tE0Bllj
i
SECON'll Y12AH
PIiATTSMOUTlI, NEBUASKA,AVEDI(ESDA EVENINQ, JANUARY 23, 1889.
MJMIHCn !!
in.
s
SQUATTER GOVERNOR
The Lat- st in Eoom Alignments at the
Statj House
THE GOVERNOR AS A CZAR
In a Vory Undignified Manner He
Seizes the Rooms Assigned to
tho Supreme Court.
The War Still On.
J lif-r; has l-cii a "one I deal written
about tin- i li.inge in t lie plan of th cen
tral put of IId; capitol buiblinir that
h ive M-ut t Ik? supreme court rooms into
th ; iitt io to ;i( ( i.i!iiiilatc tlic whin.9 of
home oliii ials nr puliiipa rather one otli
cinl. Thr original plans of tlie capitol
building, thu )liii4 approved by the
l mis of public lamli ami buildings
nnl ihkIit which approval the appropria
tion In-c.'iiiie available, called for the su
preme court n.oin uml the ftate library to
i-cupy Jim mcdii.I floor of the main
buil -liii. With tin? supreme court in
siii-n c i-;!it im-iitiis in the year and with
attorneys roiiiin from all over the state
to attend the court, use the library and
transact I'li-iins-t there, no one will
uestion but that the court should be
a nply prn ided for. The attic will not
:ui I d . s nut appear to la the place for
co.nt. S :i : time since thv; attention of
III.- I.rir.t Hi' j.uMie lands and buililinj'H
v. a-i caile.l t i the ch inyc and that the
,nvi'iiir h i I filed a lien, as it were, on
tic: i'o.mis that oiiijht to b.-lonj to the su
p.vnit; court. T.io ;wrnor in this mit
tcr has all alonj exhibited his peculiar
disposition that leads him to think him-
-If a cz ir, and proceeiled on the ground
tli it his will was ".renter than tho board
of public lands and buildinga, and the
approyed plans of the building and every
thing els . Lit week all the judges of
the court, wearied with their overcrowd
ed itiiitcrs and not desiring to exchange
them for attic rooms, presented another
communication to the board f public
lands and buildings asking that they be
nivi n rooms in the new building as the
,l..n.; t'r(!lc( f r as adoptet by flic jjoard
;J;:ariy every attorney jn tlie pjtf also
itiiited in a petition to the board nt to
place the court on the third floor away
from the library and both are bow on
tile with the boar.l.
The communication of the judges is of
more than pasMiig infre? an$ is as fol-
jovys: .
1MB BETTER.
To the Hoard of Public Luds and
Buildings (Jonlleiueu: The constitution
lias clothed you with the "general super
vision and control" of the capitol build
ing, and we desire to call your attention
to the fact that the present rooms used
for the supreme court is entirely inade
quate to accommodate the members of
the bar and people having business before
t- court aiii in consequence of placing
Irge 5'oiler immediately under the
Hr of the consultation room, for the
purpose of heating tins niiia building,
tint rooinis iinter) ntible.
Th : Lnv library is one of the best in
the country, and is constantly increasing
in value and members of the bar from all
parts of the state having business before
the court, continually resort to it to ex
amine' authoratiis for citation in support
of their ens s in this court. Many of
these attorneys come hundreds of miles
for the ii'rpt-e in Heated, at a heavy e$
..eifi.: :..nt rind it nececs iry to spend ee'y
moment of lime possible in the library in
the examination of authorities until their
cases are called, when the books are
brought into court for their use and fre
quently several hundred are so prtsented
in the course of a single day. The same
books are necess iry in the consultation
room when a decision is agreed upon,
ami by the s ;veral judges in writing
opinions. The law upon the various
q tstions presented to the. pourt is to bfe
gathered Ir'om the thousands of volumes
iti the library. This being so it is indis
pensibio that the ourt room and the li
brary be close at hand or adjoining each
other. With this purpose in view, we
are reli.-.bly informed, that the second
floor of the main capitol building was
designated for the state library and the
supreme Court, anel that the legislature
ii lf"s3. in providing: tor the erection of
the building, adcipied theie plan's which
are still in force We respectfully ask
you to carry out these plans and provide
the court at once with a suitable court
room where authoraties may be read and
examined by the judges without discom
fort and danger to health.
It has been suggested that the court be
Ieb1 ci'her jn the frst or third stories of
tnc buiidiug. lo this wo would" make no
objection had the iibrary been placed pn
puher said stories with a suitable court
room adjoining, but in addition to the
- fact that the library is not to be placed
on either of said doors there Is no suita
ble room In which to hold court In either
liesides, it would be an imposition upon
the members of th? bar of the state, as
ie'l a to requ're parties to carry books
th"i long distarce proposed, saying
;ihiria of tho los9 to the state by the
ue-tiuction of books. In conclusibn we
desire to say that to this time we have
examined and decided all the cases pre
sented at each term which has been ac
complished only by close and unremit
ting application from early in the
morning till late at night, and but for
convenient access to the library this re
sult would not have been attained.
Yours Very Respectfully,
M. B. Kekse, C. J.,
Amasa Cobb,
' ' Hamcki, Maxwell. '
The boarel of public lands and build
ings now propose to act in the matter.
John Steen, commissioner, has gone to
St, Paul where Architect Wilcox has the
original plans as approved by the board.
and they will be secured if possible.
Then this boarel will undoubtedly follow
these plans, the only legal ones, and Arch
itect Wilcox may be caught in his charges
and the court may receive that to which
it is entitled.
But the most remarkable thing in the
past few days' proceedings and' which,
more than anything else, marks the child
ishness and. foolishness of the governor
in the matter remains to bo told. In a
day or two after this petition of the
judges was filed, the governor instead of
waiting until the board had acted in the
matter, instead of letting the question at
issue be solved in a dignified and decent
manner, became a Squatter governor.
The rooms that he covets as a child
covets a jumping jack in a store, were,
all of a sudden, before the workmen
were through in them, scrubbed out by
night and the next morning the governor
hid moved into them before they were
finished or furnished for occupancy.
This most "sublime spectacle" of the
governor's makes Mr. Griggs title as
squatter a misnomer and a farce. In the
meantime future developments will be
anxiously watched and th Oal will print
the news of the contest as it shall occur
from day to day in tbo controversy.
Lincoln Call,
South Bend.
Scott Hare is slowly recovering from
ins recent iiiness.
A. !1 1 -
The skating is quite jraod on our streets
ana our dots and girls are correspond
ingly happy.- Some of heir elders
occasionally ener ence a feejing of
depression
i ue ouuer comedy comnanv oave an
entertainment at the halt last even'mr.
Some of our local ' aspirants for his
trtonic fame are preparine to launch the
classical comedy of "John Smith " upon.
eue puDiic at an eariy aaie,
We have h,ca,rtl of the sugar trust, the
oil trust, etc., etc., but for genuine finan
cial cuteness commend us the Booth
Bend man who successfully organized
and conducted a Christmas tree trust the
last Christmas.
Accidentally Shot-
Columbus, Neb., Jan. 22. Willie
Lushe, a young(. man. living nine miles
north of here Jtas accidently shot today
by a neighbor named Ascha. They were
hunting rabbits together.and while crawl
ing on their hands and knees a few feet
apart, the gun was discharged sending a
full load of shot into Ljuche's right leg.
Dr. Wdly, of this city, was summoned
and pronounced the wound dangerous,
though not fatal. . ...
He Signed m Contract. "
Nebraska City, Neb., Jan. 23 Some
time ago Jerome Lathrop, a prominent
farmer living four miles south of the city,
jqok the aenp j fpr a jpw s'royef .shicli
was to burn water , and gasoline. He
signed a contract with the representatives
of the firm. Hall &.0o., and now. it (urns
up in the form of a $1,000 promissory
note. As he signed the contract in a
number of different places, he. expects
several more notes to turn up soon.
WHAT Qfl EARTH
I the reason people will nof,' pan not, or
dq not see ahy difference in cheap nos
trums put UP by Cheap John houses or
irresponsible parties at enormous profits,
rather than take-a medicine of .world
wide reputation and pne that is giving
universal satist&ction at equal price? No
medicine in the world is giving such un
paralleled satisfaction for purifying the
blood as BEGG'S BLOOD PURIFIER &
BLOQD MAKEft an f very -b,pWe"that
does not dq itatvars; will cost you noth
ing. For sale by O. P. Smith & Co..
druggists. --.7 . . . v.
' " . 'DJshavs.t Cost.
"We have determined to close out our
Large Stock of Dahe at net cost for
strictly cash.V Partie wiohi" to pur
chase willtave money by Itrig oa us.
Wehay a1arge of GiasswsrP aud
Lampa that vill he gold at cost n i we
are going out "that--Line of Goods,
and are detetdsioed.to 11 with view of
putting In a uew'and different -Line of
Goods. tf . . M. B. Mckpbt A
Notlo to 'Water Consumers.
All bills aside from the lawn set-vice
were due Jan. J sL. These hills must be
paid by Feb..ls'C at our office in Henry
Boeck'a stores
I li vTHBfLATtsflOCTH WATElt Qo.
! Th Harden of u Stlckr.
The sticker is, I believe, the appellation
by which the girl without a chaperon is
known in the mystic circle of the boys
about town. The sticker, in her highest
forms, is something which freezes the
70ung blood of youth, and makes the
neatly parted nalr or middle age stand on
ena. one is, or course, not cnarmlng.
She is apt to be old and gushing, and.
iiko tne wicked, when eno mea, no man
pursueth. It Is just the opposite way.
If she has firm hold of a partner, he may
as well give up all nope and cease for
ever to yearn for liberty. When he has
danced with her six consecutive times
and is arriving at the stage when one
looms at tne inoutn ana aies, ne says,
with icy quietude:
"Miss Jones, can I take you to your
chaperon?"
"It
haven't got any," says the Eprightly
creature.
They promenade round
the room in
heavy silence.
The men whom the vic
tim knows avoid his wretched, beseech
ing eyes, and when they Bee bis melan
choly approach they disperse hurriedly'.
He wonders if ho couldn't suddenly
throw her down and rush madly out, or
wouldn't it be feasible to fall in" a dead
faint, overcome by the heat when the
thermometer is far below freezing. Una
ble to bear it any longer, ho stops short
and says, desperately:
"Then where can I leave you?"
She sees that she has reached the end
of his patience and surrenders.
"Anywhere will do," she fcays, re
signedly, knowing that the happiness of
the evening is past. San Francisco Ar
gonuut. About Color Blindness.
Mr. Hughes relates that while acting
as ssidtant engineer on the Gran ton
railway be frequently returned on one of
the engines from Granton to Edinburgh.
On these occasions he observed that, al
though his undivided attention was di
rected toward the signal lamps, the
lights of which were visible to him a
long way off, ho could not till be was
close upon them distinguish whether
they were reei or green. These are the
two colors most commonly '-onfused,
but happily hey arc visiblo to the ma
jority p,fy cplor' lind pej sons" ' when
Strongly Illuminated. "Railway guards,
therefore, are less liable to mistakes by
night than by day. Inability to discern
any colors at all is very rare, and, in
fact, has never been satisfactorily proved.
A oolor blind person may have as good a
sign m otner ways as anypoay biiu.
The defect is not occasion4
Hiwaiia in ttio avm - "V BUY
nrvh . - -t "ui. seems to have its
... --"" " oram. a red green
blind person sees only two colors on the
spectrum; all the colors on the side of
the red (warm colors) are confused to-
attief pnft al on the side of the violet
old polors), but the warm and the cold
are never confused. Yellow is tho one
coior wrucn is always distinguishable.
It is a curious fact that color blindness
is often associated with a corresponding
. "s"nguisn musical Bounds.
iueaicai Kegister.
Wtnaen and Poctora.
&hewaa very eick and her husband
sent (or the doctor. I think that ladies
have bo little to do nowadays that it is a
una ox way mey nave or amusing them
Belvea getting sick and Bendinjr for the
doctor. I don't believe we will ever
have female doctors to any extent. If
we do it will be mainly for children.
Men will never take kindly to female
doctors. I suppose it may be an unjust
opinion, but I can't fancy a man bein.cr
1.1. J l" HII . i11
distinct prejudice in mankind against a
woman who Las anything of a practical
nature, except about the house. lie
doesn't mind It if she can hang pictures
and nail down carpets and sew on but
tons, but a scientific woman is always,
viewea witn suspicion. A male docfoy,
for instance, always sayB ft is the live? or
stomach, a female doctor would prob
ably say it was the heart, and she would
very often be right. The ladies don't
want a female doctor. It is in some
cases the only chance they have to see a
man, when they are aiclc However, the
doctor was called in, and he, of course,
immediately wrote out a prescription.
It was for some pills, to be taken every
third day. lie came again next paorix
Ing. ' ,!
VWell, did you take the pUls?'
"No, doctor. The three days are not
up until Wednesday." San. yraucisco
Chronicle, '
HOW CAN PARENTS
allow their children to cough and strain
and cough and calmly say: "Oh! it is
only a little cold," and keep piying them
'cheap and dargcr.p.'wS uiedicini s, until
they are down wVU lung fever or con
sumption,' when they can be so rasilv re
lieved by BEGGS' CHERRY COyGII
SYRUP r It has no superior, j,nd few
equals. For sale by O. P. Smith & Co.,
drusglsta.
To Delinquent Tax Payers-
The delinquent tax collectors is mak
ing vigorous efforts to collect delinquent
personal property taxes; Peraoos owing
taxes for 8t or aay. preyoys years wiU
save trouble ad costs hy pnyingat once.
treasurers office open HuturiUy eyvoioiTs
from 7 to 8:30.
D. A.
Campbell,
Co. Treas.
d-lOt
COUCH! and COUCH! and CCiiHl
Wha in the world the reason you
wil cough aud keop coughinij aud still
keep tryius inferior un-dicines wheq
BEGGS CHERRY COUGH SYRUP will
positively relieve your cough at once?
This is no advertising scheme, but an
actual fact, and we guarantee it. Sold
by O. P. Smith & Co.. druggists.
.Plenty of feed, flour, graham
meal at Heisel's mill, tf
and
Be wise and
Mere3.
buy your
overihoea of
$end your job wortftftUe HeiuT-n.
LEGAIj.
Notice to Lot Owners
District No. I.
In Paving
lie It ordained by the Mayor and Council of
me cuy oi riauimoutii : mat all li t owners
in raviDi; iiivinct No. i, or in my ot riatt-
iiiuuiu. ueiwrvu trasi stu oi Heveuili Mree-l and
Wrt side of SeeoiKl street be aud they aru
nereoy uoiined that on Kebruiiry ninth. A. 1.
1H!I Ut 8 o'clock I. in., we. the said Alavor mid
Council will sit ait a ltard of Initialization to
near any anu an complaints aKaiii.tt a.ssetitij;
and levying "pedal taxes to pay the com t of
paving and ourlilnir In said District according
to aad by the following rule to-wit.
To the First oue-vixth abiittinK uion Main
street 3:S percent of one-half of the total cont.
The Second one-sixth, 'JO per cent of one half
of the total cost.
The Third one-sixth, ICS' per cent of one
half of the total cost.
The Fourth one-hixlh, 10 percent of one-half
of the tohtlcovt.
The Fifth one-sixth, in
of the total covt, and
The Sixth one-sixth, lo per cent of oue-half
af the tot:il cost, and
said lot owners aie requested to be and appear
at said time to show cauce. If any, why Maid
assese inent .should not be so made.
i ma assesHir.ent to be mi levied to extend to
mi lois ana UloeK4 where the lots face on Main
street and to extend tJ the allwy and in
block 3V; to include lots Nos. 1.2.3 12,13 11
and north one-half of lots 4 and 11 in block sz.
it is further ordered that this resolution be
published as a notice each dav until suid d:iv
of hearing.
uateu tills 14th day cr . y, A. I. 1 ..
Attest: W. K. Fox. M. 11. Muki-iiy.
CityCleik. Actlrg l'resident.
Notice of Sidewalk Taxation.
PlattMiiouth. Neb., January 14th, lssp.
Ttoujlvrd. Bv the Mavor and Count-It of rli
city of 1'latttimouih. that there will be held on
the ath day of February. I8sy. at the usual hour
a meeting of the Council for the purnove ot
auditing and chari;liiK up to abuttini; lots for
taxation all sidewalks which huve beeii ordered
built and constructed y tho city as per list
below and property owner." are hereby notified
that they may attend and show cause. If nv.
why such ehargeti should not be mads.
Loi3 Klock 34, Youdk & Hayes Add....
Lot 4 ISlock 34. Younif & Haves Add
$ 11 20
11 20
10 00
10 00
10 00
10 00
10 00
8 00
6 48
6 41
11 id
22 40
I W
43 ittj
15 40
9 tW
lAt 1 Klock in. Young & Hayes Add
Lot 2 Block 18, Young & Hayes Add ..
U't 2 Hlock 19, Youug & Hayes Add....
Lot 3 Block 1, Yt-ung & Hayes Add
Lot 4 Block 19. Yonnir & Hav
Lot 2 Block 17, Young ft Hayes Add ..!
i.oi j mocK in, uuy or fiattatnouth
-oi i kiock in, city oi riattsmouth ...
Lot 1 Block 12,Clly of Plattsniouth,...
Lot 12 Block 3. City of PlsUsniputh....
Lot 6 Block 148, City o Flattsliiouth....
Lot 1 Block 127, City 6f Plattshiouth....
Lot 2 Block 27, City of PlatUmputh....
Lot 0 Block 14. Yottn7.fr l
f Fit Uln.lr - " L. . .
v' " ""B iiajes Add,,. A 60
tion
mtn-e s per aoo.ve to pp faiVpu rubl(ca-
Attest
W. K. Fux,
City CJerli.
M. B. Murphy,
Acting Vusij-'
Notice ta L -
Owners in Sewer
Oistrlct No. I
Be it ordained by the Mayor and Council of
Kiiy oi x laiiHinuuin mat an u t owners in
Sewer District No. 1 of tbe city of l'lattsmouth
in the follow, ng blocks to-wit. Nos. 28 aud 29 :
.nrem reoy noiinea tbat on February ninth.
A. 1). 1889 at 8 O'clock D. in., we. the Mavor and
Council will tit as a board of equalizatiau to
near any and ail complaints agame! assessing
uu ir)iug ptciai raxes to pay tne cost of
District St-wer contructd through said lots
and blocks a- cord 'tig to the number front of
feet abuttii jc upon the alleys through f aid
blocks
Kuid lot owners are required to be and ap
pear at said time to show came, if any, why
said assessment should not be so made.
It is further ordered that this resolution be
puoii.sueu eacn aay until said day of hearing
Dateii January 14th. A. D. 1889.
mesi, : vv . tv. rox.
City Clerk.
M. B. Mubphv.
Acting President.
JULIUS PEPPERBERG,
MANTTFACTTJRKR OF AND
WHOLESALE & RETAIL
DEALER IN TUB
Choicest Brands of Cigars,
including our
Flor de Pepperbergo' and 'Buds
FULL LINE OF
TOBACCO AND SMOKERS' ARTICLES
always in stock. Nov. 26. 1885.
Jforr run-dowo.'" dh!iUtd and OTrworke4
jrbmen. Dr. Pierce' FaTorlt FrescripUoQ la
tb best of U1 rectoxaUva tontca. It i a potent
fpecifla for. all (hoi Cbronio Weak neMea and
SlIMIMMnilll.tn Wnn.tii a . 1 H
r4 M well aa uUrine, tonlo and nerrlne. 1
impart vlror and atrength tothewholi7itm.
t promptlr cures weakness of stomach. nausea.
indlirestlon. bloitlnr. wk haolr nr
traUbn. debility and sleeplessness, in eathersei.
li1' "".compounded by n eprienced
physician, and adapted Vvnicats
orjanixauon. Purely v; table and perfectly
harmless in any nilitlon of th. k.tm T
mm - FarrritA PmiKkin.
J I t.dn n is the only medicine
for women, sold by nig-ist.
P' tifction U every case, or price
:'Jlv v wo ooiuerwrapper, ana xaitnruuy
irried. out for. many year.
FOr lfiJ Illllfttl-Otl Tattrn am TM.U... a
women (11 paee, with full directions fox
nome.treatment), send ten cents In stamps.
Address. Wnmn'i . n w w . .
. - - -VH -..ULUUI. III. II ! III
aUsoctATiow. e63 Mala Street. Buffalo. N. T.
MIKE iCHntUBACHER,
fagan ad Biacksmitft Shop.
Wagon, Buggy,
Machine and Plow
mm
Horseshoeing
!A Specialty. He uses the
Horseshoe, the B'st Horseshoe for Tthe
Farmer, or for Fast Living and City
purposes, ever invent!. It is made so
anyone can can put on sharp or flat corks
as needed for wet and slippery ronda, or
smooth dry 'oada. ancl amir a
these hoet aritlj you i'll' hYe no 'other?
J. rj. Schrielibacher,
,Mh rU., Plattsmonth, Neb.
FleliG
THE ORKilNATOIl OF LOW i'lilCES,
POSITIVELY GUARANTEES
lliat every (lannent feoll
Same quality and make can be bought elscwliere in tbe city.
IF 1TOT
witbyonr purcliase Joe will take
will cbeertnllv refund the money
reputation bo has tani.u u.id
It Makes
bow low a price other clothidrs may ask, or what extra
ttjey may offer for your patronage,
will always be lower and his inducement more liberal.
No Dot No Dash, No Short Hand
Crytogramic, Private f-,l,cr i;,isicss with JOE, l.nt
One
Prices are
t
Best
i
O-O TO HElsmY BOECK'S
FURNITURE EMPORIUM!
Parlor. Dining Room and Kitchen
FUMJf U1E
HE OWNS HIS OWN BUILDING,
Ami therefore ciri sell yoti goods for less
Money than any other dealer in the city.
HE ALSO HAS A COMPLETE ASRORTMEX f OF
HEARSE FURNISHED FOR ALL FUNERALS.
HENRYBOECK
COR. MAIN AND SIXTH STREETS.
Lumber Yard.
THE OLD RELIABLE.
E. I WATERMAN k SON
Wholesale and Ketail Dealer tn
PINE LUMBER
S.hirifci, Lath, Sah,
Doors.Blinds,
Can supply ev6ry d.euand cjt ike trade
Call uq get ternvJ. Fourth street
In Rear of Opera House.
K. DRESSLER,
The 5th t. Msrchan t Tailor
Foreign 4 Domestic goods.
Consult Your intereM by GlTing" mw 4 al
SHERWOOD PQOKl
PncaG
mm
bv bim is lower in Trice tlian
tbo
ST
1
it back again witbin thirty ilays and
you jiaid for it. Joe is proud of bis
No Difference
inducenients
Price Only I
always the
C. F. SMITH,
The Boss Tailor
Main St., Over Merges Shoe Swe.
Has the best and most complete ,tock
of samples, both foreign and jmeitic
woolens that ever came webt cx Missouri
river. Note thee prices: RusineM uit9
from lu to $85, dresa suits, $25 to $45.
IiaatS$4, $5, $6, $C.f.O and upwards.
iiTWill guarantc-td fit.
Prices Defy Comoetilion.
J JI. EM3I0NS, M. D.
HOMCEOPATHIC
Physician I Surgeon
Ke
C hronic Disease and liineas. vtornen i.'f
tSTelecoi at both OOJce auu Besldrcr
80
i m
B. A TW. Tirr.6 Table.
vo i0iA WKi,T- "Air.
0,a.- :17 p. m.
No, i- ,-27 a. ru.
AU trains run dally by wav o OmCi nrt
ZSSS&XtftSg' to sU
Noli
