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About The Plattsmouth daily herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1883-19?? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 11, 1892)
Herald mou PLATTSMOUTH, NF Hit ASK A, MONDAY, JANUARY II, 1892. FIFTH YE Alt. NUMIJFlt 100 TO atts A Ml it IT ' Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar baking powder Highest of all in leaveiiingslrength Latent U. S. Government food re port. BUItLIXGTUX K: M ISSUlTIil 1'IVElt It. It. TIME 'I ABLE, y OF 1AILY PASSENGER TRAINS GOING EAST . GOING WEST No. 2 No. 4... . No. 8 No. 10 No. 12.... No. 20 . .5 : OTj P m . .10 :. a Ji .7 ;U in : 45 a. Hi ..It) :ll :i. i ..8 :M a. II Nol o. . .. No. ,... . T.... . . II, o. 19... 3 :45 a. 111. r-ft p. m , ...9 :" ii. Ill ... MS a. m. ... 6 :25 , It) . f :!." p. in. ... 11 :05 a. in. SllSSUUItl PACIFIC UAIIAVAY TIME CARD. No. 34 Accomodation Leaves.. .10.-C5 a. m. . 4 ;00 p. in. arrives.. Trains daily except s uuday TTORNEY A. N. SULLIVAN. - Attornev at-I.aw. Will trive prompt attention to aft tiUtiuee entrusted to liim. Office in Union block. Kant Side, riattunouth. Neb. "secret SOCIETIES KNIGHTS OK PYTHIAS Gauntlet Lodge no. 47 Meet every Wednesday evening at their h"ll in Farmele Crain block. All vis itlDK knights are cordially invited to attend M. N. Grinilh. V. C. ; ti Uovey, K. K. S. AO, IT. W. No. 14 Meets necond and fourth Friday venings in the month a i. A. K. hall in Ko-kwood block, Al. Voudran. M W. K, 1, brown, ltei-order. CASS LODiiK. No. 146. 1. O. O. K. meets ev ery Tuesday niiiht at their hall in Fitzgerald block. All Odd Fellow are cordially invited to attend when visiting in the city. Chris Pet eren. N G. ; s. F. Osborn. Secretary. TJOYAL AKOANAM fa f"o neil Nrt'1021, Meet at the K.of I hall in the Paiim-le & Crate Mock over I'.ei.neU & Tune, vi-iiini; brethren invited. Hei:ry Ger'ni. liegent ; Thos V ailing. Secretary, O. V. W 8. Meets first and third Friday XV eve.iiii): of ea' b nion h :it;. A H. Had in Itockwo"k t l' k. Frank Veiinilyea, M, W. I, E. fcueri. Recorder. DEGKKE OF HON 'K. meets second and fourth Tiiursdavs of eaeli n nntli in I.O. O. F hail in Kifu raid Id ik. .Mrs. K. Boyd, Lady of Honor ; Belle Vennylea. recorder. GA. K.Ah-Coiiihie lot No. 45 nie f every Satur av evoiunu- at 7 : :a) ii lieir Hall in Kockwood l.'loek All visiting eomral"s sire cordially invited to e. t with in. Fred ivites. FO't Adjnia.it ; 15. F. Ni'es. 1'os- Ccnimadder. OKI)"K () THE WOKLIl. Meets at 7:30 everv Vrnnav evening at the ra:id Aimy hall. A.'F. Groom, president, Thos Walling, secretary. CASh CAM I No. M2 M W. A. ni"els every second and F' in til Monday i v ninps in Fitzgerald had. Vi.Mtinz n -iuhtirs welc. me. P. . Unnsen. V. C. : P. Werteubenrer. W. A.. S. C. Wilde. Clerk. PLACES OF WORSHIP. CATnoi.ic St. rp.nl 'hurch. :ik. between Fifth nnl sixth. Father Cauuy, Pastor Services : V iis at S : ini lo :.tii a. it. Sunday School at 2 ::. with benedict ion. Chkiitiax. Corner Locust :ild Fiirhth ! Sei vices ir.oriiing and t-vei -hit. Mder Gal oway pastor. Suudav Sel-.ool In a. M. !ts. A. Epis'-opal.-St Luke's church, corner Third and' Vine. Kev. II 1J. I'.urget-s. par-tor. Ser vices : 11 a. M. a. d 7 :30 r. i. Sunday School at 2 :30 i". m. Gekmax JIkthi'Iiimi. jiner sixth s t and Granite. liev. Hut. I'astor. Servrces : 11 a. at. and 7 :;:0 1. M. Sunday School 10 :30 A. M. PbkM'.ytfki a n. very ices iu rew church. cor ner Sixth and Granite sis. Kev. J . T. Haint, pastor, sunday-sc ool at 9 ;30 ; Preach ins: at 11 a. m.aMl 8 p. in. The V . K. S. C. E of this church ni' ets eveiy Sabbath evenii'K at 7 :1." in the basemen of thechucrh. All are invited to attend these meetings. FfRST Mkthodist. Sixth St.. betwen Main and Pearl. Kev. L. F. Britt. 1). 1). p... r. Services : It A. M., 8 :0i P. 51 Sunda-. sch'xd 9 :) A. M. Praytr ineetii g Wednesday even inn. Wurman Pkksbvtkkian. Corner Main and Ninth. Kev. Wttte, pastor. Services usual hours. Sunday school :o0 a. m. Swkkdisw Conokfoational. Granite, be tween. Fifth and Sixth. Colokkd r.ArnsT.-Mt. Olive, t'ak. between Tenth and Eleventh, liev. A. P.oswell, pas tor. Set vices It a. m. and 7 :o0 p. m. l'rayer meetinir Wednesday evenirg. Younh Mkx's Ciim-TiAff Association j;ooms in aterman block. Main street. Gos pel meeting, for meu only, every Sunday af ternoon at 4 o'clock. Hoonis open week day from z30 a. in., to v : 30 p. m. SOUTH I'AIIK TAI'.EKXACLE. UfV. .1. M. Wood. 1 astor, Servio-s : Sunday School, AO a. in.: i reaching, 11a. in. and 8 p. in.; pravei meeting Tuesday liJlir ; choir prac - tice'Fridav night. AH are welcome. Miles Nerve andlLiver Pills. Act on a new principle reulat inff the liver, stomrcli anl bowels throtifrli the rierva. A new discovery. Dr. Miles Pills speedily cure biliou sness bad taste, torpid liver, piles oonstipation. Unequaled for men women, children, smallest, tnidest surest! aO doses, 25c. Samples free ?t F. G. Fricke Ac Go's. Many old soldiers, who contracted chronic diarrhoea while in the service, have since been permanent ly cured of it by Chaimberlain's Colic, Cholera and diarrhoea Kem edy. For sale by F. G. Fricke & Co. 9 County Court. In the matter of the estate of Peter Thiemann, deceased. Hear ing on final settlement, Febrnarj- 1, 2 p. m. Geo. ICdson vs. Win. Tighe, sheriff. Motion to (piash service of sum mons and complaint argued and submitted. In the matter of the estate of John II. Monroe, deceased. Hearing on petition f or a ppoi n t n len t of John A. Monroe administrator, FVbruary 1, at lO a. in. C II. P.irniele vs. Win. Gilmotir. Suit on promissory note. Contin ued till January 11, 10 a. m. W. P. Sue 11 vs. David Jlite. Suit on promissory note for Sfl.'iK.tiO. Default of defendant entered. Judgment for plaintiff for .fJ14.s:. W. K. Fox et al vs. Granite State Provident Association. Default of defendant entered. Trial to court and judgment for plaintiffs in the sum of $254 and interest. Albert Welton vs. Solomon Ward et al. Application of defendant for continuance held insufficient, with out answer, filed. Default entered and judgment of reviver in the sum of $11)0.25, with interest. In the matter of the last will and testament of Mary N. Allison, de ceased. Hearing on petition to ad mit same to probate, February 1, 1(1 n m O.' II. Goodwin vs. Richard Bil- c .. . r j..,-- T-.. swiie. ouii on noie ior -oi.i. je fault of defendant entered. Judg ment for plaintiff for $411.10. John C. Petersen vs. Plattsmouth Investment Co. Suit on account for $'J27.1G. Answer, February 1. Nebraska & Iowa Insurance Co. vs. W. F. Jones. Suit on promissory note for $50. Default of defendant entered. Judgment for plaintiff for $75.50. In the matter of the estate of Chas. S. Allen, deceased. Hearing on petition for appointment of Jas. H. Green administrator. Prayer of petition granted and bond fixed at $1,500. In the matter of the estate of Anson L. Root, deceased. Hearing on petition for appointment of Russtll D. Root administrator. Prayer of petition granted and bond fixed at $1,000. Dank of Cass County vs. Peter Clarence et al. Suit on promissory note for $200. Answer, February 1. Adolph Uukacek vs. Tohn Puca- cek, Suit on account for $22.50. Answer, January I'.l, 10 a. m. Frank II. Klleubaum vs. Richard Iiilstein. Suit in replevin. Hear ing, January 15, 10 a. tn. Ackland Salisbury vs. V. II Dearing. Action to contest election Notice to quash service and dismiss action, overruled. Geo. Kdson vs. Wm. Tighe. Action to contest election. Motion to quash set vice, overruled. License to wed issued to Mr. Chas. I. Raker and Miss Kllen L. Bailey, both of Klmwood. Miss Bailev is deputy postmistress of thai place. License to wed issued to Mr. Jas, Nichols and Miss Mary M. Carrel 1, both of Rock Bluff precinct. In the matter of the estate of Tohn M. Schnellbacher, deceased. Hearing on petition for appoint ment of Peter J. Hansen adminis trator, l'rayer granted with bond at $2,500. Whj- 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 For the Nebraska Soldiers Re-union at Nebraska City Jan. 12 to 14 the M. P, Ry., will sell rouiTd trip tickets Jan 11-12 and 13 good re turning Jan'y 15 at $1.10. ' tf 0 fad H NEBRASKA'S BIRTHDAY. A Nebraska Silver Annivertary Orga nization I- ffected . A meeting of the joint commit tees ot the real estate exchange and board of trade of Lincoln having in charge the proposed silver anniversary celebration of Nebraska held a meeting last Fridaj' evening. The committees or::aiii.ed bv i-h-clinir II. M. Htisli- 1 1 1 1 president. A committee wa.4 ! appointed to pn- ;u"- an address I invitiiiL tla' eole of the state to j participate in the ileiiionst ration ;( i another committee was appointed! to secure rates from the railroads j and still anoiher to look after the financial part ot tlie programme. Another meet intT will be held next Friday evening. This is a matter in which the people of Nebraska should take an interest and see that the celebration proves a success. Another Boorteggr. Nebraska City is making quite a rexutation for illicit dispensers of spiritous liquors. A short time ago, Uncle Sam sent a man down ? in this locality ami put the justice ! clamps onto a crooked citizen. Again the strong arm of the law has been stretched down the Mis souri, and another wrong doer has . had occasion to repent of this ir- j "j ie?uty United States ' 1'iiirsiiai nawr was in the city looking for lid Johnson, who was charged with bootlegging. He secured his man, and the two went to Omaha yesterday to learn what the law says shall be done with such people. Nebraska City Press. The Turn-Rezirk. The fourth annual convention of the Turn-Bezirk convened yester day morning at the Turner hall, with John P. Sattler in the chair and L. Karges as secretary. There were present twentj'-six delegates, six from Lincoln, six from Omaha, three from Fremont, three from Nebraska City, five from Sioux City, Iowa, and three from this city. The headquarters were located here for another year. The turn-fest will be held in Sioux City, Iowa, the coming year. The date will be set in the near future. The election of oflicers will be held next Sunday. Dan MeGinty's rrouble. This mirth provoking skit under the management of F. L. & J. A. Mathara, has been doing phenom enal business ever since its open ing August 20. The cast this year has been strengthened and maii3 new and taking specialities have been added, so that the attrac tion is in every respect a better drawing card than it was last year. One of the greatest features is the daily parade of the Dublin Town Band dressed in their quaint and handsome comical silk hats, handsome green cape overcoats and corduroy leggins. They play with great vim and spirit, only a fine repertoire of Irish melodies, but also all the popular music of the day and prove a strong draw in every town tney visit, in tne evening they double in strings and give an orchestral performance which is almost a specialty in it self. The company numbers sixteen people and when they step off the the train the first comment of the bystanders usualy i3: "That crowd ain't on the hog train Get onto the gold," from the circumstance that each member of the organization wears a $20 gold piece as a charm. Pretty sure thing; charm too. The Journal wishes you success boys. Chicago Dramatic Journal. The above very funny play will appear at the Waterman next Thttrsdaj night January 14. Tickets now on sale at J. P. Young's. Price 50 cents. An Afflicted Family. There is sadness in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Breiner of Klm wood. Last Thursday morning their little four-j car-old child was sitting in a chair by the stove. when it accidentally pulled a wash- boiler of boiling clothes and water over it, scalding it frightful-. The little one died Saturda3' morning, and then, to add more affliction to the grief-stricken parents, their two-year-old babe lell from a chair the day the other child died and broke its collar bone and fractured its shoulder blade. Six months ago they buried their eight-year-old child and three months ago the only team of horses Mr. Breiner owned got on the railroad track and were killed. Read Joe's new advertisement in to-days paper. No Decision. THE IlEKALO has it from good authority that the decision in the Boyd-Thayer case will not be hand ed down for some time. . District Court. .- In the matter of the Plattsmouth "Street Railway Co. vs. Sprague Klectric Railway and Moter Co. Judge Chapman rendered the following- decision: We, the court. Miml the issues in favor of the de fendant, Sprague Klectric Railway fk Motor Co. That said defendant lias complied with the former order this court and did place the street railway in condition for operation on July 4. lS'.ll, and on that day turned said road over to the Plattsmouth Street Railway Co. and that said street railway com pany is not entitled on its cross bill and answer. We, the court, find against the Sprague Klectric Co., defendant, ttopn its demand for reimbursement for expenses in placing said street railway in operating condition. We, the court, modify our former decree ordering sale of street railway pro perty subject to Plattsmouth Gas & lilectric Light Co. We, the court, find there is due the Sprague Ivlec Co. from the defendant street rail way company the sum of $ , with interest from July 4, 1S91. Saleof said road ordered unless the street car company pay said judgment, together with the liens of other creditors adjudicated in this action within sixty days from this date, exceptions to all parties. In the case of Stull vs. Omaha Southern Railway, sustained a motion for rehearing. Winch vs. Winch is being argued as we go to press. The city council will meet in reg ular session to-night. II. J. Becker and son were passen gers for Omaha this morning. Rev. H. B. Burgess, Jas. I'ettee and Lew Moore were passengers for Omaha thi9 morning on No. 5. M. M. Beal, of South Park, reports tne arrival of a good sized boy at his residence and that he will vote the republican ticket. The village board of ISaglc has been requested by fifteen free holders to grant one C. C. Price a license to run a saloon in the vil lage. W. J. Hesser, of the Picnic Gardens, left this morning for Lin coln to attend the Horticultural convention which convenes there tomorrow. Tha ladies of the Christian church will give a Geographical social to-night at the residence of Stephen Buzzell, on Main street. Everybody- invited. Those who were fortunate enough to witness the play at the opera house Saturday night pronounce it a good attraction. The plaj' as a whole was "iry good. Miss Kuitiia Adams is now behind the counter as assistant cashier in the Bank of Fagle. This may be considered an indication of pros perity and increase of business. Kaglet. The ladies of the M. K. church will give a social at the home of Mrs. Drew, on Vine street, between Fourth and Fifth streets, to-morrow evening. Refreshments served. Everybody invited. The county commissioners secured transportation for Mrs. Monday and children to Harris, Mo. She alleges that her husband has failed to support her. She goes to Missouri to live with rela tives. The Hekald received a letter from G. L. Austin, formerly with Fred Herrmann but now of the gov ernment printing office at Washing ton, D. C, ordering The Herald sent to him. He further says that he will behere this fall to help elect the great and only James G. Blaine, and also that everything at Wash ington is Blaine. Grant is positive that Blaine will be the party nom inee. Everybody is aware of the fact that this is leap year, but it was impressed upon the mind of the county judge at Council Bluffs the other day when a charming young lady stepped into his office and blushingly asked that a marriage license be granted her. The groom is a Milwaukee travelingman. The request was granted. It is one of two instances recorded where a marriage license has been asked for by a lady desiring to commit matrimony. SILVERWARE &IVEN AWAY 3--S.fiiiiiilq(oF o GcisJj Ticdc o i r .- While we appreciate the lari;e amount of trade we are favored with, we still desire to increase our --: O-A-Sh: trade - and have completed arrangement in which we have secured large quan tities, at tirst hands, of t he celebrated .:::::::v::::::Rl!GERS" SOL l D ' Vl ! K L i L V K R P L A f E VI A E - - - ' - - - at such prices that we propose to give them to our ninny customers bi lieving that we .-hall inert ase our trade, as our customers appreciate the fact that we are spending the money we set aside for advertising purpos es by returning it to them, believing they will appreciate the gifts and tell their friends, ami thereby increase our trade. ICVICRY Cash purchase to the amount of $5 entitles the purchaser either a Roger's Solid Silver Metal Butter Knifeor Sugar Shell s by Jewelery at $1.(X). EVERY Cash purchase to the amount of $15 entitles the purchaser to a set (() of Roger's Solid Nickel Tea Spoons, sold by Jewelers at $2.0 ICVFIRY Cash purchase to the amount of $25 entitles the purchaser to a set (ti) of Roger's solid Nickel Dessert Spoons, sold by Jewelers at $:ux) JCVl-.RY Cash purchaser to the amount of $:'.() entitles the purchaser to w set !) of Rogers' Solid Nickel fable spoons or a set of Solid Nickel Forks, or a set ot Tripplc plated Knives, sold by Jewelers at $1.00. ERE is what the manufacturer al goods and Solid Nickel Silverware: "There has been a grow ing demand for years for a grade of Spoons anil Forks to take esTirA t,ie place of Solid silver and for some time to attain this end, and are now able to offer 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 i.i 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 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 firm have manufac tured plated ware since 1S5, and 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 get goods under Iheit brand. Come in early and secure a share of these goods before it is lo late. Wo Qtiqiqqtec oxl Prices a bo TioAvVisf qqol IHVijc GoiiiDoji jioii. FRED HERRMANN. DON'T -A-ISTID SILVERWARE call and he convinced be fore purc ii a s i n g. v i e l b k plf:ased to show you through my stock, wiiivther you wish to buy or not. oB. I M'ELWflIN 415 Main Street, FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE. . QQH ACRES of Colora lo land for sale or trade for Plattsmouth real-c--"1 estate or for merchandise of any kind. This is a bargain for some one; the land is Al. For furthervparticulars call on or address THE HERALD, Plattsmouth, Neb. Negotiations were entered into Saturday between Dr. Wainwright, representing the Keeley bichloride of gold institute at Blair, and the city of Beatrice. Ten thousand dol lars was subscribed for the estab lishment of the institution. The stockholders met and elected of ficers and a board of directors. The Beatrice institute will be estab lished at once. Thursday January 7, was the thirty-first anniversay of the wed ding of Mr. and Mrs. John Ho mes and a large number of their friends gathered at their home south of town. After partaking of a sump tuous repast the guest departed leaving, hower, several very useful presents and good wishes, that they might see many returns of these milestone in their journey through life. Notice to Water Consumer. All rents will be due January 1. Water consumers not wishing con tinuance must give proper notice. it Plattsmouth Water Co. 1 sold says in regard to Solid Silver Met plate ware. We have experimented FORGET THAT I AM GIVING UNHEARD 0FBARGAIN8 In the best grades of WATCHES CLOCKS - JEWELRY ly-a j0 Lii 'A k II Plattsmouth, Neb. HENRY BOECK The Leading furniture; dealer. AND UNDERTAKR. Constantly keeps on hand everytbin you need to furnish your house. CORJtKR SIXTH AND MAIN CTKRET Plaits mom - Neb For abstracts of t!tl a , able rates, co to T. M. Tjv,i- it...- block. tf t I i it