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About The Plattsmouth daily herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1883-19?? | View Entire Issue (Dec. 19, 1891)
. - ' Y J" ' -TT- T.I ... raid. nioiibia iJajny M ' 1 'ft 3 ft M i ..i I 7 n' Li f f) FIFTH Y YEAH. Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar baking powder Highest of nil in leavening strength Latest U. S. (ii)vi'rmnctit food re port. BVniJXQTOX A MISSorniVlVElt II. tt. TIME TAP.I.E.y OF DAILY PASSENGER TRAIN'S GOING EAST GOING WEST No. . No. No. I... No. 10.. Ho, 12.. Ho. 20. . .. .8 : ( P M , . 10 :. a n . ..Ti4 II, Dl .. 4A . in ...ID :U a. li . ..AJua.ni Vol Sn.-x... o. I,... 0. J.. . No. il, u. Iff... .J . m. . n :. p. m H til a. m . -I a. in. :Vi i, III. , ft :M p. m. II Jo a. III. MISSOVIll PACIFIC HAU.WAY TINE CAKI). No. 3l Acoomodatiull Ivm.. No.3M arrm-e.. Train daily except HiiniluT Ifl.M a m, . 4 ;0fl p. Hi. TTORNEY A. N. SULLIVAN. Attorney at-I.aw. Will irlvt prompt at tuition to all ruialiieae eiitma'.eil In hlui. Office lu Union block, Kut Hide, l'!attmnutu. Neb. 0 AWSON & PEARCE HAVE RECEIVED Thel1" Fall n rn. fanry rlMiwia. ttj and qiiille eo a lot nf new faM"" nuie itaie hala Id trw and fn t. They h e a lull ' line ol baby b'wsl- and In iir der l. clow old Hock out have re duced their plraw Millar hnU to 40 and to 7 ce la trimmed, MISS SCUUYLKK, TRIMMER. Shorthand. AND TYPEWRITING COLLEGE PlattBmouth, Nebraska. Tberr ai llioiiiundi of yn.irg ladlca. ewin firla. arhnol Irvlini rlrika.elr oho reeking nut rn exigence on a aliy baiely iufllclinl to aupply thrlr eery uy ,.ii. My 1'oiiiplrtliiK a course In ahort hand and by flnlul"gtli J can earu liom 4U tu IM prr month. hl'un'inna iiinnilrd to rnir.prtmt "til ludluivual Inairiirtlun, ni w tvriliin. DAY AND EVENING SESSIONS. Koonu tiM Mayera f i"re. 001.11 AND I"'K('KIjAIN ( llMWN-1-Hriilj work and fine "lil work a SPECIALTY. DH. RTKIMAI'H LtH'At. aa wrll aa other an mlliellcvlvea lorlhe naluleu etirw-tlnu ol Lflll. a A. MAUSIIALI. Fit.f.-ral(I lv lULIUS PEI'l'ERHEKG. MAMurAIrUHRor AND WWLEZRIE HNU RETAIL tlSALKH IK TMK CHOICEST URANDS OH CIGARS rvuuxioit TOBACCO AND SMOKERS ARTICLES always in Block Plaitgmotith, NebroHHa R. A, SALSBURY : D E N T I S T :- OOtD ANP I'OKCELAIM CKOWNft Dr. Hleluwaya aniMtlietln forth palnlera tx Iraciloe ol titeth. Fine Gold Work a Specialty. Kock wood Block i'lattamouth, Neb. Good Evening! Have you tiHi-d Ah! there in no need of my any i off any tiling further, I am mire you Will hereafter tine nothing hut the r-iimoim llliifli of Rosea for your ' ,njIcxioii. Youra with heat viahea, EUIKA A. JO.NEH, South Hcnd, I ml. P.S Cull thiaeve tleMHe at O. II. Snyder anil lenrn the particuhira. You run ltI the IickI of hand- nmwc iHioiei ii ii (j mioeH ai joneiin Fetzir'a. If mm, POWDER Timothy Clark departed for Oma ha this morning. Platt.mnouth Souvenier Kpoonn ht Carruth A Son a. .it Santa Clnuae, chrint!iins and Geo. VaflH. tf Pure hiiekwheat flour for sale ai Heiael'a mill. ti Mr. and MrH. Frank Courney are in Omaha to-day. For a nice Hut or Cap fro to JOE, the One Price C lothier. tf I'or fine IooIh and ahora iro tft Toeih Feler, Main afreet, between Fourth and Fifth atreeta. tf I warrant every piece of goodn f nell and will aell at bedrock pricea for the next thirty daya. li. A. McELWAI.V. leweler. 415 Main atreet. Mr. and Mra. Tom Patterson are Omaha viators to-day. IWore you buy any Men'a, Iloya' or Children's C'lothiii); look thrruh JOE'S line. He will Have ' you money. 1 tf We will give genuine baraina in gold watches and jewelry. H. A. McElwain, Jeweler, 41.1 Main atreet. tf The largeat and beat line of Glovea at wonderfully low pricea at JOE'S. tf Miaaes Ixiu Simpaon and Gertrude Hilton are Omaha visitors to-day. For abstract of title at reason able rates, go to J. M. Lcyda, Union block. tf Children's line shoes at Schild knechts. 3 Did you see JOE'S magnificent line of suspcndcrs'i tf C. A. Rauls left on the flyer this evening for Creaton, la., to spend Sunday with his parents. For gents Christinas slippers go ot Joseph Fet7.fr. tf Finest line J men's shoes in the city at Schilaitnccht'a. 3 Rev. StevenHon, pantor of the Swedish church ' of Omaha, preached at the Swedish church in this city last evening and returned home this morning. Why will you cough when Shi loh'a cure will give immediate re lief. Price ID r.tu., SO cts. and $1. For aale by F. G. Fricke & Cc Wanted A girl to help with the housework and sleep at home. 0 Mkh. J.N. Wise. for a nice X maa present go to jut,, ine popular clothier and look at lua tine line ot ?liilllers and Hats. Geo. Vass and the court house clock. tf Mra. C. Finney departed this morning for Alliance for n ,viait to friends. Sleepnesa night made tuiaerable by that terrible caugh Shilohs rem edy is the cure for you, by F. G h rick, and O II Snyder. 2 If you want ladies' felt shoes, they are per pair at N hildknecht a ( all on the Tucker Sisters in the nuerwooii mock lor bargains in Winter Hats. tf Mrs. E. Willets arrived this u.orn- ing from Noi'thville, Mich., for visit to her son and f.imily, W. C, Willets. ANTED Active young man to manage branch office. Must film ish good rei.-iviiCf s and !"n cnh cnpiwii. Salary, $W! per yw, mid interest in business. Address i'lH Kainge Ihiililiug, Omaha, Neb. 3 Mr. and Mra. II. I Hruhl and little child departed this evening on No. 2 for liiirlington, Iowa, whither they go on a mouth's visit to rela lives. Do you want to know what would make your father, mother, brother, a. ater and sweetheart haiipy? It is a nice pair of allocs or rilipticra for a Christmas present W. A. lioeck 4 Co. have just received an elegant line that they olfer at VERY LOW pricea for thirty days only. tf THE FAIIJ, 13 OI'ENI.NO UP One it the newest and brightest lines ol Plush' Goodi, Tojt, Dolls. Noreltiei, Fur the Holiday trade that hu been eeen In town fur year. NO OLD STOCK, ALL NEW Which wua bought early in the season front some of the Lakckht Importing Houheh Which guarantees you the pick of the market and at prices for which we arc noted. --.-The Lowest in ike Country. oOo Thepuullel cordially Invlitvl tnltapect our gooua aim t'oniparv pnoa oOo- a r t'sriii H rrop ' ' ' ' rialUtnoutb PLAPTSMOUTII, XEIiUASKA, An Alarm of Fire. An alarm of lire was given at 10:20 tj'is morning, and in a few moments i rge crowd was attructed to ;the I le of the atipposed disturbance, Wiiich prove to be the house owned by Pete Elinsou, now being occu pied by Widow Newland. SniQVe was seen escaping from tlu ' jirrt and Chief Clifford was hoitttul into the garret to ascertain the true con. ditionof HtTnirs. Thej;urr!t was completely fil!ed"wilh smoke and gas and he at once knocked a hole through the roof that a draft might be'ereared thi-i making nil nveime for its escape- Further investiga tion proved that there had been no fire, but that the elbow which con-n-a two joints tif pipe in the gar ret, had become detached, render ing it impoHHbie for the smoke to do oilier wise than be come diif used throughout the garret. The fire company was on hand with' unusual promptness, and in the event the fire fiend had begun its ravages there is little doubt that th flames would soon have aiibj ugated. Veen Um vnrally of Nebraska. To meet a steadily growing de mand on the part of the farmers of Nebraska, and especially on the part of the young farmers for in formation on matters of every day interest to those engaged in agri culture, the University has estab lished a shoit course of lectures which will set forth in a condensed and popular for the latest results of investigation and expriment in the lines indicated by the tuples mentioned. For the present winter, at least, there will be no charges or expenses connected with the course; other than the usual personal expenses of the attending, while in the city. These can very easily be kept with in one dollar a day, if it ia so de aired. Inquiries as to places and cost of board will be promptly answered. Thereto will be opportamltjf, be tween the lectures and during trie evenings for much reading, both general and special. The Univer sity library is open till 10 p. in., and I the reading room of the city library is accessible to all. The various class rooms of the University ami its museums and laboratories are open to those taking the proposed course. All wishing to attend these lectures must enroll (by letter or in person) before February 1st; though others will be admitted later if the membership is not too large. Address "The Chancellor, University of Nebraska, Lincoln." Give full name, age and address. What Nebraska needs ba lly is home industries and manufacturies, so that the product of our farmers may be stil! more diversified and a market created for them as near the field as possible. A few manu facturies will do more toward building up the state than a thous and so-called reform political par ties. Everything the farmer raises III tne wrl in st ilt cast t3 the !!:! ufacturicH or to market, and that which goes to the manufactnrer in returned to them again with an ex horbitant freight bill added to the price. Take stock as an example. Our farmers sell stock in the I'lattamouth market, but the buyer must deduct the amount of the freight bill, plus the margin he must retain. After the hog is dressed and prepared for conaump tiou, it is again shipped to the west and consumed by the very people that first sold the hog. We have but little sympathy for the class of farmers that go around crying down manufacturies and all enter prises that have a tendency to increase the consumption of farm products, yet who are loud playing the roll of the calamity shrieker, The farmers cannot expect to thrive well when the production exceeds the demand, as it oftentimes does. The thing to do is to encourage the building of industries right at your door if possible, and, instead of paying the railroads freight .on commodities both ways, have them prepared for use at home and retain the freight bill for your labor. County Superintendent Noble is in the city to-day conducting a teachers examination. The appli cants for permit to teach are Miss Luelln Mathcw.of thiarityandMisa Alta Abbott of Ashland. Each of these young ladiea will pluy the roll of achool ma'ms next spring. Ilrown & Ilarrctt are closing out their stock of scrap books, Xmaa cards and vases at actual cost. Don't fail to see them. tf SATURDAY, DECEMBER Church Services First M. E. church, South Sixth street, between Main and Pearl. Dr. L. F, Uritt, pastor. -Sunday school ot OM a. m. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 1:'M) p. m. by the. pastor. Subject for the morning, "God's Family in Heaven and on Earth." In the evening, "The Great Physi cian.'' The Epworth League will meet at 0:30 p. in. in the gallery of the church. All are cordially in vited to these services. An Intdrehtmu Cfiuio. An interesting case to Caas county readers was tried the district court at Nebrask;.' City Thursday. The case was brought by Oswald Haier, charging the Mi.lnouri Pacific with killing his wife at Weeping Water last sum mer, anil suing for $.",0U0 damages. After deliberating all night the jury rendered n verdict in the plaintiff's favor, giving the amount naked for. The attorneys for the Missouri Pacific gave notice that the case will be appealed. To Build a Church. The Ilaptint people living be tween Plattsmouth and Rock Itluffs contemplate beginning the erection of a church about two miles south of Plattsmouth, near the Rock IilulT road. The contract for furnishing the building material has been let to Philip McCuIley of this city. Work will begin as soon as possible and it will he rapidly pushed to comple tion. The church is to be desig nated "The Crystal Springs Ilaptiot Meeting House." Rnal Eaiajtej Transfer. Compiled from Hoik Hi on. Dally Koport. H. H. Vanaraiinm to Henry Hoeck conditional sale, iAm.'.r; 52 bed room suites, 62 woven wire nod 52 hair tuatresses, 2 folding beds. Mary Latta to Margaret E. Latta; Unit Claim Deed, $M, a V uwlj 24, se 14 ne'4 23, pt of nw'4 sw'4 24 11- J. C. Stevenson to H. II, Alden; re lease ef-i ol sw'4 of ne'4 31 12-9. 'Wm Tighc, sherill to Jacob Vallery jr. Bluritl's deed fiw ft aeh 33-12 12. Jacob Vallery Jr and wife to Tames H. Patterson, wurranty deed $4U, 8ne4 33-12-12, More Light for Elmwood. Reports indicate that our neigh boring town, Elmwood, will estab lish a $20,0(10 electric light and prist mill plant in the near future. The company with which the town was ucgolialing) proposed that the citi zens subscribe for 105 lights, and, upon this being complied with, the number was raised to 2(X). Aside from this little misunderstanding the arrangements have all been completed and there is little doubt that the plant will be established in the spring. The HERALD congrat ulates Elmwood upon the valuable acquisition. A Dnbailntl Society. A debating society was organized Thursday eve at the home of Gerald Drew enroll ing eleven charter mem bers. The time for meeting has not yet been decided, but the society will probably meet weekly. The lxys that attend meeting of this na ture and improve the opportunities presented there for iutclk'ctual cul ture and development will fare bet ter than he who spends his even ings upon the street or frequenting places far more questionable in character and from which even more disastrous results accrue, The step is a commendable one and Tub Herald hopes that it will not only be maintained during the winter but that the attendance and interest will greatly increase. Will FiBht the city Police McGuire, acting under in structions of Chief of Police Fry, to-day filed information against Win. Weber, charging him with vie lating the city ordinance which provides for the closing of saloons at 11 o'clock. Weber appeared about 2 p. ni. and Rave notice that he would employ counsel and fight for his right to keep open as long as he desired. Accordingly Judge Archer set the triul for Monday at 1 p. tu. Dyron Clark will appear for the defendant. Police McGuire stated to a Her ald reporter to-day that he visited Weber's auloon after 11 o'clock and politely requested that it be closed, whereupon the proprietor flatly re fused t obey, remarking that his business was interfering with no one. Edmund Dorr, late candidate for sheriff, returned this morning from Shelby and Mills counties, Iowa, whither he has been on a business trip, 19, 1891. SILVERWflREGHli a . ii Stifliqlcitoi jVK Gqslt Ti'qdc o While wc appreciate the large amount of trade we are favored with, we still desire to increse our :CASH and have completed arrangement in miL-H, ni 11, nl ii.iuus, 01 tne celebrated at such prices that we propose to give them to our many cVstotners be lieving that we shall increase our trade, as our customers apVeciute the tact that we are spending the money wc set aside for HdvertisfiTak purpos es by returning it to theni, believing they will appreciate the tfL and ieu meir ineiwiH otiri iin.r.ii., I - v" iiivHiincuui UdliU. EVERY Cnuli miri-lioao (,i... ,:.i ij ; V; , . I... "'"V""1 emmes tne purciiaser", either a tfoger a Solid Silver Metal Mutter Knife or Sugar Shell so bv lewelerv nt Sil m " EVERY Cash purchase to the amount of $15 entitles the purchaser to a Met 111) lit I.'iirer'u s.t .1 VI..L..I 'P.... u ... . . ' -'" i".n 4 1- .pooiih, soiu uy jewelers at ijtf.iu !Y, m!H'l C"rcl,:,Ht ', !h'" "nt of $25 entitles the purchaser to a $l()d T H Dessert Spoons, sold by Jewelers at EVERY Cash purchaser to the amount of $30 entitles the purchaser to a set (I) of Rogers' Solid Nickel Table spoons or a set of Solid Nickel forks, or a set ol 1 ripple plated Knives, sold by Jewelers at $4.00. o r, , KNK '8 wl,:,t tl'L'manufacturersays in regard to Solid Silver Met "tr! nl n-rifiiU HM,I .?..!;. l v:i..,i c:i k. . " - "n.ni.1 miiunare; "mere nas oeen a grow- nig ueiuanu ior years tor n tMe place of Solid silver and uLrl m V. '" 1,,,"1.':'.' k"."1 are "owable to offer the public our in ? H?,r . , " v- "lT cr? So1"1 lNlL;kel Silv,;r' We guarantee this metal superior to any Nickel Silver manufactured and have the greatest confi dence in assuring our customer, that this ware is inferior to service on 'Iver. It is a beautiful white color, is highly polished and um hardly be distinguished from pure silver. We recomend this ware especially for hotels, restaurants and boarding houses, as it will stand more hard usage than any other metal; is very tough and hard; will hold its color and will outwear any plateware ever manufactured." All our cuHtniiitTH know Rogers' ware by reputation. This firm have manufac tured plated ware since lKllTi, ana their name is never p..t on flonHi.i are riot of a high grade, so our customer can rest assured that they are getting some very desirable goods when they get goods under iheit brand. Come in early and secure a share of these goods before it is too pite. Wc qiiqtfqujec otiIices to be te Lotfesf qqd FRED HERRMA N N. DOjYT FOfJGET WATCHES AND SILVEDWARE CALL AND HE CONVINCED FORE PURCHASING. WILL HE PLEASED TO SHOW YOU THROUGH MY STOCK, WHETHER YOU WISH TO HUY OR NOT. oB. A. M'ELWAiN 415 Main Street, A. W. Cox and wife, of Hastings, are viaitioir v. i ,h Dr.Ilritt and family over thefts' hath. Mr. and Mrs. V.. S. Greusel, acconi panicd by Master Austin Langston, were Omaha pusscngers this morning. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Druhl and little child departed on No. 2 this evening for Dulington, la., whither they go to spend the holidays with relatives. Dr. Drift has been confined to his room a greater portion of the week with an attack of the la grippe. He has recovered sufficiently to occupy the pulpit to-morrow as usual. A. Huldman, a Swedish musician, of Omaha, came in last evening on the flyer and delighted a large audience at the Swedish church some excellent music vocal and instrumental He returned home on No. S this morning. Card of Thanks. To our neighbors and citizens c! Plattsmouth and to the ladies of the Relief Corps we tender our grateful and sincere thanks for assistance and sympathy extended during our sad bereavement in the loss 'of our dear son. J. A. Monroe and Family. Ladiea' felt shoes onlv SI. 00 nt th Schildkuccht shoe store. 3 TBADE which we have secured large quan- .. - rJ ..tit-. ...in,.. grade of Spoons and Forks to take nlate ware. V. M n VA AV f i fi nloni its! THAT I AM GIVING UNHEARD OF BARGAINS In the best grades of CLOCKS JEWELRY HE - Plattsmouth, Neb OUR clubinq list. Home Mrujazlneanrt Hhu.i ft at I O rilll HI ilU Blllt llKKM.U f Harper'a Magna ne and Hkhai.u 4 llHrpt r' Hiizhr and Hkhm.d 4 , Ilmpi r'i Weekly and mkkm.ii 4 af Iowa state Itegiater and Hkhai.d 3 ft Western Kural and Hkhald The Forum and Hkham ( af-i Olnbe Democrat and Ukhalu 2 it Inter Ocean and 1 1 ait a l 2 The laws of health are taught in the schools; but not iu a way to bo of much practical benefit and are never i 1 1 ustra ted by living examples which in many cases might easily be done. If some scholars, who had just contracted a cold, was brought qefore the school, so that all could hear the dry, loud cough and know its significance; see the thin white coating on the tongue--and latter, as the cold deve!oicd, . see the profuse watery expectora tion find thin watery discharge from the nose, not mm nl 11...... would ever forget what the first symptoms of 11 cold were. The scholar should then be given Chamberlain'n f'ouirh W,.uw.,i ly, that all might see that even a severe cold could be cured in one or two days, or at least greatly miti fated. When nrnnerlu tr..,il...l soon aa the first Bymptonia appear. 'tt, a uinray is famous tor its cures of cough, colds and croup. It is made especially for these disease and is the most prompt and most reliable medicine known for the purpose. 50 cent bottle for sale by F. G. Fricke & Co., druggists. Re sure to call and see the prices on Ladies' and Gent's gold and gold filled watchcB. i a, H A-McElwain, Jeweler, 413 Main street. tf t i ,, t ' r , t r ;