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About The Plattsmouth daily herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1883-19?? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 4, 1892)
Plattsmouth Daily Heralds !L PLATTSMOUTH, X FliRASKA, MOX DA Y, .JANUARY 1, 181)2. FIFTH YKA1S. NUM MVAl i) i mm. Absolutely Puro. A crejini of t:irt:ir h;iKinr iv(lcr Ilihet of in leavening strength -Latest I'. S. ( ovt-nunc tit food re port. JTTOKNKV A. N. SULLIVAN. Attorney ;tt-l.;iw. Will irivt? romt alfciittr. to all Mifiiiet-s entrw-tcil t liin. Mice in Union block, hivt Siile. I'liitt-moiit I:. N-l. KMCIITS OK PYTHIAS tlaiihtlct l.odne o. 47 Mt-clf every Wednesday evening at their li 'II In I'arineie A. Craitf l.loek. All vi illim knights are eottlhiily mv teil to attend C. C. Mai.shall. C. C. ; ti Uovey. K. It. S. AO, 17. V. So. M Meets recotid amllourlh Fridav veniiius in the month a 1. A. It. hall in liot'kwoo.l biock. K. J. Morgan. M W, K. 1, brown. Uecorder. YAI. AUOANAM-Ct-w t'oinicil No Hl, Meet at the K. of I. hall in the I'arinele & Crain block over lier.nelt & Tutte, visiriiiK nrethreii invited Henry llerold, liegent ; Thos Wailing, Secretory. CASS LOPGK, No. l4fi.I.O. O. K. meets ev ery Tuesday niiiht at their hall In Fitzgerald block. All Odd Fellows are cordially invited to attend when vi.sitinn in the city. J Cory N. !.S. W. Undue. Secretary. AO. U. VV R. Meels first and third Kriday evejlntrf of each month ati. A. K. Hall In Kockwook block. Frank Veiiuilyea, M, W. 1, B. Kuernole, Kecorder. PLACES OF WOKSIIIP. Catholic St. Paul's Church, ak. between Fifth and Sixth. Father Ca'ney, Pastor Services : M-iss at S and 10 :3n a. m. Sunday School at 2 :.", with benediction. Christian. Corner Locust and Eiirlith Sts. Services morning and evening. Kldt-r A. Galloway pastor. Sunday School 10 a. m. Episcopai,. St. Luke's Cluirch. corner Third and Vine. Kev II li. Burner, par-tor. Ser vices : 11 A. m. and 7 :30P. m. Sunday School at 2 :30 p. m. Ceiiman Mktiiopist. corner Sixth St. and Granite. Kev. Hilt, Pantor. Services : 11 A. M. and T :30 I". 31. Suuuay School 10 :30 A. M. IRF.siYTK.iti an. Services in new church, cor ner Sixth and Granite st. Kev. J. T. liaird. pastor. Suuday-sc! ool at 9 ;30 ; Preaching at 11 a. m.yjd 8 p. in, TTte . K. S. C E of thic church meets every ' Sabbath evening at 7 :1" in the basement tf thechucih. All are invited to attend these meetings. First Mfthopist. Sixth St.. bet wen Main and Tearl. Kev. K. F. liritt. 1). 1). pastor. Services : 11 A . !.. R :o P. l . Sundav School 9 :) A M. Prayer mcetii g ednesday even ing Gkhman Pkksiiyth.kian. Cirner Main and N;nth. l;ev- Witte, pastor. Services usual lumrs. Sunday i-chool y :30 a. m. Swkkdish "on;kp:ationau Granite, be tween Fifth and sixth. Coi.oi:ki Uai-tist. Mt. Olive. Oak. between Tenth and Eleventh. Kev. A. lloswell, pas tor. Services 11 a. in. and 7 :'M p. m. Prayer ineetinu Wednesday eveliii )i. Yorx; Mix's Ciiki-tiav Assoiiatiox K'ooms in V. aiermaii Mock, Main street. Gos pel meet ill!!, for nieu only, everv Sunday af ternoon at 4 o'clock. Ifooiin oien week days from s:3o a. m., to ! : 3o p.m. Soitii 1'ai:k T.r.Ki:x alk. IJev. .1. M. V-jod, 1'astor. Services: Sunday School, Gn.ii.: I reach in!!. 11a. m. iiml K p. m. ; prayer meet;i'!i Tucsii.-.y niirlit : choir prac licyFnd..y i.ijiht. All are welcome. T" " " : " The Burglar. The central cliaracter presented in "The Hur'ar" is such a novel one and is possessed of so much two-sidedness, at the same time eo seemingly natural, that the audi ence marvel at the author's concep tion. A burglar on a midnight ex ploit is rather pleasant- surprised at the appearance of a little tot, who amuses him in a very astonish ing way all the while he is prepar ing his plunder. Hefore his depart ure from the house he discovers in - Ivdith his own child, whose mother .1'; had cruelly wronged and de serted. The scene of recognition is one calculated to evoke no end of interest and to keep the audience absorbed until the climax of the play. During the unsold of the plot a comedy vein of jjenteel quality prevails. It may thus be said with impunity that "The Hurijlar" lacks no elements necessary to accept ance by all classes of theatre-oers. At the Waterman next Saturday ni;ht. Tickets on sab at J. P. Youncf. Price. 7."S cents. Dr. K. L. Sitjsfiiis has concluded to remove with his family from this city to South Omaha. The Herald commends him to the people of South Omaha and wishes the doctor abundant sue cess. For nnj'thin"; in the Millinery or dress making line call on .Miss Klsie Moore, east room of the Parmele block. tf Wetlier Report For the month of December, lK'tp First HO 5,2p. in. Second -fSS , 11 p. in. ; daily mean temperature, fil.l Third - I.iht thunder Morm, changed to snow; U in. Twenty first all , 7 a. m.; .r." , '-' p. in.; 4'JC. 0 p.m.; daily mean temperature, 4'.'J-; two thunder storms, with some hail; close with a beautiful rainbow in the after noon. I wetity-liftli 11 , 1 a.m.; 11. '2 p. in. ;.'!-, p. ni.; daily itiaii tem perature, 1M ; three inches of snow lurin ni'ht. Twenty sixth 1 , 7 a. m. ; 27 ' . '2 p. m. Twenty-eighth I. ijjht snow storm Thirty-first -D 0 . 7 a. m. ; - , p. in.; , 1 p. in.; daily mean tem perature, i:.V. ; two showers of rain, ;;H in. SIM MARY. Monthly mean temperat lire, 'Si.'.', ' . I I itihest temperature, (I'i 5 . :Usl. Lowest temperature, 1 c , lifltli. C'h-ar days, Fair days, 11. Cloudy days, .". Monthly rainfall, l".s in. Monthly snowfall, in. Two thunderstorms, 3rd and 'Jlst. Deaiitiful rainbow on '21st. ANNUAL REPORT FOR 1S91. Annual mean temperature, 41.1. Annual rainfall, 38.(31) in. Annual snowfall, 44.25 in. Number of days on which rain or enow fell, 131. Clear days, without clouds, 47. Fair days, OS. Cloudy days. 04. Days of thunderstorms, 41. Hottest day, June 6th, 07 c. Coldest day, Feb. 28. 12 0 below. ANNUAL REPORT FOR 1890. Annual mean temperature, 43 3 . Annual rainfall, 20.9a in. Annual snowfall, 24 in. The annual mean temperature of 1891 is the lowest on record. The next lowest is of 1884, 43.8 3 The highest mean temperature, lS7S,n0.5 3. G. A. R. Installation. Saturday evening- McConhie Post No. 45, G. A. K. installed their new ly elected officers for the ensuing year. Judge Samuel Chapman was installing officer. Following are the officers: Post Commander George F. Niles. Senior Vice Commander L. C. Curtis. Junior Vice Commander Adam Kurtz. Quartermaster A. C. Fry. Officer of the Day Jim Dixou. Adjutant Fred Bates. Chaplain A. Jaquette. The Lincoln Daily Call's annual review which was published Janu ary 1st is an excellent showing of the developments of the capital city. The Lincoln citizens should see that the Call's annual review is scattered broadcast over the differ ent state of the Union. J. P. Pecker, of Union, was a pleasant caller at THE HERALD sanctum to-day. Mr. Pecker leaves to-da3" for Omaha to continue his studies in a business college at that place. Desiring to keep in formed regarding Cass county matters, he subscribed for TllE Herald. For the Nebraska Soldiers Ke-un-ion at Nebraska City Jan. 12 to 14 theM. P. Ky.. will sell round trip tickets Jan 11-12 and 13 good re turning Jan'y 15 at $1.10. tf GO 0 ft cnuia NO COAL AT GLEN WOOD. Unfortunate Iovvn Children Exposed to tlm Dununrof Cold Weather. The Institution for Feeble Minded Children located at Glenwood, la., shelters within its benevolent walls a community of over 50O souls. A few of these are officers and em ployes, adults in the full possession of their mental and physical powers, but the great majority are children in the various stages of helplessness bordering on imbecil ity. For neaaly a month past this piti able mass of dependent humanity lias been on tin verge of a famine. There has been no lack of foocl, but jlhe supply of coal was cut olf four weeks ago, and the institution has been threatened with distress of a most serious kind. Duri ng t lie g reat er pa rt of I ecein ber the lires were fed with wood supplied by the farmers living near (llenwood. Mad the weather been severe and the roads impass able t he conseqcnccs to liiis depen dent community might have been disastrous. The officers of the in stitution admit that it has been threatened with serious danger dur ing this peculiar state of affairs, and that danger has only been averted by mild weather and good roatls. It is not possible with the infor mation at hand to fix the respotisi bilit' fortius remarkable condition of atfairs, but it seems to lie be tween rival coal companies and competing railroads. For several years the While Breast Coal Company, of Ottumwa, has had the contract, but last fall bids were called for and the contract was awarded to the Carbon Coal Com pany, of Council Bluffs. It also seems that a number of men prominently connected witli C. B. & Q. are also largely interested in the White Breast Coal mines and it is insinuated that they rre using their pow-er and influence with the railroad to pla- into the hands of the coal company. When the coal came from the White Breast mines it was hauled by the C. li. & Q. The Car bon Coal Company have been get ting their coal from the Kansas and Texas Coal Company, who have mines in northern Missouri and shipping it over the Wabash to Malvern, Iowa where it was turned over to the (J., but they refused to haul it to Glenwood without it was transferred from a Wabash car to a C. B. Ac (J. as they claim the Wa bash cars could not stand the trip from Malvern, to Glenwood as there is a heavy grade between the two towns and an imperfect car might can s : great danger. County Court Iii the matter of the estate of Anson L. Root, deceased. Notice to creditors to file claims on or before July 1. 1S92, 10 a. m. In the matter of the estate of Chas. D. Hasemeier, deceased. Notice to creditors to file claims on or before Jul' 8, 1S92. 10 a. m. Clark Wilcox vs. Wm. Gilmour. Suit for damages for neglectidg to cancel mortgage in the sum of $50. Settled as per stipulation on file. Kpkie Hardware Co. vs. K. D. Mc Nurlin, constable. Demurrer to petition argued, submitted and overruled. Leave to file amended petition hy December 31 and defendant to plead thereto by January 4, 1S92. Peter K. Kuffner vs. Geo. K. Dovey. Suit on supersedeas bond. Judgment for plaintiff for $132. Calvin II. Parmele vs Thomas Crabtree; suit on note for $300, De murer to petition overwhelmed de fendant. Nebraska and Iowa Insurance Company vs. W. F. Jones; suit on note fof $50. Answer January 7. James Fitzgerald vs. T. I,. Mur phy . Continued on application of defendant until January ?,'). at h a. m. In the matter of the estate of! John Fidenmiller deceased Hear- ' ingon application for final settle ment January 25 at 10 a. m. In the matter of the estate of Geo. Walradt. Hearing on contested claims. J. W. Hendee vs. Earath fc Thym et al. Damages. Continued until January 23, 10 a. m., ly consent of parties. C. II. Parmele vs. Thomas Crab tree. Suit on note. Trial, January 12, 1S92, 10 a. m. License to wed issued to Mr. Chas. Kratochvil and Miss Katie Bejeck, of Plattsmouth; also to Mr. Samuel J. Williams and Miss Iva M. Hoffmann, both of Union. Fred Murphy of Ce Jar Creek is in the city to day. Chas. Harris was in Omaha to r.ay on business. N. K. Grimes left for the west this morning on No. 5. Hon. Frank White was an Omaha passenger this morning. W. II. Pickens left on No. 5 this morning for South Omaha. Millinery and dressm-.ikiiig at Tucker Sisters', in Sherwood block. for abstracts of title at reason able rates, go to J. M. Leda, I'mon block. " tf Dick Wang! i left this morn i tig It r Tabor. Iowa, to resume his school duties. Miss Klsie Moore has moved her stock into the east room of tl.e Parmele block. Mrs. Clara Andrews, of Cam bridge, Neb., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Schh -gel. L. K'. Sharp who h.i : been isil- i.ig friends in this eiiy departed last evening for m,iba. Miss Klsie Moore has largest stock o I M i 1 i i ucr y go; d s in Hie eity. at her store in the i'aiiueh block, tf Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Penney, of Sidney, Iowa, uncle and aunt of C. A. Marshall, the dentist, came in this morning and will visit lor a week. A very pleasant party was given by the Misses Goring in honor f Mrs. Carrigan and her two tla ligh ters, of South Dakota, Saturday evenin. The county clerk's office has been supplied with a new record book for the filing of chattb mortg iges The new book is a big improvment overthe old one. Kd. Johnson) left this morning for Omaha wherefhe will take charge of a switch engine. The promotion is a good one ami The Herald is glad to see the advancement of Mr Johnson. The members of the O. D. C. are requested to meet at Mayer & Mor gan's store tomorrow evening at 7:30 to transact important business. Chas. Murphy, Sec, A Sad Misfortune. Little Kobert Bell met with a very painful and probably serious acci dent at the high school this morn ing. He was in the act of playfully sliding down the stair railing, and, losing his balance, he fell violently to the floor, a distance of thirty-four feet. He was imme diately picked up by Professor McClelland and found to be un conscious. He was at once con veyed to the office of Dr. Cook, and upon examination it was discov ered that his left arm was fractured immediately above the wrist and his left ankle fractured. He also suffers from an abrasion on the forehead and a bruised back. It is also probable that he sustained in ternal injuries, though Dr. Cook ex presses an opinion to the contrary. It indeed appears miraculous that he should escape from such a fall without sustaining greater in juries. It was evident, however, from the boot marks upon the lloor that he lit mainly upon his feet, which serveretl to ward off the force of the fall. The accident is to be deeply regretted and all will cherish the hope that the little fellow will ultimately regain his former strength. Notice to Water Consumers. All rents will be due January 1. Water consumers not wishing con tinuance must give proper notice. 9t Plattsmouth Water Co. Judge Archer's Court. In the case of Continental Insur ance Co. vs. Deard Hoenshel. Con tinued by consent. Continued for service: Conti nental Insurance Co. vs. Carl Stra bel. Continental Insurance Co. vs. Hans Henrickson et al. Conti nental Insurance Co. vs. Benj. Tiukham. Continental Insurance Co. vs. K. II. Carnes. Continued by consent of the parties to the 23rd day of January. 1S92. In the case of Crisman vs. Kllen baum. Trial and case taken under advisement till January 5. at 10 a.m. Woolen Spice Co. vs. Aug. Bach. Continued to February 3. Peter Merges vs. Schild knecht & Davis. Continued to Jan uary 11. Judge Archer rendered his decision in the case of Timothy Reagan vs. John Holmes in favor of Holmes. Shiloh's catarrh remedj- a posi tive cure Catarrh. Diphtheria and Canker mouth. For sale by F. G. Fricke & Co. SILVERWARE GIVEN AWAY Wiel o- - v'q ' c Pc ls o i s. While we appreciate the large amount of trade we are favored with, we still desire to increase our O-A-SDEa: TRADE - and have ecu u plt-t ei I arrangement in which we have secured large ipiMil lilies, al first hands, of ihe celebrated at such prices that we propose to give them to our many customers be lieving that we shall increase our Hade, as our customers appreciate the iact that we are spending the money ve set aside lor advertising purpoH es by returning it to them, believing they wi 1 1 a ppi t-cia le the gifts and tell llleir friends, and thereby increase our tr nle. o KVKh'Y Cash purchase to the amount of $5 entitles Ihe purchaser either a h' ger's Sol i I Silver Metal Butter K n i fe or Sugar Shell sold by Jewelery at 1 . K V K ! Y Cash pu rchase t o 1 he anion u t t if $ I 5 en t i I les t he purchaser to .-et K.) o( koger's Solid Nickel Tea Spoons, sold by Jewelers at $2.0 KVKk Y (ash pint base to Ihe amount of $25 entitles the purchaser to a s I ()! h'oger's sol id .Nickel Dessert Spoons, sold b Jewelers at $.''..! K) KVKh'Y Cash purchaser to the amount of $30 entitles the purchaser to a set (fi)ol Rogers' Sol id Nickel fable spoons or a set of Solid Nickel Forks, or a set ol Tripple plated Knives, sold by Jewelers at $1.)0. FKMO is what the manufacturer says in regard to Solid Silver Mfl ri t' ;d goods and Solid Nickel Silverware: "There has been a irrow ffi! ing demand for years for a grade of Spoons and Forks to take c vi..H, the place of Solid silver and plate ware. We have experimented for some time to attain this end, and are now able to oiler the public, our Rogers' Metal and Rogers' Solid Nickel Silver. We guarantee 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 beautiful white color, is highly polished and can hardly be distinguished from pure silver. We recommend this ware, especially lor hotels, restaurants and hoarding houses, as it will stand more hard usage than any other metal; is very tough and hard; will hold its color and will out wear any platewarc ever manufactured." All our customers know Rogers' ware by reputation. This firm have manufac tured plated ware since 1N5, ami their name is never put on goods that are not of a high grade, so our customer can rest assured that they arr getting some very desirable goods when they fret goods under theii brand. Come in early and secure a share of these goods before it is tow late. Vo Ctjqiiieo oiii I'vicos o bo lo Iio'cs 'tM(1 Ii itc Goiipcj i (ioij. FRED HERRMANN. DOjM'T l SILVERWARE CALL AND BK CONVINCED UK -FORK PlTRC II A S I N G. W I L L B K PLKASED TO SHOW YOU THROUGH MY STOCK, WHKTHKR VOL' WISH TO BUY' OR NOT. oB. A M'ELWAIN 41 5 Main Street, WI13' will you cough when Shi loh's cure will give immediate re- I lief. Price 10 cts., 50 cts. and $1. For sale by F. G. Fricke & Cc Gentlemen would not use "Blush of Roses" if it was a paint or pow der, of course not. It is clear as water, no sediment to fill the pores f the skin. Its mission is to heal, cleanse and purify the complexion of every imperfection, ami insures every lady and gentleman a clean, smooth complexion. Sold by O. II. Snyder. I 'rice 75 cents. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The Best Salve in the world for Cuts Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum. Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, Hnd all Skin Eruptions, and posi tively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is gunranteed to give sutislaction, or money refunded. Price 2-j cerits per box. For sale hy F. G. Kricke Legal Notice. JS IHSTKICr COl'KT CASS COL' NT Y, Katie Kmlabeck. 1 llainti", 1 ve. 'r Publication. Adolph Ruciaberk. j defendant. J To Adolph Itudabeck. deliidant in the above entitled r;iu?i' : Von will take notice that on Iiecpinber 13. lul, there wax filfd by p'aintiff 111 t tie district court of as county, Nebraska, a r,f"ti'in beginning an action acaint the defendant, the object and prayer of which was to obtain divorce from defend ant, to obtain custody of the issue of marriage of plaintiff and defendant, .Arthur Kudabeck, and to be restored to plaint fl her former name, that of Katie Holuiberg, and otliei relief. You are required to answer caid petition on or before January 25. 1.-H2. or default will be entered against you and decree obtained an prayed for! Katik Kudabeck, 4t By W. L. Browne, Mty. - 'or; I THAT I AM GIVING UNHEARD OFBARGAINS In the best grades of WATCHES - CLOCKS - JEWELRY Plattsmouth, Net HENRY BOECK The Leading FURNITURE DEALER AND Jirf 4l 7''r-Jrz2i2 UNDERTAKR. Constantly keeps on hand cverythin yon nc-fd to furnish your house. COK.VEK SIXTH AND MAIN STKEET Piattsmo'jt - Neb Chamberlain's Eye and Skin Ointment. A certain cure for Chronic Soro Eye? Tetter, Salt Eheum, Scald Head, 01 Chronic Sores, Fever Sores, Eczema, Itch, Prairie Scratches, Soro Nipple3 and Piles. It is cooling and soothing. Hundreds of cases have been cured by It after all other treatment had failed. It Is put cp in 25 and CO cent boxes. We will sell lamps for net cost ft the next thirt- day. M. li. Murp' &Co. V 11 I