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VOL.XXVII. NO. i.
PLATTSMOUTH. CASS COUNTY, NKIUtASKA, THUIISUAY. MARCH 26 1891
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KorTiiie n K K A I D.
Sacred to the memory of my he
loved wife, Mrs. Mary M. Weten
kamp, deceased March 21, lH'.H, aged
43 yearn, 4 montliH, ) layH:
J?t,.t, dear companion, from earthly toll,
' M houth o'er thy grave I may wep,
ad crown thy mound Willi choicest flowers
Where thy form in silence, fleep.
Angel Lath called thee home with the blest,
From the billows aid tempest of life ;
Through day snd night my "oul hath no rent
By the Ions of a klud, loving wife
A dvoted wife and affectionate mother ;
For the sick hr labors were treat ;
And the mbenxer of death has called her
home
Through heaven's eternal gate.
Where the toils of earth ohall be forgot.
And Joys shall m vrr ceare ;
To net-tie 'neat h the olive glades
In one eternal peace.
Whi'e the silent tear fall on thy mound,
Where the iiioi-s and roses bloom.
We may list in vain fr one gentles und
From thy form beneath the t. inb.
Teace, dear Maty, In that heavenly rest.
From a lifeso devotedly spent ;
May thy 8ul in heaven be happily blest.
Tlioi'Kh we f earth l nip-iit.
When we me t beyond the r -u m- of space.
On tha biiht and peaceful shore.
I shall behol I and know tt. J faco.
Meet to part no more.
W.M. WlTKNKAMf.
City Improvmen's.
Hver, voter should see to it
person.- it no man is voted for
. and elected t.. the important office
of councilmaii, until he has promis
ed to use his hest endeavors for city
improvments, in the way of grad
ing paving and sewering. The first
real growth in this city started
with the building of the bridge
across the river' the next was the
building of our water plant. Hut
the most substantial continuous
growth of this city can he dated
directly from the grading, sewer
ing and paving of our streets.
To keep up the splendid growth
of the past year it is necessary
that something of a permanent
nature be done, and since so much
is needed to be done in this city,
should be relegated
T.iL to the rear at the coming election.
The work that especially com
Lends itself, as most urgently
needed is the paving with brick or
some other suitable material of
Washington avenue and Hlnfcitreets
toM.P. depot. Hut little gradin
would be required on these streets.
,L ""Vhich would make the cost of pav
" ,ing comparatively low.
f- In order to make a line tliorougn-
7 fare of Washington avenue.it would
' be necessar- to extend thejsewer to
Locust . street, infact the sewer
wotdd have to be extended before
any paving could be done on the
avenue. There are numerous streets
where but a few dollars invested jn
grading would greatly increase the
value and appearance of adjoining
property.
The city is benefitted not only by
the enhanced value of property by
these improvements but by the em
ployment of our people as well;
whereby all the money paid out re
mains here in circulation and helps
ttie laboring class particularly.
Murray School Report.
The following is the term report
of the Murray school for the past
six months:
Total number enrolled 38.
Days taught. 120.
Days all pupils attended, 1487.
Average daily attendance, 22.
The following are those whose
general average was ) per cent or
above:
Adda Pitman, Hessie Walker,
Frank Dean, Grace Dean, James
Latta, Lucy Hdmunds and Milton
Morrow.
Thanks to pupils and paretics for
the interest manifested in us during
the past term.
MYKA H. llOIKHNS.
Teacher.
Dr. Rudloph Ratten and Carl
vt;Kutzman were having a little scrap
1 yesterday which came near result
seriousl' for both of them. It seems
that Kuntzman, thew a clever at
Kauen, that struck him on the chin
and laid it open to the bone, several
stitches were made necessary to
sew
up the ugly wound. it was
very
plain that had the cleaver
Htrurk with the Fame force two
inches lower, Mr. Kauen would
have shuttled oil this mortal coil on
very short notice. A cleaver is not
a very pleasant instrument to run
against as Kauen can abuudanty
testify.
We now have our spring hats in
and would be pleased to show them
before Kaeter. It will pay you,
ladies, to walk upstairs before you
buy elsewhere. We have secured
MisH Ileinple a trimmer. tf
Tuckkk Sisters,
Over Herold's Store.
The Polllnsr Place
Under the new law will be fixed
as shown below:
Itrar nf flftum
II
V
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to trp
it
Ballot box.
B Judges.
O-Table.
0 Entrance to booth .
E Voter preparing ticket.
V Clerk 8.
; IU inii separating public from person
voting.
H Entrance to voting place.
1 One of the Judg. s. or cp-eial police, who
e'tall fee that ii"t more hail Hix peisone are
wit liin enclosure at same time.
.1 Tickets befoie sinm;; and delis (-ring to
voter.
PERSONAL
Will Sampson started this morn
ing for Chicago.
K.W.JIyers returned to Lincoln
again this morning.
George Mattison, of South Hend,
is in the county seat to-day.
MrsGeorge Ilouseworth arrived
home this morning from Hurling
ton. Allen Heeson, esq., is attending
to business before the supreme
court in Lincoln today.
Fannie White, a niece of Mrs.
Chase, returned to her home at
Custer City this morning.
Miss Amanda Hague returned
home this morning, after a pleasant
v.sit with friends in Missouri.
Colonel Selh Rockwell, Louis"
ville's legal luminary, accompanied
by Justice Cline, is in the city to
day. Mrs. Sam Crisman started this
morning for Ulysses in response to
a message bringing the news that
her father was dangerously ill.
We call special attention to Thos.
Pollock's ad. in another column on
this page.
Wildmau fc Fuller carry the only
large and complete stock, of wall
paper in this county call and see
for your service.
The Y. W. C. T. U. will give a lit
erary sociable on Monday evening,
March 30, at the residence of Mrs C.
Koons, North Ninth street. All are
cordially invited.
Con McCarth3 's men are all on
deck to-day at the Platte bridge try
ing to prevent an ice gorge. Trains
have quit crossingat Columbus and
the Schuyler bridge is in bad shape.
Jacob lleinrich, the Lower Main
street resturant man, recently pur
chased the two lots where he lives,
of Mr. Frank Gayle and paid the
cash for them. Mr. lleinrich is a
successful business man, and we
are glad to see him become a Main
street property owner.
Col. O. M. Peterson, the city editor
of the Journal, sampled a "lung
tester" yesterday and suddenly
found his right eye full of soot.
Pete says he knew there was some
trick about it as soon as he blowed
on the darned thing; which is just
what the crowd thought that saw
the performance.
Thursday, April 2, under the aus
pices of the ladies of
the Presbyterian church, Mr. Fred
eric Archer, the renowned Knglish
organist, will give an organ recital
for the benefit of the organ fund.
This will without doubt be the finest
musical entertainment ever given
in this city and it should be well
patronized.
Mortuary.
Miss Mattie Gilchrist, aged about
19, died at the home of her uncle,
Hon. K. W. Hamum, near Union, at
4 o'clock this morning. The young
lady resided in New York and came
out here on a visit a few months
ago. She was taken with brain
fever about a week ago. which was
the immediate cause of her death.
The parents and near relatives of
the deceased have been notified and
some of them are expected here this
evening. The funeral and inter
ment will take place at the young
lady's home, to which point the re
mains will be taken as soon as the
arrangements can be made. To die
away from home yet in the very
hey day of life is indeed sad.
HUGECHUNKS OF METAL
Two of the Curios-ties Which Visitors
W ill tee at th; World's f-" i r.
When excavations were made re
cently for the foundation of the
twenty story Masonic Temple, which
is rapidly going up at the corner of
State and Randolph streets in Chi
cago, an eighteen ton mass of iron,
copper and other metals was dis
covered. A wholesale hardware
store stood on the lot at the time of
the great fire in 1871, and this mass
of iron represents a portion of the
stock which was melted by the in
tense heat and precipitated into the
sub-basement. It will be exhibited
at the World's Columbian Imposi
tion by I). A. Stout.
The Copper Otieen Company, at
Hisbee, A. T., will exhibit at the
fair a mammoth specimen of ore
from their mines. The work of
chiseling the piece out has been
going on for some time, and great
care is being taken in its extraction.
It is estimated that when ready for
shipment it will weigh five tons and
will be in the shape of a brick. The
specimen is from the big slope from
which uch beautiful specimens
have been taken and will contain
about every known character of
copper formations and colorings.
It will, without doubt, be the mo.-1
attractive specimen on exhibition.
FATAL WRECK ATSUTTON.
Engineer Roberts Instantly Killed nt
His Post of Duty.
This morning about .").30, as the
liver, or No. 1, more correctly speak
ing, was making up time near Sut
ton, it suddenly crashed into the
rear end of No. 77, a heavy freight
train.
Kngiueer Roberts was caught in
the cab of his engine and almost
instantly killed. The fireman es
caped unhurt, and the passengers
were only shaken up and badly
frightened. The engine was a com
plete wreck, together with several
cars. Reliable details of the acci
dent cannot be learned, as but little
news has been sent in.
Mrs. Roberts wa.- taken to Sutton
on the first train this morning.
Frank Hall was the conductor on
No. 1.
Legislative Notes.
II. R. No. 520, introduced by
Speaker Klder, appropriatingiflO.OOO
or so much thereof as inaybeneccs
sarry for the support of the state
militia for the next two years, was
passed.
Representatives Porter, Watson
and Hrennan were appointed yester
day b- Speaker Klder to confer
with the senate in regard to ad
journment. S. F. No. 156, the joint resolution
in relation to the foreclosure of the
government mortgage on the Union
Pacific railroad was read the third
time and passed.
S. F. No. 91, a bill to amend section
1, sub-division 9, chapter 89, of the
compiled statutes of Nebraska, 1S87
relating to the qualifications of
teachers, and to provide for granting
teaching priviliges to certain grad
uates of the university of Nebraska,
was read the third time and passed.
S. F. No. 122, to prevent collections
of debts represented by negotiable
papers obtained by fraud or circum
vention, was read the third time and
failed to pass.
S. F. No. 110, to amend section 11,
article 0, chapter 72, compiled sta
tutes of 1887, and to repeal said orig
inal section, was read the third time
and passed.
II. R. No. 1GG, by Lomax, was also
passed, the vote standing 00 yeas to
23 nays. This bill is the democratic
scheme to capture an occasional
presidential elector by providing
for their election by congressional
district and two at large, instead of
electing all at large.
The Water Queen.
Mr. Cook, the advance agent for
the Water (Jueen is in the city toda3
He says the expenses of their com
pany is over Ir.iliO per day, but that
they had a vacant date after Lincoln
and were prevailed upon to show in
Plattsmouth. Forty alented artists
including two of the Kiralfy broth
ers, appear with this troop, and the
IlEKALi is able to state that the fin
est and most expensively arranged
spectactdar play ever seen in this
city will be given by these people at
the opera house next Tuesday night.
II. J. Streight and wife are visit
ing friends in Lincoln to-day.
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OUl ajjNUJVI.
CLEARANCE SALE
LADIES AND CHILDRENS CLOAKS,
UKDERWEAR HOSiZHY
BLilTKETS & COMFORTABLES
WHICH BEGINS TODAY
HAVE cut the prices deep, and par
ties in need of anything in the above lines will
save money by calling.
JUST OlfPETsTIEID
Our new line of embroideries, the handsorrv
est andlargest line ever shown by us.
F. HERRMANN
FIRST DOOlt i:ST FIRST
N TI0NA Ij 15ANK-
TO MY PATRONS
The Insurance Agency conducted by myself, for the last 20 years
The last live vears under the linn name of 11. IC. I'ahuer Son. has been
sold to ?lr. Thos. Pollock, whose character and reputation in this coin
munitv are a sufficient guarantee that jour interests will continue to )e
honestly and faithfully cared for. -Mr. Pollock will devote his time and at
tention to the business and with such stalwart companies as the Home of
New York, Insurance Company of North America. Springfield F. A: N.of
Massachusetts, Fire Association of Philadelphia, Liverpool, London and
(ilobe, North Hrittish, Mercantile and others in the agency, will be able
to attend to all business entrusted to him to jour entire sat icfaction.
I shall continue to watch with interest the destinies of the agency and
will take pleasure in doing what I can to promote its growth and pros
penty. TO OLD CUSTOMERS
Those with whom I have done business for so many years I wish to re
turn my sincere thanks. We have paid back to you more than $."' MJ JO in
demnity for losses incurred with no contests, no higgiing. no law suit
in twenty years business. I bespeak for my successoryour continued pat
ronage. Very truly yours, II. K. PALMKK.
THOSPOLLOCK
NOTARY PUBLIC AND REAL EST AT K AND INS I "RANCH AGHNT.
Office next door north of County Treasurers office.
PLATTSMOUTH - NEBRASKA
Having purchased Capt Palmers Insurance Agency and opened a Re a
Hstate'and Insurance Office as above I am prepared to give prompt and
careful attention to all business in either department entrusted to me
Special attention will be given to abstract and Notary work.
os ronuoGi
BAZAAR MILLINERY.
MISS MOORK would say to the ladies of Plattsmouth and vicinity
that she has secured the services of Miss Linback as trimmer and
designer for the season.
MISS LINBACK
Ha3 worked for firms in the larger cities of thin state and
comes well recommended to do
PISST-CL.ASS "won:.
YvTe will have all late st les,
as they come out. I will
We will have a number of spring styles on exhibition and
cordially invite the ladies to call and inspect our trimmed
goods. AVe are now prepared to do the best of work and
send out the most stylish goodd in the city. Thanking the
ladies for past patronage we ask you to give ns a call and
as formerly we will use our best endeavor to please.
ELSIE MOORE,
Main Street, - - - - Plattsmouth, Nebraska
OF
PLATTSMOUTH. XEB.
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will secure the latent novelties
have new goods each week.
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