0
1 s
Y
Baby Con
On Wednesday, February 10, little
Lester, the eon of Mr. Bnd Mrs.
Ja per Sanders, died of lung fever
and pneumonia.
UUle Uver'i Tolce is bushed nd till.
Be I no loiger hear ;
Their hme Is deolite In 'eel
Without ttait one o dear.
With Mm h - bills of -a'th ls'er ;
His work forever dne.
But yet we know the bum t heaven
With him hnJu t begun.
Bis losses edetlv feel
Our It-arts are "id mi dreary.
But wh'l- we wen the M'ti-r liar.
Ma the Holy Comforter lie ne.ir.
Kent, I.lttle ' ft- .In happiness rrt.
I know thou art happy
In the realm of be blesrd.
r Mas KlfHBH.
Frtm Tkurnirfyi Daily
Cmincilinan V. L. Brown is
in
Cedar Crock to-day on business.
F:ed Shroeder, the Cediir Creek
miller, is in the city to-day on busi
ness. Councilman M. U. Murphy is con
fined to his room on account of
sickness.
The funeral of the infant child of
Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Sander occured
this afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Fred Patterson, mayor, of Rock
Bluff, is in the city to-day transact
ing business with the county clerk.
Krnest Pfeiffer passed a tirst-ctass
examination before the state board
of pharmacy, and last evening hit
certificate arrived by mail, which is
the cause of him looking so happy.
Architect Vr. M. Gray, of Lincoln
was in the city over night, confer
ring with a committee from the
Leiderkrantz relative to their pro
posed new building. Mr. Gray re
turned home this morning.
T. E. Williams received the sad
intelligence yesterday that his
father living at Dawson this state
was lying at death's door and sum
moning him to bis bedside. He ac
cordintrlv left on No. 5 this morn
ing.
IT. N. Dovey Is busy to-day mov
ing his family into the Guthmnn
property on Fourth Street. Dr.
Dearingwill move his family from
Wabash the fret of the week and
will occupy the houee vacated by
II. N. Dovey.
The meeting of the Improved
Stock Breeders' association to be
held at Beatrice, Nebraeka, February
16, 17 and 18, haeeecured one and
one-third fares for the round trip on
all roads. When you buy a ticket
Ot your local agent, take a receipt
from him, and that receipt will be
honored as two-thirds of purchase
price of your fare home.
RUSSIAN RELIEF TRAINS
Banners That the Cars Starting
FromOmhha Will Fly.
The Union Pacific has consented
to allow its care that are loaded
with grain and flour for ,the Kus
eians to go through to the east
without transferring "the loads at
Omaha. There are seven of these
cars off the Union Pacific lines in
Nebraska.
About Bix cars will be brought in
hvthe Elkhorn road, and all of
them will go east over the North
western.
The train from the South Platte
country will be made up at Lincoln
and will cross the river at Platta-
mouth and go over the Burlington
Before the train that is to be made
up at Omaha leaves the city it will
go through a course of trimming
at the hands of the board of trade,
and as it files eastward, will have on
its eidee such language as this:
"Nebraska, the Home of King
Corn."
"Nebraska can feed the World
1891 Menu. 1G5.000.000 Bushels of
Corn."
rv'Nebraska to Russia. Live and
Help Live."
"Western Progress, Eastern Pol
ish."
The cars will allbe at Omaha in a
few days.
The Girls Choice.
A pleasant evening was spent
last night at the residence of Mrs
II. IT. Hilton in South Park. The
' young ladies gave a leap year party
and high five held away until
o'clock, when refreshments of n hi 1;
order was served. Miss Rose
livers and Tom Miller won the
king prizs and Miss Clara Gree
and Wendall Foster the booby
prize. Following is a list uf those
uresent: Edith Patterson, Bert
Holmes, Bessie Walker, Tom Miller
Gertrude Hilton, Frank Ballance,
Lucile Simpson, Glen Carruth,
Clara Green, Wendall Foster, Anna
Sullivan, Chas. Sullivan, T. Vallery,
Louis Vallery, Rose Hyers, Hal
, Johnson, Mollie Ballance, Gus.
' Hyers, Mattie Smith, Will Cooledge.
J. A. I.antz is the name of a man
who thought he had h corner on
the whisky market, but officer Mc
Guire gathered him under his pro
tecting wings and landed him in
Hi riiv bastile. This morning he
was brought before Judge Archer
who administered to him n severe
reprimand nnd then it wastiiougiit
necessary to assess him $5.00 mid
.costs amounting in all to $11,80.
A GOOD PROSPECT.
PlattBmouth has a Cood Show for a
League Team Let u "G t
Together,"
la Plattsmouth to be one of the
eight live cities of Nebraska this
coming year, or not? That is the
question that irritating the
minds of our base ball enthuiast
.
just at present. i cuy i "u a rem
live, progressive energetic city
unless it is afflicted with a large,
full grown, well developed ball
club and we are going to be a live
ly or know the reason why. We
ill have a club and, if our wea'th
ill only hold out, it will be a state
league club. After much figuring
ind many sleepless nights
our mathem itical editor has arrived
at the conclusion that about
x or eight hundred dollars is all
that is necessary to give us a tirst
grade team. He has further arrived
it conclusion that we are en
hu'ustic enough to cough up this
amount this year and go in and
knock the spots out of Kearney or
Heatrice or any other thriving and
ptogressive village mat may uod
up against us For the nucleus of
club we have Miller. Perrine, the
'nttcrsons and John SchulhofT. If
that isn't nucleus enough we have
never seen one. Willi six hundred
dollars to start with, with a ball
park already in good trim and with
reasonable amount of confidence
there is no reason why we can't be
in it. The next step on the program
is for the president of the associa
tion to call a meeting of the stock
holders and set the ball rolling.
We can "get together" and start
Mattsniouth out this vear at the
head of the procession where it be
Ion gs.
Attorney E. II. Wooley, of Lin
coln, is in the City on business to
day.
W. II. dishing and Fred Herrman
were passengers tor uniana ttns
morning
U. 11. bnyuer, TUB HERALD is
p leaped to note, is able to attend to
business, after a eiege with the
grippe.
County Attorney Travis has
rented the Dawson property on
Winterstein hill and will move his
family here.
Mrs. Harriet Critchfield, mother
of Bird Critchfield and Mrs. S. Bui-
zell, left this morning on No. 4 for a
visit with relatives in Shreve, Ohio.
W. A. Swearingen filed his bond
in tne sum ot io,uou to-uay ue
deputy county clerk. The bond
was signed by W. A. Swearingen,
, D. Clapp and Edwin Jeary.
Marriage licenses were issued laet
week in Chicago to John Zadjacz
kowski, Hankzek Kacnlck, Tang
Yong, Psoto Kangaensi, Rozalia
Manalyutz and Pawel Kzyeztwrakz.
Mrs. Pool, living near Wabash,
has been very sick with la grippe.
She is the mothcrof W. II. Pool and
quite elderly, eo the disease went
very hard with her. Weeping
Water Republican.
Mrs. II. D. Travis accompanied
her husband to Plattsmouth last
Thursday for the purpose of select
ing a suitable dwelling in which to
reside when they move down in the
spring. Weeping Water Repub
lican. A constable from Council Bluffs
came down this morning and got a
watch that a man had stolen nnd
sold Frank Carruth & Son last
December. The fellow also stole an
overcoat. He was caught in Texas
and is now in jail in Council Bluffs
Among the many causea given
for the Weeping Water church
burning Monday the Republican
gives the following: One is that
the doctrines conflicted by the niin
isters exchanging pulpit on Sunday
causing spontaneous combustion
Durning the fire some one accused
Mr. Hiudley of being the cause,
He said he warmed things up but
did not acknowledge doing the
deed.
The report was circulated in oar
city that some parties in other
places were making arrangements
to move the sewing machine
factory to Kearney, for the purpose
of securing a big bonus. The truth
of the matter is hard to learn, but
should such lie the case the partie
undertaking tne scheme will have
some costly suits on their hands
that will deter them for a time at
least, as well as the righteous in.
diguation of all our citizens. When
J. Chase returns from Lincoln we
will hear more about what will be
done. Weeping Water Republican
State Superintendent Goudy yes
terday issued a circular to county
superintendents asking for statis
tics in regard to private schools,
Nothing of the kind has ever been
complied and the report will in
elude all institutions of learning
except the etate universary and
state normal schools which are n
part of the public school system
The superintendent has also sent
out circulars urging school teach
ers to observe in sonic fitting man
ner the twenty-fifth anniversary of
the state on March I.
FREAK OF LOVERS.
They run Away From Weeping
Papa and Mamma and
get Married.
How the Course of True Love Leads
Over Great Mountains of Diffi
culties. Reports reaches this city yester
day of a social event at Union
which is shaking that quiet village
to its center. It i the elopement of
two cousins named John W. A.
Bird of Indiana, and Miss Osta Bird
of that place, before the very eyes
of the girl's parents.
Young Bird has been on a visit
with his uncle. For some time the
young people have showed a
marked attachment forone another.
Yet this occasioned little comment,
for both are of highly respected
parents, their fathers being
brothers. Time has gone on and
the mutual love of the two young
peoyle has grown apace. The girl,
Miss Bird' however, was still young,
and the idea that any serious inten
tions ot marriage were entertained
by young Bird, never entered the
minds of her parents,
Yesterday the accumulating ava-
lancbe of love bore away the two
fond lovers with it. They could not
resist. They must become one just
it the soonest possible moment.
1'hey asked Papa and Mamma Bird,
but they refused, since they were
not of sufficient age. The disap
pointed lovers put their heads to
gether, and upon mature considera
tion jointly and severally, decided
to elope like people did in books
and newspapers. They started for
the depot. They had plenty of time
to catch the train and when they ar
rived there they sat down to chuckle
over the great "shake" they were
giving the old people. But while
they were sitting there in eerene
bliss, who should appear but the
ferocious parents. They had got
wind someway through a jealous
rival of Miss Bird it is thought
and hastened at once to the depot
to head off the forward children.
There worst fears were realized
There sat the consicnceless ones,
smirking sweetly, but with two
tickets stamped for Nebraska City.
It shocked the good old people; but
their courage returned as soon as
they recollect that these refractory
ones were the same creatures whom
they had spanked in former days
for lesser offences. They girded
themselves for the strife and aet
about to pursuade by threats, then
by tears and supplications their
children from their mad course.
But it availed not. The train came,
and from under the very tearful
noses of the parents they stepped
upon the train platform and were
spirited way in a trice.
They arrived at Nebraska City
yesterday and proceeded to get tne
necessary license, and go through
the perfunctory ceremony. It was
a lotof fun although; and they en
joyed themselves hughly all after
noon. But it was ticklish business
getting the license. Yet that was
finally procurred from Judge Katon,
nnd they were married at the
Central House by Justice White.
The couple then took the train lor
Delaware county Indiana where
the groom lives. There John has a
farm and they will live as happy
Boosters. Nebraska City I'rees.
Skipped by the Light of the Moon
J. W. liowman, who has been an
employe of the B. & M. shops nnd
also landlord of a boarding house
in this city for some time, skipped
out yesterday morning on the flyer,
leaving several of out merchants
with unpaid bills.
About one dozen young demo
crats gathered at ;the council
chamber last evening. C. W. Sher
man was made temporary chair
man and Henry llerold, secretary.
A committee on permanent organ
ization waa appointed consisting
of Frank Morgan, C. M. Butler, C. C.
Parmele, M. Archer and D. C. McKn
tee, a committee on constitution
and one on finance was appointed.
Adjournment was then taken until
next Friday evening.
New South Wales has asked for
3()0,0i 0 square feet of space.
County Commissioner Jacob
Tritsch was in Omaha to-day on
business.
John McCaig, one of Cass county's
most prosperous farmers, is in the
city to-day.
Superintendent CJ. V. Noble and
wifenre in the city to-day looking
for a suitable house in which to
move.
The watchmakers of Switzerland,
at a recent convention in Berne, de
cided to innke an exhibit at Chicag3
of their finest and costliest watches,
but not to attempt any competition
with American manufacturers in
cheaper grades. They have ap
plied to the Swiss council for
financial and other aid to enable
them to make a creditablecxhibit.
A GALA NIGHT.
A Delightful Hop Given In the Ox
ford Dancing Club.
The Oxford dancing club gave
their regular daucing party last
evening at Rockwood. The club
will give one more and then take a
rest through lent The music waa
furnished by the ' Dago" orchestra
of Omaha. Following is a list of
those present: Mr. and Mrs. Sain
Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. Kd Barker,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Coursey, Mag
gie Oliver, Janet Livingston, Yerna
Leonard, Dora Fricke, Nannie
Moore, Maud Moore, Fraukie Stiles,
Ella Wright, Delia Tattsch.
Tressa llempel, Mauota Eikenhary
Georgia Oliver. Edith While. Mav
Button, Carrie Greusol, Alice
Eikenhary, Mary Skilcs, Kitlie
Wharton, Bertha Nitka, A. V.
Burke, Frank Johnson, John
SchulhofT, Robt. Crozier, Chas. Val
lery A. E. Keinhackel. Arch Cole
man, Charles Richey, John Langs-
ton, Elmer Cole, Fred Fitch, Harry
Green, Frank McCoy, Will Clement,
Will Stadelman, Charles Murphy
and Charles Sherman.
If your spectacles do not fit. try
(l.tr in rv .t, P. Tl.n.r n. ......... 1. ..... 4'..
vjv.uivr. lUV j II 111 II III II III. 1
World's Fair Notes.
The North Carolina legislature
failed to make an appropriation for
a world's fair exhibit. Whereupon
iuv nuur ooiiru 01 iirn Miiuit- mi-
nounced that it would undertake to
provide all necessary means and
superintend the collection of an ex-
i.;i.:i ...:n i
llll'll lllll Will UlT l. I'lll IcllJllT IV, llll
state. It is the intention to have
the state building at the exposition
a reprtduction of the state capitol.
The exposition authorities have
tendered to the shoe nnd leather
manufacturers a site for their de
sired building in which to make a
united exhibit of the feather indiis-
irv A uif wub iil.r4.f1 livii-n I, a.
fore, but had to be withdrawn
owing to changes in construction I
plans. The site now olTered is near
the lake -diore, not far from the
dairy buildinsr. There is little
doubt that the leather men will ac-
will put up a building 150x000 feet,
costing tiumjia
A nrnrtirril urnrlrltiir ItiinmPAR I
college, which is purely an Amer-
ican institution, will be one of the
exhibits at the fair. I
In Colorado's exhibit will appear I
a very complete snowinir or tne i
flora of the state. Miss Alida P.I
the matter, gathered more than ax)
T !.. I 1
varieties last summer, including I
fifteen or more
been classified.
which had never
From Saturilav'i Daily,
Robert Dabb, of a: Mars, Iowa,
came in last evening and will re
main over Sunday.
R. C. Ilines was walking with his
head in the air yesterday, all on ac
count of a big, healthy boy arriving
at his home yesterday afternoon. I
ii p. MrMnkon left last evening
for Milford, Nebraska, where he will
ship one hundred carloads of ice
to Kansas City, and probably more,
The celebrated cow case will
come up for its third hearing
Wednesday in Judge Archer's
court. Bt acreement of bolh
parties the change was made.
A. K. Sutherland, livingsoutheast
of Klnwood, received a stroke of
paralysis Tuesday afternoon in his
right arm that has rendered that
member nseless. The doctors
think the effect will iro no further
than the arm. Klmwood Kcho,
Adiutnnt-Oeneral Vifauain has
- J
addressed the following to Col. F
P. Ireland of Nebraska City: "You
are hereby instructed to proceed
to the capitol of the state of Iowa to
escort his excellency. Governor
Boies, to the city of Omaha, Ne
braska, and to attend him an
special aide-de-camp while in this
tale."
Judge Archer's court was oc -
cuoied this forenoon with a case
between The Continental Insurance
. i
Company vs. Knoua ii. uarnes.
The suit was brought on a note for
$72, The defense was that the note
.1
was a forgery and the evidence was
licit that ludire Archer trave the
ilefendant a verdict. The defend
ant is from Greenwood.
A ;t seems to be in order for
newspapers to suggest candidates
for the various political offices of
trust the Kcho would suggest the
name of Walter Cutforth, of Louis
ville, as one of the candidates for
the legislature. He is a staunch
republican, bears a sweeping in
fluence and always uses his talent
for tho betterment of any and all
causes. The republicans of Cass
county can well afford a careful con-
ideration of this proposition.
Klmwood F.cho.
It is with rtleasure we can ofliic-
tally announce the appointment of
W. A. Swearingen as deputy county
c.'i-rk for Frank Dickson. Mr. Dick
noil exhibited good sound judg
ment in hia choice for we believe
Mr. Swearingen is thoroughly
ompetcut and equally responsible
WTTTTOTTT
iTincrmjcnaitf cures
TRADE
4
MARK.
IEDYPJ
Sprains, Bruises,
PROMPTLY AND
OF - DD8 -
If ,.l,t
in wun WIU1UUS
G L 1 1 1 1 1 IP
& A 3a US
Chips from our last years (msincsa that must bo swept away
Swecviii reductions on all old goods. Very low priccs-on the new
. . t
ft"""0 wt Hrc receiving every
day.
"DOMjTAT" QTSTP. rKTtU
G IN (J II A MS, OUTINd CLOTH,
HEDKOIU) CORDS, CHEVEUON SEIUJES, 11ENKI
EETAS, CASHMERE, MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
HAM BERG EDGING, ETC.
I IT....? i P ll.f. .1
""ingjiiBt nnisncu laKing stock we
-rt -ttitv ptv-
Of dress goods, dross ffingliainfl, ealico, and all pieces containing lest
than eight yards, we have put on our rctmiant counter to Us closed
oeatrcduct.on in pices.
Remnant of 10. 15 and 20 rent
D ' O . '
close at 8 cents.
Tf,mninr.s nf 7 and H emit nrlnfa
print? and fast color", our 5 ceut grade for 3 A cents.
llomnants of dress flannels,
erC8 ctc- at a redHCt,0 of from
, Jnst thi rirrht. lentrtli f,ir ehililrr.na' wimr
price.
o r
BOOTS AND SHOES
AT HALF PRICE.
Every pnir ot shop worn boots ond shoes, togeteer with all sur.
plus Btylcs that w?; do not wish to
of these lots will be somewhat broken, but those who tun
t
can secure Bumo oi wio greatest uargams ever onereu
WM, HEROLD & SON.
507 Main Ftrcet
He has acted ns station agent at
this place for the Missouri Pacific
ever since the road was built over
five year ago. His efficiency in
that capacity is proven and we be
speak for him a aatisfactory accom
plishment in his new calling. Elm-
wood FIcho.
The Masquerade Ball
The masquerade ball given last
night by th.i Plattsmouth Turn
erein was the most Bticceessful
dance ever given by the boys,
TWr were more than the usual
u q pretty costumes among
tho billies nnd also the men. There
1 wereking and queens, flower girls,
c an( other attractive toilets
nent n gay appearance to the even
intr'senioymcnt. The floor wna in
cliarve of lohn Satller and Uinil
wuil
Real Estate Transfer
Following are the real estate
transfers compiled by Polk Bros.,
abstracters and publishers of the
Daily Report:
Lewis Koresky to Frank F. Kioesky
q. c. d. $1,00, lots 12, i:i, 14, 15, 111, 17,
b i:t, Duke's Add to Plattsmouth.
L. C. Fickhoff administrator J.
Inhelder, to Bertha Frey, deed,
$1,000, lot 3, b 4, Cedar Creek.
John A Davis and wife to Thomas
V.Davis, w. d. $4,.r00, ne'.j of se'4
unci sc'.j e.tl7,ll, IX
Thomas V. Davis and wife to John
A. Davis, w.d, $4,rlXI, tie' VX 11, 12,
except pt se',4 of ne',4.
Henry Ashman nnd wife to K. A.
Page, q. c. d.$100, e;i lot H, b 64,
Weeping N ater.
lohn Gilmore and wife to (Jeo. II,
Gilmore, w. d, $2,000, slj nw4 20,
11, 12.
A. L. M linger and wife to Paul Froh
lich, w. d. f 125, lot , b 2. Alvo.
John Gilmore and wife to John K.
Gilmore, w. d. $1,000 swi nela 20,
11,12.
A"tf EOTTATj. O
NEURALGIA,
LUMBAGO,
SCIATICA, Ax
Burns, Swellings,-
PERMANENTLY. 0
AND - ENDS.
I , . . .
VCjL A lio Al LIN i.
SIMiING DIIESS FLANNEL,
.... .
nnd that we hit hundreds o!
a
Gino-Win nntino Uth. t -
tn at K
casuimcre Henriettas broadcloth,
25 to 50 per cent from regular
carry anoteer senson. The size
Ikt fitted
riattsmoiitli. Neb
George F. Lods and wife to 1). M.
yuachenbush, w. d. $4 50, lot 202r
Greenwood.
Thomas Rankins and wife to Thos
V. Davis w. d. $0,000, swlj 15, 11, IX
Win, Roles et al to Go. F. Lods. w
d. $W)0,lot 202, Greenwood.
Eli Samson to David Samson, Jr.,
w. d. $750, pt nwi Ii. 11. 14 and pt
ne!4 3,11,14.
AlaiiBon Anderson and wife to
Margaret D. Melviii w.d. $S)0. rt
Geo. W. Young and wife to Tem
perance I lobson, w. d. $275, lot 1,
and "a" b 3, Park Add to Weeping
Water.
Plattsmouth Land fc Improvement
Company to Wm. II. Gingery, w.
d, $100, and other property. Lots
3, 4, 5 and 8, b 2, Richey Place Add
to Plattsmouth.
Luke Connally and wife to Thos.
Greer, et at w. d. $2,000, eV of se
30, 11, 9.
May Cheuvront and husband to
Alobzo Clymer, w. d. $000, pt se',4
of ne'4 31,12.0,
Moses Trumble ami wife to W. H.
Coleman, w.d. $5,000, lots 303,300,
Greenwood.
C. K. Clemnns and wife to (). H. and
K. G. Ballon, q. c. d. $1.00, lots 2, 3,
4,3, b 22, South Park Add to Platts
mouth lot 20, b 13, Vallery Place
Add to Plattsmouth, lots, 21, 22,
2t. 25, 20, b 2, Richey Place Add to
Plattsmouth lot 30, Smith's Add
to Plattsmouth.
The Factoryville Roller Mills' new
process buck wheat Hour "takes the
cake." There is no better made. Ask
your grocer for it. All live grecers
keep it, if they do not they will
order it for you. d &w0t
T. M. Wakne.
Tnion, Neb.
Going to Hauling.
March 15, 1 will move my stock of '
hardware to Hastings, Neb., and to
avoid moving will sell any goods
I have at prices never before heard
of. Come early and avoid the rush,
tf J. Fini.ky Johnson.
f
t
i
,
' T ? :