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About Plattsmouth weekly herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1882-1892 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 17, 1891)
BCRUKQTOX MISSOURI ItJVKR R. R. V TIME TABLE. J OF DAILY PASSENGER TRAINS GOING EAST No. 5 :0ft p.m. No. 4 lu:.ia n . No. I 7; 41 p, in No. 10 :4ft a. in No. 12 10:14. n No. 20 s:SUa. n GOING WEST Not 3:45 a. m o. i... No. v o. !,.. NO. ,. No. U. No. 19.. ..It :' r . ni ..it :trt h. ni . 'in . in, .. -.-a p. m . ft :0ft i, m. .11 :tta.m. jllSSUUUl PACltlC RAILWAY TIMli CAKO. tio. 3l Aeemiiodstion Ivp. N.:ihi Hrrivi-i ., Train dally exropt fluidity. .in.iwa m, . 4 ;oo p. in. - 3 i.Wel .( Seiler ami U. Snii'li, atid Commisioni)r' Proceedinii. PLATTSMOUTH, DfC. 1. Hoard nu't full board present, when the following1 was done, to-wit: The petition for public road running through sections 7 and 8, township 12, range II, iml section 1, township 12, range lit, wan taken up and the action taken in allowance for damages made on November 1S01. was corrected anil reco n to damages to An J. F. Stull nnd A fllllAIIIlt ., .... .. mioweu a miio'vs: A 8. Hop, on "i hU l-K'-n. .!? :t.i oo J t SMll, RRi'iit. '4 l,U n-v C 1M ... 75 00 County clerk ordered to change record made Novcniber 20, 1 -"si 1 1 , before 'the name wan read ami signed by commissioners Hond of Conant liros., lor faithful "performance ol furniture, contract, wan approved. Jurors' feet for November term of district court were allowed, except fees for night service hm designated on bill. The following appropriations were allowed: liKNKKAL KI NK CV 8lii'iiii:iii.pi iiiUiiK IS 7ft 3 11 Murphy Co, itnlw to poor 41 SO A C Lm'er, Hitl uinl eip licet 40 W A H Todd, 67 Wl JTrltneh, " " " ... 47 so It Hi k, tiuiliil (it pauper 16 (12 WJ Willi, cn;il to comity 171 HI HtuiiuVr Urns, iiulnit to poor 14 no A II Knott", print lint H'i Fred (ioim, bourilliig Jury. 13 00 KH Wi Uu, ru l-e to pour . 9 IB Jim (inUrim, ki'itpiiiK pir -W oo H Keel or, room lor rlrc Inn 3 Oil J W 1Wk. " " " S oo ) K Wtwott. nidst to poor 1 oo OT KocKwfill. ki'ppingpmir 0 07 JiiMH'rtt i Tutt, inilxn lo poor .... 6 Wl 41 W hHWK'Ilc, palnllug j.til 2 10 Fred Putter -on, notn fur election 9 oo T (Jlurk, coal to county pour 4h 7 .It HIiMrwnod.slioca lo poor 1 50 M 1) Hliick, rent of inin 20 oo JUP-i J N Who. boarding Jury 3 25 Walt lit A Klcc't l.'ICo ... 11 H0 J 0 Kllcnhiiry, knrpliiK county house less lent lift 25 II J Hlrelglit, envelope M oo W Niiblo.wil A up tol 50 lilrd Crlti'lifleld. mil, work & exp 111 4(1 OAK Post, rinttniniiuth. lutll rent Jury. 3 oo 1'uul Trinity, earn Kick W C Phnwiilter. oxp ace't dlt court J H H ill, cost:, In nane, MiikkIo I.iuhvii.. WCHeo alter, " " " -. ' WniTUhn, " " " .. -O H I'ojk, " " .. MrtlliK'U, " " " .. WeiiltiDiu & HrccketifoM, iiulc to co'y . . Ellen Dory, euro sick 6 oo Kl) i. I) KM N l. A C M;iy,s, aii-veyiiiK roads. 40 f5 J V Jtiltiifoii, inilse to e ntity 4 15 W K mti r, lumber fur ro.nl 27 70 It D MoNurlhi, urail'iii! roml 35 0(1 llltllKlK Fl'Nn. Houth I'latte I.umtierCo 20 19 IIUrHICT FUN i. Knot ,t Ka tKlit, lumlicr for (list 19 10 w Hoard adjourned till to-morrow. Browne, ngentj Aetna Ins. Co., 2,noo-R. n. Windham, agent; Fire Asn'n., Philadelphia, fl.OUO, Ina. Co. North America. $1,000, Franklin Fire, Philadelphia, $2,0)0, American Cen tral, St. Louin, $ 1,0X)- -TIioh. Pollock, agent; Orient, Hartford, $2,XX)-D. O. Dwyer, ngent; National Fire Ina. Co., $1,(XX), German American, fl,000, Royal Ins. Co., $1,000-11. S. Ratnney, agent; Oakland Home, $3.000-J. S. Mathewa,agent; Firemen's, Dayton, O., f 1,000 S. A. Davis, ngent; tjueen Ins. Co., $1,000 Tom Walling, agent; German In. Co., Freeport, III., $2,000-C. S. Polk, agent; North- DANGER ON THE ELEVATOR. People Who Should B Ckrafol They Cm the Rapid UPU. The general use of rapid tratellng ele Tators is having an effect upon the peo ple who use them that ia catuij- rood deal of speculation as to whether it is eafe for a person havinjr a weak heart to ride Hp mil down on them habitually Borne persons believe that the rapid tlon and sudden stops are liable pro. dnce heart diwaae. Doctors ' 1 j tiveon the subject, but Z D seem to lend color to T . the theory that a ride frequent' "This alt heart should not f on such elevators. it certalnlv a verv Interesting western National, $2,0001. 11. 2 .cn" iiaid Dr. Thomas J. Mavs. Leyda, agent; American Fire, New ,fto makes diseases of the heart a York, $1,000, Underwriters', specialty. "I have heard people com plaining of a sinking feeling in these rapid transit elevators, but whether the movement of the elevator has any effect on the heart or not I am not prepared to fluent York, $1,000 Frank Wil.-on liKNKHAi. rvr- Win. TIkIi uoarriliiR I1'1' II M Hone, Imanltn"" -0Mr 1113 TO llcntiHtt&Tuf -Ify M BO Omaha .. Bnc lo poor.... 5 00 ('- e rulilican tax rci-ipu w 33 Male Vi. Hull '.i!lme.,l '25 Oft Vst lilll, Slat" Vft HouilcrHOU ....... 4'l 23 Vottilll.Stiit yd Prml MiiHton "T 8 Unit Mil, State v,. Bert Parker W 911 It. D Travift, expense telcuraiililtu 3 05 Cost bill, vi State Mljuan lif 5 font bill, vn Htiitn l liiis Sitman 12 K5 Cost bill vs Stale CbiiH. Ilrown 27 r Adjourned till December K, IS'.U. Decembers, Hoard met pur.-mant to adjourn ment, full board present, when the following waa done: I'. 1). Hiitee, aiiprrlntenitcnt court lioutK $ 71 Kl Hoard then adjourned to nettle with county ollicer, and lo meet in regular adjourned pension January . 1M02. HlKP CKITt HFIKP, Comity Clerk. 6 00 42 Wl S 00 7 30 3 05 2 oo I oo 14 3D December 2, 101 Hoard met, full board pretu'tit when the following wan done to-wit: OFFICIAL UOND9 AITKOVKD. I,. C. KickholT, county treasurer; II T. Swanback, countable, Salt Creek; K. K. Farmer, justice of peace, Salt Creek; F. G. llarnhuian, overseer district Tifi; W. H. Short, justice of peace, Plattninouth city; C. II. King justice of ponce, Weeping Water; Fred Patterson, justice of pence, Kock HlulTit precinct; Henry Jlehrnn, ansenHor; Chan, lleebner, overseer district 42; II. G. Kace, annennor; A. I Timblin, ansennor J. P. Falter, annennor; A.' Ci. Cline, -justice of peace, Louisville; S.IIath away, overseer, district 3D; J, For syth, overseer district 51; D. Wood ATi, constable, Weeping Water city; O. Guthman, annennor; Thoo Shaffer, justice of peace, Weeping Water ity; J. II. Hart, assessor, Stove Creek; 1$. R. Todd, overseer district 1; J. A. Pollard, juntice of peace, Nchnwka precinct; V.. S. Gilbert, justice of peace, Weeping Water precinct; Kd Conrnd, overseer district 41; A. Crittenden, justice of peace, Salt Creek; A. Mitchell, juntice of peace, Weeping Water precinct; W. J. Doty, overseer dis trict 34; Tom Smith, constable, Rock lllulTs; G. W. Noble, county superintendent; Chas. Root, justice of peace, Rock HlulTs; J. C. Smith, overseer district 30; Win. Tighe, sheriff; M. Archer, justice of peace, Pluttsmouth; Frank Dickson, county clerk; Fred Pauska, as sessor, LoutHville; Jacob Pearson, overseer district 7. A Mr. Jtailey, of Hartlet, la., was in the city this morning in quest of an eloped couple. A few days ni nee a young man won the affec tions of a cousin, of Mr. Daily and upon an objection to their marriage being rained by her parents the couple concluded to cut loose from parental authority nnd roam upon the wide world. The police at this place had seen nothing of the run aways whereupon iMr. uaiiey ue- parted for Omaha, to continue his search. In n conversation with Judge Archer to-day, he stated that he had lieen coninarinir the police re port of Plattsmouth for the month of November with that of South Omaha for the name period, find ing as a renult that the percentage of police buninens of Plattsmouth is about 35 percent less than that of South Omaha, Upon the whole there can be no question that there is cemparativcly little disorder and riiroiming on our streets for which we have cause to be grateful I he law ot Aebrsska requires ministers of the gospel and justices of the peace who officiate at wed- ings.to include in their report to the county judge, nanu s of two witness en.Judge Ramsey desires to impress this mstter firmly upon the minds of all concerned as it is highly im portant that the law be complied with to the letter. Several reports have stated that several friends were present, others that a large crowd were witnesses hut tins is too indefinite and does not com ply with the law. Laid to Pest. The funeral of John Monroe wan held at the residence of his parents in Shaflerville at 11 a. in. to-dav K'ev 1,. F. Hritt officiating. A large concourse of friends, among whom were several relatives from Omaha were in attendance. The body was interred in Oak Hill cemetery. say. When a person s neart is uineaseu in any way the slightest change of en vironment will affect it, of course. The movement of the elevator causes a chango of environment, but it may or may not cause Bn aggravation of the heart trouble. Doubtless it quickens the. movement of the heart, but without investigation of the subject it would seem to mo that the movement of rapid transit elevator would only affect those persons whose hearts are affected, However, I am not prepared to give an opinion without study of the question.' Dr. Frank Woodbury, another physi cian who gives heart troubles epecinl attention, also said he had not studied the question, but he was rather incliu'-d to think tho movement of a rapid transit elevator would affect a person; "but, said he, "I think it would have more fleet on the nerves than on the heart. I came down in one of those elevators this morning with a lady, and he com plained of a sinking feeling, as if she was going to faint. Not having given the matter any serious consideration, l am not prepared to give an opinion, but should think nervous people would very probably be affected by the sudden and swift upward or downward motion of an elevator. Dr. John D. Shoemaker was another physician who declined to express an opinion. "I have heard the matter dis cussed," said he, "but I have not given it personal attention. The motion of a rapid elevator undoubtedly has a tem porary effect on some people, but whether it affects the heart permanently or not I cannot say. Another physician said that many persons' nerves and hearts are affected by the excessive use of tobacco, and the rapid motion of the elevator will always affect them. The heart is always af fected by the constant uso of toliacco. and its movement easily quickened by excitement of any kind. This is espe- cially the case with persons of a nervous temperament, and those persons always have sinking feeling when a rapid transit elevator suddenly starts or stops, Whether these rapid transit elevators have a permanent effect upon the heart or nerves, he would not venture an opinion. Philadelphia Record Why will you cough when Shi loh's cure will give immediate re lief. Price 10 cts., 50 eta. and $1 Ior sale by F. G. Fricke & Cc Wanted A girl to help with the Housework nnu sleep at home. 0 Mrs. J. N. Wise, hor a nice X-mas present go to jwi'., tne popular clothier and look at his tine line of Mufflers and Hats Geo. clock. Vass and the court house tf Attend the auction at Frank ruth, jewelry store, at T.M. Car every evening tt He sure to call and see the prices on Ladies' nnd Gent's gold .and gom nueu watencs. H. A. McKlwain, Tewelcr. 415 Main street. tf To bo Married. A permit to wed .was granted to Chas. K. Gilbert, age 24, and Maggie Kelly, nge 21, both of Khnwood. December 3, 1S91. The following insurance was placed upon the court house, and represented by the companies named: Pheenix Insurance Co., Hrooklyn, $2,000, Ha mburg-Hremen Co., $1,000, Calafornia Insurance Co., $1,000 W. W. Drummond, agent; German Ins. Co., $2,000 P. J. Hansen, agent; American Ins. Co., $2,000 W. L. Sleepness night made miserable by that terrible caugh Shilohs rem eoy is tne cure tor you, liy b. Frick. and O II Snyder. 2 A South Bend Man Sucicidee. Charley Sheely, n saloon keeper, at South Hend, committed suicide at Kansas City last evening, by drinking a half pint of chloroform No cause can be positively as signed for the deed though he has been drinking and gambling great deal of late and it is thought he has lost heavily. He wns thirty eight years of ngc nnd unmarried His parents, who nre thought to be quite wealthy, reside near Klmira N. . The funeral will be held at Springfield, at 2 p. ni, to-day. .TOCLOSEBUYEES BEAR IN MIND THAT 0 0 SO E CA.1T SAV E31TOTJ MONEY OVEGOATS M SUITS, FOR, AND BOYS FOR LF.SS MONKY THAN LYKR II HARD OF HKFORK Furnishing Goods, Hats, Caps, Trunks, etc. at Jobbers Prices It will pay you lo come fifty miles to trade with JOE 1 Who will show you better makes, quality ami for less money than you can buy west ot Chicago. A CHILD CAN JiUT AS CHEAP AS A MAN JOE Has Onl3r Crs-e IlPrlce, NO TROUISLK TO SHOW GOODS. OPERA HOUSE CORNER, PLATTSMOUTH. 5E32S2Sl Won by a Cuff Ilutton. Do you see that peculiar looking stud that man is wearing on his shirt frout?" said a hotel clerk the other day, point ing to a gentleman standing near by and on whose expansive bosom was fastened a gold button with a bird in black enamel upon it. "That man is a St. Louis drummer, and he has been wearing that stud for twenty years to my knowledge," added the clerk. "It was twenty years ago that he married a relative of Patrick Eiran, of Nebraska. IVvious to that time a certain young business man of Chicago was also courting her, and among the presents he once gave her was a pair of cuff buttons, of which that stud was one. The rival saw the.-e buttons one day on the young lady's cuffs, and in Jest purloined one of them and plac it in his shirt front. When leaving tlie house afterward he encountered the Chicago suitor, who spied the jewel. An explanation was demanded of the yountf lady and an angry scene followed, and the Chicago man left in a huff. When the St. Louis drummer called the next time he proposed and was ac cepted. After their marriage his wife told him that had the Chicago lover pro posed first, which he undoubtedly would nave done but for the cuff button episode, Bhe would have accepted him. Ever since that time the happy husband has been wearing that button, and money could not buy it of him." San Francisco Call. Training a Hog to Ilg for Truftlri. It has been found that dogs could be trained to hunt truffles, and so great is the demand in France for the truffle that many of the canine species are now, in certain districts, possessed of this esti mable talent. The training through which they pass in order to acquire a scent is a decidedly agreeable one. To begin with, finely cut or sliced truffles are mixed daily with their food, until at length they develop a liking for the flavor. Afterward their owners conceal in some portion of a field where truffles are supposed to exist a little tin dish of filet aux truffes, covering tho samo with a few handfuls of earth. Tho dog is then brought out and urged to hunt for the dish, goaded by an empty Btomach. When he at length finds it he is caressed by his master, and thus in the space of a few weeks he will readily learn to hunt for the vegetable itself. V ashing' ton Letter. ('ting Amber to Imitate Jewels. Amber is often seen carved into ele gant forms in ancient Etruscan jewelry. The magnificent necklace known as the Prince de Canino's, the masterpiece of the Etruscan goldsmith, has pendants of alternate beetles of sardonyx and amber, Juvenal represents bis patron displaying at his feast a bowl embossed with beryls and raised work of amber. Pliny re cords the fact that it was used to imi tate all the transparent stones, especial ly the amethyst. Philadelphia Time. We have nold"F)ly'B Cream Halm about three years, and have re commended its use in more than a hundred special cases of catarrh. The unanimous answer to our in quiries is,"It's the best remedy that 1 havecver used." Our experience in, that where parties continued its use, it never fails to cure. J. II. Montgomery, & Co., Druggists, De corah, I own. When I began using Fly's Cream Halm my catatrh was no bad I had headache the whole time and dis charged a large amount of filthy matter. That has almost entirely disappeared and have not had head ache science.-J. Sommern,Stephney, Conn. Good Kvening! Have you used Ah! there is no need of my saying any thing further, I am sure you will hereafter use nothing but the Famous lllush of Roses for your complexion. Yours with best wishes, Flora A. Jo.nks, South Hend, Ind. P. S. Call this eve please at O. II. Snyder and learn the particulars. F Q vmm $ C2 WILL KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HANI) A Full and Complete line of Drugs, Medicines, Paints, and Oils. DRUGGISTS SUNDRIES AND PURE LIQUORS Prescriptions Carefully Compounded at all Hours. DeervlnK Pris? We desire to say to the citizens, that for years we have been selling Dr. King's New Discovery for Con sumption. Dr. King's New Life Pills IJucklen s Arnica Nave and blectric Hitters, nnd have never handled remedies that sell as well, or that have given such universal satisfac tion. We do not hesitate to guar, antel them every time, and we stand ready to refund the purchase price, if satisafactory results do not follow there there uae. These remdies have won there graat popularity purely on therr merits F. G. Fricke & Co Druggists. "A Yard of Roses." One of the popular paintings at the New York Academy of Design wns a yard-long panel of Rosen. A crowd was always before it. One art critic exclaimed, "Such n bit of nature should belong to all thepeo pie, it is too heautitul lor one man to hide away." The Youth's Companion, of Hontoti, seized the idle, and spent twenty thousand dollars to re produce the painting. The result has been a trttmph of artistic de licacy and color. The Companion makes an Autumn gift of this copy of the painting to all those who subneribe now for the first time, and request the "Yard of Roses." Hesides all new subscribers will receive The Companion free from the time the subscription is re ccived till January First, including the Christmas and New Years Double Number, and for a year full from that date. The price of The Companion is $1.73 a year. "T.'E.'.'l'W THE SAINT LOUIS WEEKLY GLOBE-DEMOCRAT THE BEST NEWSPAPER OF THE AGE. It consists of 10 pages. Pays more for news than any other paper in the U. S., being replete with matter of interest to all classes, the agricultural, the mercantile and the pro -fessional. Advocates the principals of th Republican partr and publishes in full the speeches of its leaders. vis the coming Presidential Campaign promises to be the hottest ever contested, ev ery republican should become a subscriber and lieep himself thoroughly informed of wha t isocmring in the political world. PRICE $1.00 PER YEA llcmit through Postmasters and News dealers or direct to the GLOBE PRINTING CO. ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI SAMPLE COPIES IvIA.IT.EID FREE. wxRtiig" linmiHimaw Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The Best Salve in the world for Cute Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi tively cures Piles, or no psy required, It is guaranteed to give satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by F. O. Fricke & Co. I, IT- fNN Always has on hand a full stock of FLOUR AND FEED, Corn, Hran, Shorts Oats and Haled Hay for sale ns low as the lowest and delivered to any part of the city. CORNER SIXTH ANI1 VINE Plattsmouth, . Nebraska.