The Plattsmouth daily herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1883-19??, January 05, 1892, Image 1
lattsmouth Daily He raid - I ; : J F11TIL YKAlt. 1 LATTSMOUTH, NKRASKA,TUKSI)AY, JANUARY 5, 181)2. num iu:r . Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar baking powder Highest of all in leavening strength Latest U. S. Goveriinieiit footl report. BWRLIXQTOX & MISSOURI ItlVEIt It. R. V JTIMF. TABLE. J OK TA1LY PASaENGEK TRAINS GOING ERST Wo. 2 5: 05 P. M. No. 4 10:3oa. it. No. 8 7 ;44 p. m No. 10 9:45 a. m No. 12 " Mo. 20 8:30 a. n GOING WEST No 1 3 :45 a NO. A.. N'o.S. No. T. , m. ...5 :5 p. m ...9 :() a. in ... :15a. in. No. 9,. No. 11. o, 19.. . . S :2! p, m . ..5 :05 p.m. ..11 :05 a. m. MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY Commissioners' Proceed injjs. l'LATTSMOlITII, Dec. 31, 101. Hoard mot-full hoard present when the following business was transacted in regular 'orin: HO.lS All'KOVKl. J. I. Unruh, comity coroner; A. C. Mayes, county surveyor. Assessors: Tohn Laughlin, Salt Creek; G. A. I Hay, Elmwood; T. W. loiintam, bout II Jienu; iin Blulfs; J. C. Williams. Fifth ward, riattsinouth city; E. A. Kirk patrick, Nehawka; J. M. Carper, Mt. Pleasant; F. H. Htihhard. Second ward, Weeping Water City; M. McFall. Tipton. Constables: M.D. Pollard, Nehawka; Mcl ivrociiicr, Plattsmouth; L. W. Clements, Greenwood jirecinct; C. W. Spence, Louisville; John McGuire, Stove Crook; K. J. Wright, Tipton; John j Troinhle, Avoca. Justices of the Peace: John Clements, Stove Creek; G. W. Curyear, Greenwood; Jos. Graham, Avoca; G. W. Peter son, Tipton. Overseers: Chas. Philpott, district J. C. llayes, district 4; 11. 1'eii, uibuiu Frank Towle, district 44; James Hoover, district 11; C. F. Vallery, district 14; J. H. Hecker. district 13; John Haird, district 30; Geo. Pear son, district 6; James McKay, district 53; G. G. Pitz, district 1(5; Carmichael, district AJ; o. f.. TIME CARD. 52-Accomation ar7,vfl:::::::"$p:E: Trains dally except funday. TTORNEV A. N. 8ULLIVAN. Attorney at-Law. Will clve prompt to all buMnet.8 entmeted to him. Office In Union diock, r.msi aiue, O. SECRET SOCIETIES K "'NIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. tJauntlet Udge im 47 Meete every Wedne?lHy evening at their hail In Par.,?ele & Cra block. All v. Itto? knlRhtt are cordially invited to attend C. C. Marshall. C C. ; tw Dovey. K. R. b. A O, U. W. No. 4-Meets f econd and tourth - ! naay r "i."y-" , M W. hall In Kockwood block. r. Brown, iiecorucr. nnvn a KC AN AM Cat's Council No 1021, Praie block over Uennett & h?ethVen Invited. Henry Uerold. Kegent ; Thos WailinK. Secretory. a lODC.K No. 146. 1. 0. 0. F. meets ev er ueedyniphV at their hall in FitzKerald block AlUdd Fellows are cordially invited Attend when vi9ttin In the city. J Cory N. G.S. W.Bndge. Secretary.! Chandler, district 21; L. B. Brown, district 38; J. A. Hennings, district 12- J. B. Worrell, district 9; W. V. Graves, district 17; Pat Ilaes, district 54; J. Y. Bullis, district 45; Geo. Pickwell, district 25; John Tromble, district 57; A. P. Cox, district 20. Resignation of Wni. McCaully, oiop nf ' nrd waru oi asstssui-v."-" - Plattsmouth, accepted, and C. S. Twiss appointed to fill vacancy. Resignation of Win. Deles, over seer district 52, accepted, and M. B. Williams appointed to fill vacancy. Resignation of J. B. Tipton, iustice of the peace of Kiht Mile Grove, acceptea, anu jos. vmuc appointed to fill vacancy. Petition for public roaa oeiween sections 3 and 10, township 10, range 11. was granted as reported by viewer, and no damage allowed. Petition for the refusal by county commissioners and county clerk to DISTRICT FUN D. Fred Kroelilt-r, use of scraper. dist37.. 7 M Request of G. A. R. post of Weep ing Water for the sti iking off the taxes erroneously assessed on their j property at said city, ueing ioih i and 2, block 0., grsmted, anil tax ordered stricken from list for 1SS8, 1SM and 1J ). The following letter to thecounty treasurer was presented to the board, and request granted by al lowing a warrant on the general fund for the amount of interest due, with the understanding that the same be transferred from the court house bond interest to the general fund when the same is collected: Lincoln, Neb., Dec. n W. H. dishing. Treasurer, r.miitv Dear Sir: Herewith county court house bond coupons of J,(HK). due January 1, 1SU2, eighty coupons at $.KJ each, uur contrail with county commissioners on purchase of said bonds was to pay Hi.Mii bv installments as they wanted the money, and to charge i..i.M-.st on the money for the time they had it at the rale of interest Hip l winds were for (5 per cent). Our charge for interest is $1,854.17, which balances the deal to January i i' ivlnVli amount olease remit and oblige, Very respectfully, J. K. BILL, State Treasurer Board adjourned till January o. 1892. BlRI CKITCHKIELO, County Clerk Cass Cass A O. U. W..8. Meel first ana win ' i A eve jlnn of each month at O. A. It. . UaII In Rockwook block. Frank V eirullyea. M, W. 1. B. Euersoie, necorun tvt:ii inorv anrl flressmakiiiST at Tucker Sisters', in Sherwood block Lean Year Party. The j'oung ladies of the O. D. C are making elaborate preparations for a leao vear oarty, to be held at Rockwood hall, Friday evening lanuarv 15. The young ladies met last evening at the home of Miss Kate and Teresa Hempel to take steos in organizing and making .r.,iinno for tlie dance. The irtcat4WWau - music will be furnished by the cel ebrated Italian orchestra of Omaha, and no pains will be spared to make it a grand success. Follow ing are the committees that have the dance in charge: Committee on Arrangements Nannie Moore, Bertha Wise and Teresa Hempel. Ticket Committee Frankie Stiles, Dora Fricke, Janet Livingston. Ella "Inside Information" Faulty. The supreme court room yester day was packed with a throng ex pecting to hear Chief Justice Fuller deliver an opinion in the case of Boyd vs. Thayer. But the crowd was disappointed. The justices occupied an hour and one-half in delivering opinions, many of which were of the utmost importance, but in none of which the crowd seemed to take any interest. Chief Justice filler always ren lers his opinions after the other jusiics have sui- mittod theirs, consequently no one expected to hear from the chief justice until all the rest of the de cisions had been rendered. There seems to be no question. however, but that tlie court nas agreed upon a verdict and that the report sent out la-st Friday night to the effect that that decision will be in favor of Boyd is correct. It is believed here that the decision would have been rendered yester day but for the premature publica tion. The court is anxious to hud out the location of the leak and it. may be that the whole matter SILVERWARE GIVEN AWAY 1 Siiiiilq(oi oi Cqsli Ti'ncie o W i el o - A a v i 1Q P g l s o q s . While we appreciate the large amount of trade we still desire to increase our are favored with, we . - . CASK TBADE:-:. - and have completed arrangement in which we have secured large quail tides, at first hands, of the celebrated ""MM'B at such prices that we propose to give them to our many customers be lieving that we shall increase our trade, as our customers appreciate the fact that we are spending the money ve set aside for advertising purpos es by returning it to theiii, believing they will appreciate the gilts ami tell their friends, and thereby increase our tr ule. KVKRY Cash purchase to the amount of !f5 entitles the purchaser t either a K'oer's Solid Silver Metal Butter Knife or Sugar Shell sola bv Jewelerv at $1.00. KVl-JRY Cash purchase to the amount of $15 entitles the purchaser to set ) of Roger's Solid Nickel Tea Spoons, sold by Jewelers at $-.0 KVKRY Cash purchase to the amount of $25 entitles the purchaser to set (0) of Roger's solid Nickel Dessert Spoons, sold by Jewelers at will be delayed until this has been ( KV,.:Ky CafjJl T)Urci1:lser to the amount of $30 entitles the purchaser to a set (0)of Rogers' Solid .Nickel laoie spoons or a set oi ooim Forks, or a set ot Tripple plated Knives, sold by Jewelers at $4.00. , f .'1.1.. ,,.,4l1ni1 Til 41. I. Illl'f 111 t I uenniieiy ftiutu. -' ...v ...... , if the decision is in favor of Mr. ; Bovd the sale of the news in ad- ' vance will act simply to keep Gov-j ernor Thayer in the chair for a week or two longer. In this connection it will be interesting to know, however, that inquiry into the matter to-day developed the fact that only eight iustices sat in the hearing case, Justice Bradley being on account of illness. The prema ture announcement that the court had decided the case in favor of Boyd by a vote of six to three can alt Hi iwio-Vit and Mrs. Sam Patterson. iqque cernncaie ui c"--i,v" - "-?- . acceptance of oflicial bond of L. C. Floor Managers-Nettie Ballam. Eickhoff, treasurer-elect, by reason Mrs. Sam Patterson, Frankie Stiles oy and Georgia wnver. PLACES OF WORSHIP. P.Vnfti.ir.-St. Paul's Church, ak. between Filth and Sixth. Father Cainey, i wr Services: .Viss at 1 and in :30 a. M. bunday School at 2 :30, with benedictioc rnRHTUN Corner Locust and Eiifhth Sts. C"?rv7cmnlnB and twii.r. Elder A. Galloway pastor, huuday 6cliool 10 A. m. Epihopal. St. Luke's Church, corner Third and Vine? Kev. H B. Burgees. pat or. Ser vices : 11 A. m. a:.d Sunday bchool at 2 HO P. M. Gkrman Methoihst. earner Sixth St. and Granite. Kev. Hlrt. Faotor. Services : 11 A. M. and 1 :30 p. si. Suuday School 10 :30 A.M. PBFfKVTF.Rl a. v. Services In new chtirch. cor ner Sixth and Granite Kev. J . T. Uairfl, pastor. Sundav-sciool at;W; Freaching at 11 a. m.itud p. m. The K. S. C. E of thi? church meets every Sabbath fveninir at 7 :15 in Hie haseinent of thechucrh. All are invited to attend these meetings. of non-citizenship, supported: affidavit of Fred Lehnhoff and Wm Weber, was refused consideration, irtnar XT irT n on tst. Sixth St.. hetwen Main ti, I. V Hritt. I. I), nastor, Service! : 11 A. m.. 8 :(K) p. m. Sunday fechool 9 :.T0 A. M. I'ray tr im-etii t! ediiesday even- inp. . . . . - puL-snvTirRKV. Comer Main and K-int'h Kev." Witte. nastor. Services usual hours. Sunday tctuol a -.30 a. m. Notice to Water Consumers. All rents will be due January 1 for the reason of no jurisdiction in 'atCr consumers not wishing con tinuance must give proper noii. Swfedir roxJKFATioAU Granite, be tween Fifth and Sixttu Colored Baptist. Mt. Olive, Oak. between Tenth and Eleventh. Kev. A. Bonwell. pas tor. Services 11 a. ni. and 7 -0 p. m. Frayer meeting Wednesday evening. yopfo Mkn's CiiKifTiAif Association Koomsin Waterman block. Main street. Gos pel meeting, lor men only, every Sunday af ternoon at 4 o'clock. Koonie open week days from 8:30 a. m.. to 9 : 30 p. m. the matter. The following bills were allowed: Coroner's Inquest bill case oi j i Sehnellbaoher iu Coroner's inquest bill-case of John Monroe F P Sheldon, mdse to poor Dickson & Stopher. coal to pauper. ... G A K post. Elir.wood, room for election. llatts Gas Co, gas Neb TV1 Co. tel rent .1 A Patrick, work on jail Wm Uerold i Se n. mdse to poor V H Pickens, work on Jail G W Noble, salary and exp C S Twiss, work on sheriff's office G Douyla. phys 3d diet, calaiy Western Printing Co, stationery Mrs P Cummins, care of Mrs Hai kine . . Teter Janseu. rent of house for pauper.. v i!iiinT. mdse to poor t .tf. Journal Co. stationery 51 91 . . . i, i..,nat nt milfe to county- 1 10 Weckhach & Co. mdse to poor M B Murphy & Co. same O B Polk, room for election BRIUUF. tU.ND. Tidball & Fuller, lumber 25 ROAD fond. . . t : .1 Polmpr. nuils .............. 7 00 jiim iuc c .... - Win Gilmore, work on road S M Davis, viewinroad R Morrow, same Petr Perry, same Sackett & Gates, nails 9t Plattsmouth Water Co. 42 20 12 65 9 20 5 00 15 30 38 CO 3 10 2 13 13 50 lta 60 2 00 12 60 17 50 16 00 12 00 8 00 10 90 28 75 3 00 4 00 3 00 3 30 3 30 7 :a South Park Tabernacle. Rev. .T. M. Wood, Pastor. Services : Sunday School, 10 a.m.: Preaching. 11a. m. and 8 p. m. ; prayer meeting Tuesday night ; choir prac tice Fridav night. All are welcome. K. G. Fricke & Co.. Druggists & Pharmacists, Union Block, Platts mouth, Neb. desire to inform the public, that they are agents, for the most successful preparation thatjnas yet been produced for coughs, colds and croup. It will loosen and releave a severe cold in less time than any other treatment. The article referred too is Chamer lain'sCaugh remeby. It is a medi cine that has won fame and popular-it- on it's merits and one that can always be depended upon. It is the only known remedy that will nrovpnt crotin. It must be tried to be oppreciated. It is put up cent and $1 bottles. in 50 For anything in the Millinery or dregs makintr line call on Miss vuio Moore, east room of the Parmele block. tf Miss Fllsie Moore has tu,e largest arwlt O f Millinerv iroods in the city at her store in the Parmele block, tf We will sell lamps for net cost for tke next thirty days. M. B. Murphy 0 GO John Krhart, of Louisville, was in the city to-day. Councilman M. B. Murphy is re ported better to-day. Miss Carrie and Maggie Oliver are on the sick list to-day. Mrs. T. L. Poland returned home J r. . ! M... this morning alter visiting Kate Oliver over Sunday. License to wed was issued last evening to Charles M. Smith and Pearl Graves, both of Kock Bluffs. It is rumored in society circles that there is to be a prominent wedding in the First Ward ere long. Mrs. A. K. Horton and Mrs. Masteller, of Red Oak, Iowa, are visiting Postmaster II. T- Streight. Mrs. Horton is a sister of II. J. Streight. Miss Mabel Colvin, who has been visiting with her cousin, Miss Ella Kennedy, for the past two weeks, left this morning for Lincoln to at tend the Cotner University. Attorney J. S. Matthews, received information last evening from Washington that Mrs. B.J. Cooper, guardian of the minor of Hon. John L. Brown, deceased, had been lowed a pension amounting in to $l,4C0O. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fetzer and Henry Goos accompanied Mrs Heitzhoun as far as Omaha this tnorninar. Mrs. Heitzhoun has been visiting her parent?. Mr. and Mrs Fred Goos, and left for her home in Forest Grove, Oregon. The motion to quash service m the contest case of Edton vs. Tighe was argued in county court this forenoon and Judge Ramsey has taken the matter under advisement and will probablj- render a decision in a few days in both cases. The First M. E. church and the "First Presbvterian church are observing " the week of praj-er, Services were held last evening in the M. E. church and will continue in the M. E. church to-night and to-morrow night, and the remaining of the week's services will be held in the Presbyterian church ERE is what the manufacturer says in regard to Solid Silver Met al goods and Solid Nickel Silverware: "There has been a grow ing demand for years for a grade of Spoons and Forks to take ... . . ..r c?..i:.i ..: i ,1 .,i.,i,,n.im V' ti:ivi I'viicriinciltpd rue place ui ouuu nn i i in't jncn. ...iv. - - - - - i for some time to attain this end, and are now able to olter tlie punnc our t., Mini -irwl Wrurprs'Snliil Nickel Silver. We iruaraiitee this metal .y eight 7erior to any Nickel Silver manufactured and have thegreatent conh r of the (ence jn assuring our customers that this ware is inferior to service on r absent i ly to solid silver. It is a beautiful white color, is highly polished and can hardly be distinguished from pure Hilver. We recom menu tins w.irr 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 customers know Rogers ware by reputation. This linn have inaiiufac- . ,,p' , therefore so far as : tured plated ware since 1N15, anu their name is never put on gooun xuai not be correct, thereiore, so tar as . f h ,e H( our custoim.r caI1 rt.st assured that they are respects the majority by which tlie - uillff Home very desirable goods when they get goods under then decision was alleged to have been ! i)rand. Come in early and secure a share of these goods before it is too reached. The justices, of course, pite. would say nothing whatevei as to the case in advance of the an nouncement from the bench of the decision. A curious coincidence in connec tion with the publication in ad vance of what the decision of the court would be, and the respective number of justices in favor of Boyd and in favor of Thayer, developed in. the court yesterday. The case of the Northern Pacific against Hiram Dustin, prosecuting attorney of Yakima county, Washington, was decided to-day by the vote which the publication referred to alleged to be the decision of the justices in the Boyd-Thayer case. In this case the court reversed the decision of the state (then territorial) court, as would be the result if Boyd wins the suit. Whether or not some chance utterance with respect to this case was overheard and mis taken for an expression with regard to the Nebraska governorship con test, perhaps will never be known. We GjHitnt2c 0tjt Prices o bo Ito'csj quel FRED HERRMANN. DON'T FOfjQET THAT I AM GIVING UNHEARD OF BARGAINS In the best grades of WATCHES - CLOCKS - JEWELRY .A-TSTTD SILVE RWARE al all A Pleasant Party. A progressive high five party was given last evening by Miss Hattie Latham in honor of Miss Eva Vieregg, of Central City, and Miss Julia Vineyard, of Hastings. The evening was spent m an enjojaoie manner by all present. At a late hour refreshments were served. Those present were: Misses Eda and Mia Gering, Harriet Fulmer, Flora Donovan, Julia Herrmann. Dora Herold, Etta Shepherd, May Grant, Lulu Burgess. Eva Verigg and Julia Vinyard. Messrs. J. P. Wellington, Mathew and Henry Gering, Henry Herold, Cliff Shep herd, Fred Carruth, Dave McEntee, Will T. Streight, James Pollock and George Rummell, of Pacific function. The king prizes were won by Miss Eda Gering anujames K. Pollock, and the booby prizes by Miss Lulu Burgess and George Rummell. CALL AND HE CONVINCED BE FO RE I'L'KC II A S I N G. W ILL B 15 PLEASED TO SHOW YOU THROUGH MY STOCK, WHETIILK MJL v isn TO BUY OR NOT. IB. A. M'ELWAIN 415 Main Street, Plattsmouth, Neb FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE. c- cr s , pstate or for merchandise of any kind one; the land is Al. Por lun HERALD, Plattsmouth, Neb. ACRES of Coloraio land for sale or trade for Plattsmouth real- hiandise of any kind, llns is a uargain jui some one: the land is Al. Por lurtner particulars can o.. THE The Burglar. primn no olav ever written en- , -.i-irlr nonularitv with the masses than "The Burglar. It U absolutelv clim in tone and so re r.iota ivUU wiiiiine surprise that is not surprising, the play has been eagerly in demand lor nr.-i-ciass houses. "The Burglar" is a capital piece of stage property, and under its present management, who have provided so liberally in the way of accessories, the public are offered a very enjoyable preformance in every particular. At the Waterman next Saturday night. Tickets on sale at J. P. Youngs. Price, 75 cents. The regular January term of the supreme court commences to-morrow. Judge Post will be inducted into his office as judge of supreme court Thursday. Why will you cough when Shi loh's cure will give immediate re 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 fiil the pores f the skin. Its mission is to heal, cleanse and purify the complexion of every imperfection, and insures every lady and gentleman a clean, smooth complexion. Sold by O. II. Snvder. Price 75 cents. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The Dest Salve in the world for Cutt Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum. Fever Sore?, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi tively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by F. O. Fricke For the Nebraska Soldiers Re-union at Nebraska Citj- Jan. 12 to 14 the M. P. Ry., will sell round trip tickets Jan 11-12 and 13 good re turning Jan'y 15 at $1.10. tf Miss Elsie Moore has moved her sitock into the east room of the Parmele block . HENRY BOECK The Leading FURNITURE DEALER. AND UNDERTAKR. Constantly keeps on hand every thin r you need to furnish your houe. CORXEtt SIXTH AND MAIN STREET Plaits mout For abstracts of title at able rates, go to J. M. Leyda block. Neb ') . i' J & Co. "