Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Plattsmouth daily herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1883-19?? | View Entire Issue (Dec. 29, 1891)
f ! , f A. PIATTSMOUTII, NEIUtASKA, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1891. r FIFTH YEAH - ' ' 'i "it 7 AKIN Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar baking powder Highest of all in leavening strength Latent U. S. Government fool report TTORNEV A. N. BULLIVAN. Attorney at-Ia. Will ((1t prompt lftitto In ill M-.iiiiio titrutel to him. Ornee 10 Union block, tMt Hid". Platumoiith, Nob. TERSONAL "T. K." Quartette to-night, S. II. A (wood was In Omnhn to-day, Orlando Tefft, of Avoca, was in the city yesterday. Jesse L. Root w in Florence to day on legal business. A. IJ. Todd and Jacob Trllsch were in Omaha to-day. Jack Denson was relieved from police duties laHt night. S, Waugh and Geo. K. Dovey were in Omaha to-day on business, v 'h. K. Barr wan a passenger on 5 thimorning lor Omaha. .' .' ' V Ku,,n'r ,l ft ,his n,orn . p Lincoln for a brief visit. . Rioter of Deeds C. C. Pnrmele jHi Oiiiaha to-day on business. yJiev. Bonwrll, of the Colored Dap. itiHt church, was In Omaha to-day. l.flixV. rhiningn utwl linn T. M. Pat im were in the metropolis to-dJyf A. N. Sullivan and daughter, Hattie, were Omaha passengers this morning on the 7:15 train. W. L. Knotts left till morning on the 7:15 train for a business trip to Tlrntriee. Kcarncv. Grand Inland and Hastings. I '..ni Philipa, who has been visiting with tho family of Kdwin Davis, left for Lincoln this morning to uttend school there. Miss Ethel Rttninicll, who has been visiting with the family of C. K. Weeott for the pant week, left for-her home in Chicago thin morning. The funeral of Carrie Vans will occur at the residence of her pa rents at 2 p. m. Wednesday, Kev. Itaird of the Presbyterian church of whirh the deceaned was n mem ber, will official?. The body will arrive on the flyrr this i-soning. COUNCIL BOCEEDING3. A Roaoiutlon Pand Commending the Pollca for Upholding th Dig nity of th City. The city council met in regular session hiHt evening at the council chamber. Present, Mayor Richey, Clerk Fox and Councllmcn Salis bury, Murphy, Hrowne, Petersen, Larstn, Gutsche, Minor, Dove, Jones of the First ward and Jones of the Second ward. The minutes of the laHt meeting were read and approved. The petition of O'Donohue, re ferred to thr city engineer, In rela tion fn opening an alley north of the Missouri Pacific rnilroad, con necting Maiden Lane with part of south half of lot 13, township 1, range 13, was reported back unfavor ably by the engineer. The petition of John Minor and others praying that south Mntrt street be opened and which was placed in the city engineer's hands to investigate was reported back favorable. Moved and seconded that the report be placed on file. Those voting aye were Salisbury, Murphy, Petersen, Larsen, Gutsche, Dove, W. D. Jones and D. M. Jones; nay, Brown and Minor. The finance committe 'reported the following bills. Wm Tight! boarding prlionrn I 1W M W. K Tot islary ' " II A OUypool drying h(e . I 0 Jfumi Hcott, noileman i M John Dnylr.xame...... . Jake Swindler, mine E K Klldnw, misi John Heaver, tame M McCool, lame J II Jone. hauling dogs.. Journal, printing H J Btrrknl, tlMnal Rao John Janul, hand work.. P Kildow and brother, laroe.. Early Sugar Beat Klranf Ovaraifht. It is daB"i". wall aa wickol to tlo wrong in pr. nco of children. An obacrvant little 1J w In a street car Uis otht-r day, uml followed evry movo wnt of the connnctor wiiii tbo gmalmi lntewt A very atont woiiinn boanled the ca,r n4 Mt (1wn wit to tha amall boy. Wie - tack a tisket out t! her per e, but when the eonilnrtor came along h fiunhow failed to notice h r. lie jianHod and re pamed b'-r several times, and finally, with a UMrTotw glance aronud. slie re placd tlie ticket in her purse. ThU was too nioch for the guiall boy, who Lad ail the while kept his eye on bcr, and the next time the conductor came along he eirlalmwl: "You didn't fret her money, mOttor. I doiit aps how ynn miaiied her. Khe'a the fcittetst lady In the car. Anybrxly could ioe her." ThU complimentary allunlon to the woman' weight mnwd a blush to piny A'er hT browl fn", and alio quirkly . 1'trvd a ticket, whilo all tho other ..uwrijigers mmltxL Pittuhurg DininU:ll. 2 50 1 u 2 DO i so i M i oe is oo T S too 6 1 Swob&da, aame 6 70 Ben McOlynn. umt T SO Bout Jnhanon, aame H 60 Jo ralrtteid. aame 11 2S Go rnlll, laam work U00 Oeo rolMll,ala. 1 f M Blchf y, lumber ITS 66 Jimea Dole, loeelal Dolice 1 00 The following resolution waa read To the mayor and city council, WiiEKBAS.The police officers have tniKle a manly elfort to maintain order and nublic dicrnity of this city. Therefore be it Rkholvkd, By the mayor and cltv council of the city of Plattainouth that we do hereby approve of the action of said police officers nnd commend their ability and strict attention to their duty Signed, L.G. LAKSBN, J. C. Petekskn', Com. on Police. Moved by Larsen that the resolu tion be adopted. The resolution was ndopted by a vote of five to four. Those voting aye were Salisbury, Larsen, Gutsche, Petersen and Dove 5; voting nay, W. D. Jones, D. M. Jones, Minor ami Browne 4; Mttr- i1it not votinif. The resolution was ordered spread on the minutes, The cemetery committee sub milled plana for a tool house and water cloiiet, the estimate cost being I0.U3, Mr. Gutsche moved that the cem etery committee have power to act nnd to let contract not to exceed Jfi'.XX). Carried. On motion of Saliabury, council adjourned- Moore has had the the Parmcle-Koberts fitted ui nnd will htw lu-r inillinerv stock moved in by the 1st of January. tf eiihl mom in block nicely Hietory of the Induatry. From the consular reports we learn that to the son of a German belongs the credit of the discovery of sugar in the beet. Not only its discovery, but the working out of the problem of the profitable ex traction of the aweet salt ns the early chemist called it, is justly claimed by the sturdy Germans. It was in the year 1747 that the beet, as a rival to the sugar cane, made Ita debut. In that year Dr. Andreas SigismuiH Marggraf, professor of chemistry and mem ber of the Berlin academy of science, reported tohr Berlin acad emy the process by which he had been enable 'ta find sucar in the beet, exactly like that extracted from the sugar cane. But Marg graf did not follow up 1iL dis covery. This was' left to his pupil, Franz Carl Achard. In 17'J9 Achard addressed a petition to King Fred1 erick William III, a treatise on the preparation of sugar from the beet root, and prayed that as he had spent fifteen years, with great dili gence and cost to himself, in per fectintr his process, that he be irranted the exclusive right for ten i years to produce beet augur, and i that sufficient land be placed at i his disposal. After searching examinations the king granted n loan of f:iT),7C0, with which Achard started in business In March, 1802, the fir.t factory began operations. Other factories startetl in Kussia, in France and in Prussia. But the Nanolenn wars swept over the country and kcr down the sugar development In the winter of 180910 Achard i factory was burned and he was left heavily in debt. He succeeded, however, in getting a release from the king of the first loan of frWJO, and secured a new loan of $14,280. With this second loan he started a school ovy the ashes of his first factory, for practical instruction in the beet-root sugar industry. This school succeeded poorly, and Achard dictLin 1821 with his cher ished project still tin prosperous. Napoleon encouraged theercction of beet augar factories In France, but with his downfall they fell. One only, among all the factories of France, succeeded in standing while the others went down around it Crespel Deliss, the owner of this one factory, succeeded, and till about 181H he was the authority on all matters pertaining to the beet sugar industry. In 1837 Fruuce imposed a tax on beet-root sugar. At that time there were !Wi factories in France and l.r0 in Germany. Four years later Ger many imposed a ta on beets them selves, which system has worked very satisfactorily. Since 1840 the production of raw sugar in Germany has doubled with every decade. At that time the tax was six mills per hundred pounds of beets, and there was produced over 2l.MmV pounds of stmar. In 1" the number o' factories was 331, pro ducing lrr)O0,0U0,0C3 pounds of sugar ami the tax was increased to l'fc cents per hundred pounds of bee!, Xns RUL-ar ia one of Germany a great agricultural pioducts. Ex. The Turners' Fair. Followihg is a list of the presents drawn at the fair. The holders of the lucky numbers can obtain the presents they are entitled to by calling for them to-night: 1 Kocklnirehttlr .....JJannl 4M stove H Hi-imcKer 427 Hf alilin eap J HafTenueiKer J9I KatpIS B VVurl 144 Ilnwied spring lamb 8 evernlan 17 KocHIng chair won 5! Trunk M Kulr 376 whatnot L Born ( Box noap Prrd Hanni W Droning cane " Hrtrt 1.14 shaving at J ElckhoB 170 lldy John Ihoma 51 Hanging lamp Nick Voik 8 Knlvnand loiki John I.uti IS Ihiih I. RBerg-r 133 Alarm Clock If WliiklPr 07 Marin big ;.WJ KtlngiT 4 tidy -J wean S27 Auroo ' " "U-elKlit 1M Tidy u Kiy Weill 177 iJiceTldlei H KlclUoh til Pair boot Mrs M Ocelli 26 Pair Boot! w Htlurr 54 Quilt Prank Knlpp tl Apron wi'ieiina 519 Hity H L Wlckernlii-m 4U Apron U BaitMilila 272 Tidy Saltier 419 i(y llieo Krauie 471 Apron J Si"-nialli 74 Plrtow. li Kd I.uti 11 i air toweli A Shanlrr 4) Tidy W Zahl (13 HUnd J Hhaeler V fack flour J Kloth 170 Apron J B u 106 llotlls wine J Lohnri M KrkI 0' Bnon 81 Bunny whip MVondran 71 Wanlilioaid J K PollHk iU Soauboi K Mrlmer 6no Pair hoe Jo brui'krr (AT Eaiwl J Hwohoda 410 Bottle wins Ja Newell 491 Kaiiel U Met lemyer 277 Churn I'aul Kaner Tin Apron TP Livingston 17 Drenlng cast H faltr VA Album mat P Ottrni s: Ton ol coal II Prahm lr7 Box Crackan 0 W Truemao 23 Bottle win W Baufmann 6S lottlewlne John Bay r T Bottle win ..J Kalanhrk Bit Bottle wine , C 8 Bpencrr 247 Mottle uis winhla Hattlrr . .. J a rolloca SILVERWARE GFVfiW kr : : While we appreciate the large amount of,trade we are flavored with, we still desire to increse our . CASH TRAiDk 7' and have completed nrrangement in which we have secured large quaa titles, at tirst Hands, of the celebrated at such prices that we propose to give them to our many customers be lieving that we snail increase our trade, as our customers apprecnite tne fact that we are spending the money we set aside for advertising purpoa' es by returning it to them, believing they will appreciate the gilts anl tell their friends, and thereby increase our trade. . . o EVERY Cash purchase to the amount of $5 entitles the purchaser ta either a Koger's hohd bilver Metal Jiutter Knife or Sugar feneii soi by lewelery at $1.J0. EVKKY Cash purchase to the amount of $15 entitles the purchaser to a set (l) of Koger's Solid Nickel Tea Spoons, sold by Jewelers at $2.0 FIVEKY Cash purchase to the amount of $1!T entitles the purchaser to a set (()) of koger's solid Nickel Dessert Spoons, sold by Jewelers at $:uio . , EVF-RY Cash purchaser to the amount of $30 entitles the purchaser to a set (tl) of Rogers Solid Nickel 1 able spoons or a set ot tsoliu AicKel Forks, or a set of Tripple plated Knives, sold by Jewelers at $4.00. o- ERE is what the manufacturer says in regard to Solid Silver Met "1 goods and Solid Nickel Silverware: "There hag been a grow ing demand for years for a grade of Spoons and Forks to tuke .1. . I I. f .. 1 . - nr.. 1 inu piace oi rtoiiu sii ver aii'i piate ware, vteuave capcnmcuicu for . ome time to attain this end, and are now able to offer the public our Koirers' Metal and Rogers' Solid Nickel Silver. We iruarantee this metal superior to any Nickel Silver manufactured and have the greatest confi dence in assuring our customers that this ware is inferior to service on ly to solid silver, it is a tieautitul white color, is highly polished ana can hardly be distinguished from pure silver. We recomend this ware especially for hotels, restaurants and boarding houses, as it will standi more hnrd usage ttian any other metal; is very tough and hard; will noia its color and will outwear any plateware ever manufactured." All our customers know Rogers' ware by reputation. This firm have manufac tured plated ware since vrtit, ana their name is never put on goods that are not of a high grade, so our customer can rest assured that they are getting some very desirable goods when they fet goods under tneit brand. Come in early and secure a share of these goods before it ia too ate. ' 119 D,.IT afliia i Bom win"....'..' j Jonda Wc Qtiatfantcc oil u Ibices fo be vp. Lowest gild Pair lartl!' hoe Henry Gerlng 471 Fancy eufthion Aug M liolm SI4 Handkerchief box Uu Hwantou 127 lovbox Mr Kaufman 6K Paltillppen ....J ColTman 2'2 Smoking let frrf Hurrinanu 47S 8Hk cap Burger 2U Fair blanket ..LYmg 7 Iron kettle t 604 Havana elgar W Wodlra r; Set hnne ihoea BO War! wiiv will von couch when Shi- li.ii'Mi nre will irive immediate re l..-f. Price 10 cts., 50 cts. and fl. For sale by F. G. r-ricac It Cc i .4 nmh.r la Amarlmta lluiary. v .... . . A lul t noUhle November in our dio N tory wm that oiio In 17M, the flmt inf y .1 ,....l 1, n.M, l.6t tlw HI VI1M II ? utw nri, MMwi.t...... thirtivn coliuilxs u n pTixl of niotin iiiif, on account of the K"intf Into (T'-et f tho haW tainp act It In crml the burden of bixation tiln thr-o who had no voles in their own kov- emuient and arouwid them to inch a rnanijf injiwl ico that ten yearn labir they robnll'll and the war of the Herniation wu V'J.in. On the first day of Norsm Uir, tlKtn-furo, Uie chnrch bulla wnre anl emnly U!11, fla floatM at half mant and biMlnnaa wu evory where u pcmlrd. Ail over the land atmh mm aa frnmui'l A'lama, Patrick Henry, Jainea Olla and John Ailamaililrevl pBtrlutio tvhii to thrnnn of tlieir ooiintry m. n and fired their liearU with thonichU of a nloHoiia inJeptnleneo. Kirk Wun n In Ilarpur'i Yuou; People. o n H California Letter, The ("!!'.ii iKtier ! from a former Platla- mnuth cltlen. Milton, Cal., Dec. 21, lsid ElUTOK 1 1 IlkALD: i oil will no doubt think that I urn something of a tourist, I did'nt come out here for my health but to look at the countrv. I have been all over the southern part of the state since ciiiun here. This place is twenty live miles east of Stockton, it is rough country and I am just sixty miles from the Calaveras big trees I am running a big ranch of 300 ... . .. . . acres. We are planting w neat aim bai ley and plowing; we put in forty acres of wheat the past week, it nice and warm here and this is the first time I ever plowed in the win ter time. The lowest the thermom . etorhas been was thirty degrer nbove gero, nnd have only had Ml IL' ht frost. It has ulso rained some in the last few days. I sup f mm I he folks at rliittsmouth are having lots of snow nnd cold weath er now. I see by This IIkhai.ii that you have n big court house, so bully for that and I wish you and your renders all a merry Christmas. I send money order of $1.50 for Tim Hkkai.I) and change the ( dress to the above named town. Yours truly, Milton, Cah W. F. FOX. No. 5 was one hour late this morn ing. We will sell lamps for net cost for the next thirty days. M. R Murphy Sl Co. " ItOoea to Lincoln. Lincoln has scored another vie tory over her competitors in finally securing the location of the West ern Normal Institute. Saturday night the papers forming the con Bolidalion of the Western Normal College of Shennadoah, Iowa, and the Lincoln normal school were signed, as well as those guarantee ing to the new corporation AiO acres of land as an endowninent. This l.iixl is adjacent to the site where the Lincoln Normal is mow in nroeess of erection and has been a donated by property owners inter ested, The articles of agreement specify that the buildings now under construction are to be Com pit ted at an estimate cost of $KX),. OHO, arid furnish and ctpiip the same nt a cont of ilii.lxi1; lh.it a dinning hall and power house are to be erected at a cost of $10,000 each, and the pay of six of the faculty be guaranteed up to September, 13 lS'.r'. All buildings are to be complet ed by September 1, Wl. Iqfic Con; petition. FRED HERRMANN. DOjYT FOfiQET THAT I AM GIVING UNHEARD OF BARGAINS In the best grades of WATCHES CLOCKS JEWELRY AND SIJ.VEDWA.liE CALL AND UK CONVINCED UE- FOKK I'l'KC If A S I N G. WILL H E PLEASED TO SHOW YOU THROUGH MY STOCK, WHETHER YOU WISH TO BUY OK NOT. 1B. A. M'ELWAIN 415 Main Street, Plattsmouth, Neb Obituary. DlEO Sunday evening Dec. 27 at Pur- res, California, ot pneumouiu, Mrs. P. L. Wise, ngeSH. Mrs. Wise was born in La Grange Ind., and afterwards moved to Nebraska, and lived in our midst for a number of years. J. M. Patterson also received word from Parres, Cal., that Mrs Ander son, mother of Mrs. J. M. Patterson Jr. died Sunday evening December 'il of pneumonia. And that ?ir. ani Mrs V. H. Miller were both confined to their bed. A Plattsmouth lawyer went hunt ing and secured a black crow, which he brought home and jokingly told a new domestic lie would like prepared for breakfast The next morning ho was surprised on going ta the table to find the crow "done brown." Alvo Ad vocnte. What Plattsmouth lawyer can this be? Judya Archar't Caurt. Timothy Keagun vs. John Holmes milt on account. Keiran sued Holmes for $112.00 for labor. Judge Archer has It under advisement and will render his decision on the 31st. Don't forget the "T. K." Quartette this evening at the opera house. The contest case of Salisbury vs. Derring was argued before Judge Ramsey yesterday and t.iken under adviscmenL The ' T. K.'s" will appear at , the opera house to-night assisted by Prof. Koe, pianist. Don t fail to hear them In a well selected pro gram. Prices, 25 and 50 cents. Mr. C. W. Kennedy and wife wishes to thank the friends and citizens for their kindness and as sistance during the late illness and death of their sifter, Mrs, L. U. Haskell. Ladies who use cosmetics or pow ders to cover lit) or hiile a bad com plexion, tlo not know that . II. Snvdercau furnish them with Hlueh cf Rosea, which is clear ns water nitrifies the skin, and positvely rc moves black head atld all skin di seases takes the shiny look from the face and w hitens it soon as p pled. Buoklon'a Arnloa Salva Tim Ukht Sai.vb in the world for Cut Bru'moa, Sores, Ulcors, Salt Hlicura, Fevor Borea, Tetter, Chapped Hanila, Chilblain, Corns and all Skin Ernptionx, and posi tively curei Tili. or no pay rcciuirod. It il guaranteed to kWo satihfacllon, or money refunded. Price 25 ceuta per box. For Mle by F. O. Fricke Pure buckwheat Heisd'a mill. flour fur sale M tf For abstracts of title nt reason able rates, go to J. M. U-yda, Union block. " Cull on the Tucker Sisters in the- Sherwood block for bargains in : Winter Hats. ti Miss Elsie Moore will move her millinery stock this week into the enst room of Partnele Ac Roberts block. tf Will you suffer and Liver Complaint? SliiloliW V'it- alizer is guaranteed to cure you, 1 with Dyspepsia The Missouri Pacific will sell tick cts on December 21, 25 31 nnd Janu ary 1, good to return January t at one and one-third f.ire for round trip within two hundred miles of Plattriinouth. Lost Hctween Gold street and Sotth Park nnd Eighth nnd Tenth streets, Saturday morning, a cream silk mulller with initial "A" in the corner. Finder will phase lcnvtTut this office or nt 701 South Tenth st. A son of M. M. D. Pusser, a merchant of (iibraltar, N. C, was so badly afflicted with rheumatism for a year or more, ns to be unable to work or go to school . .'3;t father concluded to try Chaiiiherlaiu'a Pain Halm on the boy. It soon cured him and he has since walked one and a half miles to school and back every school day. 50 cent bot tle for sale by F. G. Fricke At Co., druggist.