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About The Plattsmouth daily herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1883-19?? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 18, 1892)
The Flattsmouth Herald. MONDAY, JANUARY IS. 180: K.D.I ne wis In O .u ha io-dpy. Skates away down at Hendee's. 3 Jude A. N. Sullivan ia in Omaha lo-d ay. TVie Ti-"u".h Ba a company .al the We e man to-i'-rlil. K. B. Wadiia t? was hi Omaha io xlay on leal hi- .' iss. J oil a W e iiiun fa rosined to his room w i .ie J,''!jp?. Coimci'man Ln.v.ei was out again altera se'ge w n the grippe. Da it up good lae burners for "$20 at iJeuoee'8. Go K -e them. 3t L. Dtedl i a :d Mcx-rolr Soen nicbs.eu v ere in lire metropolis io l.iy. The Scluivler tra'n was dircc hoifs lale th!is morn' on accoitul 9' snow di iiis. lies t Sage came in from Alliance Saturday evening, but will not rc "turn home alone. Jamj-s Kirfey, formerly f ihis j ciiy but now of Falraiotii, is in li)e j cily, on li s way to St. Joe. j A nruiber of the personal eifeci of Rastnis Petersen was Fold at her";Tfle t'.i's ai'ternoon. Mr. aud M.-d. G:o. Johnson are re jo'c'ug over tne advent of a bouncingg' I baby ai tb-'rhome. Aaron C-vsmar?, 'o. mly of lb 'a cily, now ow Red Oak Iowa, spent Sunt, y j this c'i.v, with his bro.-ier S. A. C -'sman Dr. Scbilciknecnl reporis a boy bay at the residence of Ilar.y CooI'dge, and moi'ier auu s n gellTng aloag nicely. M'ss Eva V:-" -g ihe osii .v-o weeks b of M-ss Haf.'e J.ai.i Tf.;o h:.s fo en tiie . ai, re.u iicd home this morning. The iee men a"e tak'rg a ray oil to-day on accor.rlof tr.er' er l-rck-ing up a .id it hps not f-o..e IihmI enough for inern incut icetoVay. Jude Arecv moni!n'r rencV "d a v?.d"c! in the c." e of Cro-oy vs. Ricney. The verdict was in favor of tnep'a'ntiff, Crosby. A 'X ii t A ,a . of the M. P., in formed a IlJA',D reoo a tiii? mo"u"ug Chat i've more rrr.o: 3s of br'dge niaie "a I had t ved to the M.a. bridge The Sons oli Veteran oys:?r sup per and soc'rl proved io hs p. Hi ;;': ing Sitccess. A very in'eresl'ng program was ca.Tjed out pnd eve y body passed a l enjoyabie e .eo'.'g At a m?elng of the Turners he'd yesterdaj- the c'ommi-'iee on Ihe fair recenily he'd, repo;ed lhal the eoc'eiy had e'ered above all ex penses S267.15. The eoc'ely t en paid fZOO. on their ball. t . -j i -- - i meat market to-morrow nioriii:ig on Lin-.'olu avueue and Si .th street just across from the B. Jt M. roar I? shop this is a good local'ly and The Herald wishes them success. The dedication of the rew M. K. church, of Nehawka, will be held Sunday January 21, at 11 o'eiocl:. The services will be cont'cclcd by Rev. G. A. Smwh, of U.tive"ty Place, presiding elder, of tiie Ne braska City, district. The Nebraska Ti."n-B-;.V!C he'd a meeiiug yes.erday al the Turner ball and elected the fol!ow"-j'r of ficers for the ensi"ag 3 ea;-: Pres" de.il. John P. Sa 'i'e -; S"c.e'ary, L. .Karges; General I l-"'or, Ka-I Hann; Beisilzer, Paul Wurl and Fred Eb'ager. Sa'.urdy n',1:; ?i F '.-j't Lon-e-'e boarding house a I'.-oe Tor r?l figi took ; lace 'i : wo'cii the i.-opreiO-got the v o.si o: ilie deti. He had G. E. L iL.-e a ad W. M. F cc .i'an ar rested and ill's aflernooa they plead gu!!!y a-jd were fine ?1 and Jf2" aud cosld respect ive'y. The ooera house patrons are as sured by Mr. Ws erinan that the opera hoiie will be good and warm to-aiht. t;o ihai you c?n go and en joy the performance of "A Turki&h Bath," wblchis cla'mcd io be the funnTest p'ay of the season. The "Eckert Trio" w'U render some fine vocal 6eecl'oos. Don': m'ss ii. Dr. D. G. Goldin,-. who has - entered upoali's duties as assist ant to Dr. AITred Shipman, gradu ated i'rom the Jefferson Medical College at Philadelphia,- afier attending the full course ol- in struction, He served in the Phila delphia Lylngia Hospital for s'x months; he also eei-vcd si.-L months as house physician and surgeou in ihe Conneclicu't Soldiers Home, after which he attended a lull course of instruction in the New York Post-Graduate fcchool of Being one of few young : 1 n J : enter the medical pro- 'Mdicine. men who fession who have enjoyed the ad vantages accorded Dr. Golding.and THE HERALD predicts for him a tiselul and successful professional 1 r r f f Closed by he Sheriff. Reed Dros, general merchants at Weepi.ig, were closed Saturday by lie sheriff. The liabilities so far reach aboi't ?S.C' ) with assets of nearly Ji.V.f 5. The First National Bank, of Weepihg Water, headed delist with over $7,W0. The firm i-as been do'ngbusinessbuta short :'me. The old firm Reed Bros' & Co. contracted the debt. The mem of the fi n doubt uie le pi' j oHlie proceedings, and say ilieyare not responsible. A Turkish Bath. Ma.uger Young has secured a fi e ait iidion in "A Turksh Bath," w.r h will appear at the Waterman ti't- a house to-n"ghi.They p e com posed of e icMeut felngcrs, dancers j.d coined: ua. TJ'fc Omaha Dee s s: "Marie Heatn, the cheif . nprmt of ihe company, enacted a :vubP.ig role as the old man's 'iM-;.'ie;- and itilroduced some . s-- 'Hi .ich iiiat wcreo igmai ana j cl- :r enough to bring- down the hoiie r prjiedly and win several ! e r o. o-. Mi.s Hea'h is one of the ' most reiuiii kc ble combinations of 1 age ami imancy that have ever ,jei. se.,n on the )ocal 8u.ge. She c do t;,e part 0; a viv.cious child wi;n m j,r1 t;,at j8 absolutely pe.- ci, hr vo'cc, i';xe f nd fi .re cou- s.itutiiig a 'ouibinat.ioii that cannot iV'l io e:;r;ie wonder wi.h adm'ra tio.i, wb'lebiis of work that hlie threw in occas"onslly re veiled the know'edge and lin'sh of an ex pe. ie.i: ed actress. Marie is, ia hor 1' t I; .al pai lance, a iosebud,aiid won a good many hearts last even I ir. County Couit. In the mailer of the estate of T. S. TiPord, deceased. Hearing on final se. ileni;nt. Co. il'nucd until Janu p 'C, IS92. 10 a. m. j E. G. Dovey & Son vs. O. C. Smith. Su'ioii noics. H'arlug Jam ary 19, . 10 a. in. n -he ina.ter of thee: isle of Delia 1 11. 'o d. t'ecei' ed. Hei r:ngon final ,-t ''Miif i'. Cout'uued uni'l Janu- ry "6, 1892. 2 p, m. j. G. Dovey & Son vs. M.L, Traver. Sti-tOii pomit,: ory note for JUT6.32 i'.n? an accoi i for $63.21. Answer I 1?t . . onil reoruary i iou. Calvin II. Parmele vs. Thomas C-btre et al. Continued by con cent until Janurry 19, 10 a. m. C. IT. Parmele vs. Wm. Gilmour. Seli-ed and dismissed. In the maiier of the estate of Samuel C Den n, deceased. Hearing on final settlement. Accounts al lowed and decree of assignment under the will. Wm. Claus vs. W. H. Gilliam, defendan , and S. P. Holloway, garnishee. Amount of judgment i'lKI COSIS pHIU 1IIIU UUUIl auu gill- f u'shee discharged. Adolph Bucacek 3. John Buca cck. Motion for security for costs, sustained. Security to b given by January 23. F. H. Ellenbaum vs. Richard Bill stine. Continued till January 20, 30 p. m. E G. Dovey & Son vs. Mrs. M. V. Traver. Suit on account for $63.21 ml interest. Hearing, January 19. In the matter of he estate of John (.. Roberts, deceased. Hearing on I alms, a-d hearing on contested coiitiir.i id urtil February 19 :;t 10 a. iu. In ti e inniicr of the guardian s' ;- of John L. Brown and Erskine C. Brown, n'lor heirs of John L. Brown, '.ec;?:.;sed. Hearing on peti- d i of Elizabeth J. Cooper, guard- iin a?il mother of said minors, for allowance. Benjamin Elson vs. Chas. Grant-J I wl!, defendant, and C. B.fc O. R. R. J J Co., garnishee. Answer of garn I Isliee ir-keu, showing $22.12 due d iid.mi f om garnishee. Amer.'c;;n II. aud Sewed Shoe Co. vs, K'.-ig Siecar. Suit on account for?vt8. 83. Answer February 1. In the matter of the estate of C. H. Sheeley, deceased. Hearing on : peili'oj for rnpoinlment of John j If. 1'ope administrator. Elite Works vs. Reed Bros Co. Suli on accouni for $103.65. Answer Jau iary 27. TO a. m. A. H. Weckbach & Co. vs. Platls mou'.h Icvesiment Co. Suit on ac count for $32.75. Answer January, 23, 10 a. m. M'lion D. Polkvs. William Neville. Con. inited by consent uulil January 23 10 a. m. C. R. Te.Tt vs. Phil Green et al. Oouliuwd on apo'-cai-onof deiend aots un til Februarv 8 10 a. m. La Grippe. No healthy persou need fear any dauerous consequences from an a.laik of la grippe if properly .'?atcd. It is much the same as a severe cold and requires precisely the name treatment. Remain quiet ly at home and take Chamberlain's Couh Remedy as directed for a se vee cold and a prompt and com plete recovery is sure to follow. 1ms remedy also counteracts any 'ndency of la -ri npe to result - in nneu:nonia. Among the many ','nousands wlao have used it dm ing the epidemics of the past two years we have yet to learn of a sintle oase that has not recovered or that has resulted in pneumonia. 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by F. G. Fricke & Co. SPECIAL1I ARKET "LETTEh. W. G. Press St Co., Bankers & Commis sion Merchants, Nos. a and 4 Sherman Street, Chicago, in their last special mar ket letter say: The depression in the wheat markets of the wond since the issu ing of our Department of Agriculture report showing the crop of 1891 to be 611,760,000 bushels, is in a measure due to the prevail ing belief that the report indicates an ex portable surplus "much larger than , we believe a candid and just interpretation of its significance warrants. As the jield is given in measured bushels, and our exports and receipts are reported in commercial bushels the report is of value only ' as fur nishing a basis upon which to predicate estimates of the total yield in bushels con forming to the commercial standard. ' A glance at the inspection returns of the lead ing primary markets is sufficient to convince any grain dealer that the average weight of a measured bushel is considerably under the standard of 60 pounds, and that a general average cf 57 pounds is as much as the returns indicate. Applying this ratio of deficiency to the reported yield would reduce the estimate of 611,780.000 bushels to 581,191,000 sixty pound bushels. From this should be deducted wheat harvested but rendered unfit for use, in order to de termine approximately the available yield. As there is a large amount of grain in the northwest still in shock, and in imperfectly constructed stacks, the loss there will doubt less be large, and may be conservative! estimated at 5,000,000 bushels, leaving the total available supply from last year's crop 576, 10.1, 000 commercial bushels from which to supply bread, seed, export . requirements and increase in reserves above t"he amount on hand ai the beginning of the present crop year. That reserves, July 1st, were small is generally conceded, for farmers had the incentives of monetary stringency and the prospecia of an unprecedented crop for disposing of their wheat, while this year they are confronted with a poor prospect for an abundant yield, and have seldom been in an easier financial condition. Should the prospect for this year's crop show no marked improvement in the spring, producers being in independent circura stances, will be disposed to hoard their grain and carry into another crop year, much larger reserves than they did into this, and which may be, without exaggera tion, estimated at an increase of 15,000,00c bushels. The bread, seed and manufact ing requirements for the year may be safely estimated at 360,000,000 bushels, 365,000, 000 bushels being the amount figured by the majority of statisticians, for there are no special reasons for any marked curtail ment in consumption, the laboring classes being quite generally employed at remun erative wages and able to supply themselves liberally with bread. Deducting - from the available production of 576,191,000 bu.,375, 000,000 as probable requirements for bread, seed, manufacturing purposes, and increase in reserves, and we have for export for the entire crop year 201,191,000 bushels, of which we have thus far forwarded about 30,000,000 bushels, leaving the exportable surplus for the remainder of the year 71,191,000 bushels. Of this the amount ivailable for consumption in Europe before -mother harvest will be confined to the pro portion of the total, east of the Rocky Mountains and what will be shipped from the Pacific Coast before April 1st, for ship ments from there later than that date will not reach their destination before the Atlan tis seaboard markets are receiving and ship ping wheat from the crop of 1893, ' . While these estimates and deductions are of Value mly as they are approximately' correct, hey are submitted for consideration as jeing warranted by existing conditions and a reasonable interpretation of the data available. With the probability that we have but about 70,000,000 bushels more vlieat for export, while Europe mast de pend upon ns for nearly all her require ments until the first of August, France alone needing over 60,000,000 bushels, there is apparently but little need of continued de pression on our markets, and any further decline rbould be followed by a substantia) and permanent advance. Healing stoves at your own price at Hendee's. 3t A Sensible Man. Would use Kemps Balsam for the throat and lungs. It is curing more cases of coughs, coles. Asthma, Bronchitis, croup and all throat and lung trouble than any oiher medicine, The proprietor has au thorized any druggist to give you a sample bottle free to convince you of the merit of this remedy. Large botttes 50c and Sleepness night made miserable by that terrible caugh Shilohs rem edy is the cure for you, by F. G Frick. and O H Snyder. 2 A Great Surgriea Is in store for al who use Kemp'f Balsan for the throat and lungs the great guaranteed remedy. Would you believe that it is sold on its merits and that any druggits is au thorized by the progrietor of this wonderful remedy to give you a sample bottle free? It never fails to cure acute and chronic coughs. All drugpists sell Kemp's Balsam. Large Bottles 50c and $1. ", El's Cream Balm has ciited many ca.se of catarrh. It is in con Hta.it d 'ma iid. Geo. W. Hoot r'ianiict, Cheyenne, Wy. 13 0 ft cq 4 MAMMOTH-WAX-CANDLE:t IDJ TELES CQUBTEIHL WIIHUBOTHT. JOE WANTS YOU TO GUESS HOW LONG THE CANDLE WILL BUKN, IT WILL COST YOU NOTHING TO GUESS. NO MORE GUESSES ACCEPTED AFTER FEBRUARY 4. Tte Gqqdle WillbeLcitedFebqy 15 Enclose your Guess Together AGW Dislr'ct CourL. Martin vs. Roberts. A '.demurrer leave to amend. Armstrong vs. Ba-er, decision of the lower court affirmed. McGuinis vs. Wm. T'rjiJe. she-!3 judgment in favor of de'endati. Court adjourned uaiU Saturday 23 at 10 a. m. Cold weather stoves at hot weather prices at Hendee's. 3t Stata League. What is the maimer w.' h 2s" e "u -a ska having a fc-;.le basebr".! 1-n.gue? Iowa has j. btmi.c: vangmeats for one. 1 je otjr c'.les in Nebraska are wlV'-ST- How is it with Plaaiuontu? Ihe following from the Lincoln Journal is proof that Lincoln can be coun led on: "The Lincoln base baliists have about made up their minds that if this city wishes to have a team in the 6eld it must be iuastaie league. The Western league, with, its ex pensive circuit, extravagant man agement aud high-priced players, entails upon the clubs an expense greater than the earnings warrant, and when it is seen lhac tbe teams of the larger and weallh'er ciiies are compelled to draw out, puts a damper on cities of the slue of Lin coln trying to hold their own It it. ' "There are many who tbl K that after hav'ng spoiled a Western league team it won Id be poor po -icy to comedown to a slate organiza tion. Better, they say, nothaveany team at all. "Hastings, Beal-'ce, Plaltsmouth and Fremont areer bus'aet'ein the matter, and are aiir'bns to have the capital cily join in. "Eve-ylii-ng is favorable to the venture. The street car company wi31 leave standing the feaces and buildings on the M streel grounds, and the same promises have been made as to Lincoln park. It bas been stated, and seems true, that it is 'state bailor no ball.'" Card of Thanks. The ladies' of ihe Temperance Union desire to tendertheir thanks to all who willing assisted, both, with, recitations and vocal nrusie at the entertainmentTTast Thursday evening, at the M, E. church. Secretary. Ely's Cream Balm is especial adapted as a remeby for catarrh which is aggravated by alkaline dust and dry winds. W. A. Hover, Druggist, Denver. jJOE'S with y ur ITame aud it w ll "be Published February IB. SAM CO ESS. J 0 E FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE. c CT r ACRES of Colorado land for sale or trade for Plattsmouth real- - , i ihft land is Al. For further particulars call oa or address THE HERALD, Plat ismouth, Neb. TIMOTHY CLARK. DEALER IX COAL "WOOD -o TERMS CASHo- Trda an Office 404 South Third Street. Telephone It. Plattsmouth, Nebraska. JCJR. A. SALISBURY : D-E-N-T-I-S-T : GOLD AND PORCELAIN CROWNS. Br. Steinways anaesthetic for the painless ex tractior of teeth. - Fine GoUl Work a Specialty. - Rock wood Block Plattsmouth, Neb. AWSON & PEARCE HAVE RECEIVED Their Fall straws, fancy ribbons, tips and quille ' u'so a lot oX new fae nlon cone shape hats in straw and fe t. Theyhveatull line ot b;tv hood- and in or der ta rlost; c l stock out h ive re duced their firsw sailor hata to iO and to 75 cents trimmed, MISS SKYLES, TRIMMER. J ULIUS PEPPERBERG. M ANUFACTUKE OF AND WHOLESALE AND RETRIL DEALER IN THK CHOICEST BRANDS OF CIGARS FULL LINK OF TOBACCO AND SMOKEK's ARTICLES always in stock o Plattsmouth, - - Nebrassa Always has on band a full stock of FLOUR AND FEED, Corn, Bran, Shorts Oats and Baled Hay for gale as low a. the lowest " and delivered to any part of the city. CORNER SIXTH AND VINE Plattsmouth, - - Nebraska. 1 1 JOE Will Give TIIE FOLLOWING PRIZES To the first nearest guess, A NICE OVERCOAT e To the second, A TRUNK. To the Tnird, A PLUSH CAP, r i i nri.: - r - GOLD AND PORCELAIN CROWNS Bridge work and fine gold work a SPECIALTY. eatneticsKiven tor tne painless extraction oi teeth. 0. A. MARSHALL, - Fitzgerald Blocli MEAT MARKET SIXTH STREET F. H. ELLENBAUM, Prop. The best of fresh meat always found in this market. Also fresh Eggs and Butter. Wild game of all kinds kept in their ... season. SIXTH STRI-ET T MARKET Shorthand AND TYPEWRITING COLLEG Plattsmouth, Nebraeka. o There are thousands of young ladies, sewtnc mrls. fM-hool teachers cleiks. He who i rf eklnc , out rn existence on a salary barely sufficient' f to supply tneir-yery any wius. Fv completing a course in snort nani atxfr t by finishing tb.y can earn from $40 to $L50 pel ( month. biuaIons guaranteed to competent student lnaiaivuai ismrucuon, new it twiners. DAY AND EVENING SESSIONS Rooms over Mayers Store. - Gentlemen would not use "Blush of Roses" if it was a paint or pow der, of course not. It is clearv as water, no sediment to fill the poVee of the skin. Its mission is to hLal cleanse and purify the complexiol nf pvprv imtiprfw-tinn -inrl iraunroJV every lady and gentleman a clean, ' smooth complexion. SoldbvO.H. , Snyder. Price 75 cents. j