehler planned
a surprise for them Monday evening
which proved successful to a dot. We
were not informed of this pleasant party
at the time of its occurrence, but the
participants speak of it as the complete
surprise of the season. The young peo
ple enjoyed themselves as only young
people can till a late hour when they
concluded the sports with a "taffy pull."
Mr.Jas. Muer, the enterprising agent of
the New Home Sewing machine has fitted
up the middle room in the Neyille block
on Sixth street for a permanet 6cale room.
The ladias of Plattsmouth are invited to
call tomorrow and next day and inspect
some of the wonderful work done on
this machine. Hand painting and em
broridery, are discounted by machine
work Mr. Muer, has some curtain and
portierres that cost over $300 each. His
shew will well repay a visit.
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Tim LARGEST LINE
OF
RAPS
EVER SMQ WN
WAV
PL US 1 1 SACQUES
Our Plush Saeeiues are matb; uji t)f the
very h. st plushes and the Lo"p of the
-eal frkin. The prices are lower than
ever anil we are showing extraordinary
values at $20, 25, $30, $;)"i, $7.50, $40
Ludiis plush walking sarqut s at 15,
f20, $25, $:J5 and .4."i. In som iof these
ipialitiis we are showing the NEW
BRONZE PLUSH.
CLOTH GARMENTS
The latest noveliies itnel at way tlown
figures Full line of Misses and Chil-
HERRMANN
One Door oust of First National 11 ink.
Our Clubbing List.
Jlobe-Democrat anel Ukhalu $2.25
larper's Magazine ' 4.00
Harper's Bazar " " 4.80
D. morest's Magazine " 3 10
Omaha Bee " " 2 40
oledo Blade " 2. 45
Lincoln Call " " 2.15
National Tribune " " 2.4o
TheFeirum 4' " 5.5
nter Ocean 2.25
L netiln Journ il " r" 2 30
1 he Pulpit And The Stage
Rev. F. M. Shrout, Pastor United
Brethren chufh, Blue Mound Khs , says:
I icA it my duty tj tell what wonders
Dr. King's New Discoycry has done foi
me. My luugs wcie badly diseased, and
my parishioners thougnt I could live
unlv a few weeks. I took live bottles of
Dr. King's New Discovery and am sound
and well,-'aining 20 pounds in weight.
Aitiiur Love, Manager of Love's Fun
uv Folks Con.bination, writes: "After
a thorough trial ami convincing evi
dence, I a in confident that Dr. King's
New Discovery for consumption, bents
' m all, and cures when everything else
fails. The greatest kindness I can elo
my mauy thousand friends is to urge
them to try it." Free trial bottles sit
F. Q. Fricke & Co's drur store. Regu
lar ties 50c. and $1.00.
"Is this the best?" Is a question oftei
asked, when medicine is wanted. Tht
following are a lew of the medicines of
known reliability, sold by Fricke & Co.,
druggists of this place. They have mam
other excellent medicines, but these are
worthv of especial mention:
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, famous
for its cures of severe colds, and as t
preventative for croup. Price 50e per
bottle.
Chamberlain's Pain Balm, a genera)
family litiment and especially valuable
for rheumatism. Price 50c per bottle.
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Di
arrhena Remedy, the most reliable knowi
medicine for bowel complaints. It is
especially prized by persons subject te
colic. It has cured many cases of
chronic diarrhoea. Price 25 onrt 50c pet
bottle.
St. P itaick's Pills, for disorders of the
liver and bowels. A vigorous but geD
tie physic that cleancs and renovates tht
whole system. Price 25c per box.
Chnn.berlain'8 Eye and bkin uintmeni
foi tetter, salt rheum, scald-head, eczeme
and chronic sore eyes. Pnco 2oc per
box.
n rem red bv the use of Elv's Cream Balm
the only agreeable remedy. It is not a
liquid or snuff, is easily applied into the
nostrhs. For cold in the head it is ma
gical; It gives relief at once. Pno
0 FURS
IN THIS (JITY,
TRICKS:
Iren's New Markets, C'lo.dvs, and .lackcta
cheaper t!oin ever.
FUKS FUltS FUItS
MnfTs in Cot y Silver Dare Oppo
iiiii Raco'iu Iininitation Seal Wool
Seal Astiacau Lycx Beaver Mon
key L'.di; s ant I Mirses (Japes in Coney
Ti'.'tr Ila.-e A-tracan Immitation and
Woj Seals.
And a i'uU line of l)vy
((ic(is, Motions. V.U
ISS MOLLIS TUCK ER
Successor to M rs. A. Rosier
MIL L EN Eli and DRESSMAKER.
JtOOMW OVKI' H Kltt'l.ll H HTDHK,
Tlie ratrtmaec of tlieLatlit s Hnlicitod.
DAWSON A PEARCE
Carry a Full Lino of
FINE Mfl.LEN iillY AND CHIL
DREN 8 CLOTH IN J.
ALSO Fit-.si f cct i i wi:i:s
ltOOM 2, It.J.KV . .LOCK. . fLATi'l-MOt'TM
DEIT'IISTRY
iff m&trfr
" GOM) AfO POIiCKI.AIN t I:.; ns
Bridge work and tine gold work a
SPECIALTY.
DU. HTEtNA VS LOCAL a wtt a- other 'a
esthetlcskiven lorthe painlets extr-M-tia'f
teth.
C. A. MARSHALL. . Fir.erald B!oc
U o
l A pamphlet of Information and ab. k j-J
J Vatractof thalawajghowlngllowto f
CaTMta, Trade
CopniRhta,
. Uta MUNN A
Ss,361 Brondwa
Kew Varfc.
ST ,'T "ip ji ii wmm'fmm
R unittMAY,rs ASTHMA CURE
i InilantU aw.il . L.. a ... I
2
QnifmimiK, w. ri. hUmm.
Wimm wip ajui miiimi..,
leeii
rrr i I
flO Cents
1:
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