The Plattsmouth daily herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1883-19??, January 19, 1892, Image 4

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    The Plattsmouth Herald.
TUKSDAY, JANUARY U, lH'.U.
Skatei away clown at Ilendees. 'i
Sam Shtimakcr was an Omaha
passenger this morning.
Bang up good base burners for
-30 at Ilendee s. Go see them. 3t
Remember Friday, the 22ml. The
spelling' bee at the basement of the
Presbyterian churcli. 4t
W. A. Derrick, of Omaha came
down last night to practice, as he
taken a leading part in the sacred
cantata.
G. II. McCreath, extra passenger
conductor, running out of this city
was appointed night yardmaster at
.Lincoln yesterday.
Mrs. J. I. Taylor and daughter,
Nellie, who have been visiting for
the past week with friends in this
city, departed on No. Ti for Central
City this morning.
WickcrshJtn, the jeweler, com
menced the work to-day of putting j
the new court house clock in plact
and expects to have it m running
order in a short time
M. C. Giles, who has been work
ing in the shops as a machinist, tv
parted on No. 3 last evening forSau
Antonio, to work for the San Antu
nio and Aransas railr.oad.
JAOUETTE-FISHEK. Mr. Henjamin
F. Jaquette, of this city, and Miss
Olive Vnrco Fisher, of Weeping
Water were united in marriage at the
residence of Elder A. Galloway, the
officiating clergyman. January 16
The winter corn exhibit, held an
nually under the auspicious; of the
state agricultural society w'll b
thrown open to the public to-mor
row. The exhibit is undoubtedly
the finest exhibit of corn ever made
in Nebraska.
The performance at the oper:
house last evening was greeted
-with a rood sized audience, not-
witliHtaiictiii tr the extremely cold
weather. The singing was good
and Marie Heath carried out her
part to perfection.
J.J. Cassidy, yardmaster of the
Plattsmouth yards, was called to
Lincoln this morning on busine
Posey Messersmith is officiating as
yaidmaster to-day and entertain
ing the bo3rs around the depot by
relating his experience while run
ning the construction train between
Falls City and Rulo.
Plattsmouth is likel3' to have a
coal famine. Walter White and II.
A. Waterman are both out of coal,
but have been expecting coal every
day for the past week. Timolhy
Clark has coal and has a large force
delivering it to-day, but his sup
ply will not last long at the rate it
was going to-day.
Last night was undoubtedly the
coldest for years in this city. At
four o'clock this morning the ther
mometer at the high school build
ing registered 33 degrees below, at
five o'clock the thermometer at
Phil Harrisons registered 32 and
40 degrees below. Mr. Harrison
had one thermometer hanging on
the side of the house which regis
tered 32 below and the other he had
hanging to a branch of a tree in the
yard and that one registered 40 be
low. At eight o'clock the thermom
eter at the residence of II. J. Streight
registered 30 below and at the resi
of F. G. Fricke it was 38 below.
COMMISSIONERS' PROCEEDINGS-
The
Rourd Orjnizd With A.
LoderChairmin and Frank
Dickoon Clerk.
c-
Nonci.
The ladies of the Preslterian
church will ffive a spelling social
on next Friday evening the 22nd, in
the basement of the church. Ad
mission 10 cents. A lunch will be
served after spelling. A cordial
invitation is extended to all. 4t
James Wiles Dtad.
The announcement this morning
of - the death of James Wiles, which
occurred last night at 11 o'clock,
was a terrible shock to his many
friends. Very few knew of his
sickness, as he had only been sick
about nine days. Mr. Wiles was in
town two weeks ago, as hale and
hearty as anybody, but as before
stated, he has been confined to his
bed but nine days.and diedlast night
of inllamation of the bowels.
Mr. Wiles was about thirty-eight
years old; he leaves a wife and
three children to mourn the loss of
a kind husband and father. Mr.
Wiles was a son-in-law of Joshua
Gapen.
The funeral will occur Wednes
day, January 20, at 1 o'clock, from
the family residence, five miles
south of this city.
Plattsmouth, Jan. 7.
Hoard met pursuant to adjourn
ment. Present, A. C. Loder, Jacob
Tritsch and S. W. Dutton, county
commissioners, and Frank Dickson,
county clerk.
The following business was
transacted in regular form:
Hoard organized for the ensuing
year with A. C. Loder as chairman
and Frank Dickson as clerk.
Hoard resumed settlement with
county officers and adjourned to
meet in regular session Tuesday,
January 12.
January 12.
Board met in regular session
full board present when the fol
lowing was done, to-wit:
OFFICIAL IJOXPS APPROVED.
Assessors: W. II. Ileil, Kight
Mile Grove; P. E. Kufluer, Second
ward, Plattsmouth city. Over
seers: Gus Nordvall, district 10:
J. L. Ilutchins, district 43; Albert
VanCleave. district 28; T. Allen,
district 40; L. J. Griffith, district 58;
A. II. Austin, distric: 00.
The following appointments were
made:
Overseers: Paid Kager, distirctS;
Win. Morrow, district 18; R. Mor
row, district 19; John Erhart, dis
trict 23; C. F. Lau, district 24; Wm.
Lees ley, district 20; Wm. II. Pool,
district 31; James Root, district 37;
H. S. Willcockson, district 47; A
Bickert, district 32. Justice of the
peace: A. II. Austin, Liberty pre
cinct.
Report of M. Archer, police judge,
Plattsmouth city, in regard to no
pitiless fees remaining in his
hands, accepted.
Report of W. C. Showalter of un
claimed witness fees in clerk of
district court office, was accepted,
md ordered published according
to law.
Notice of appointment of John
Tighe as deputy sheriff of Cass
county was filed and accepted.
Notice of appointment of W. C.
Showalter as deputy clerk of the
district court was filed and accepted.
Hoard adjourned to meet to
morrow.
and treasurer's statements.
The following bills were allowed:
(iKVEIAL FUND.
PlatU Water Co, water to jail: $ 19 00
Reed Pros, mdse to poor, etc 5 10
11 Critehfleld, rec'di: vereer sett I'm t. 30 00
A F Seybert. It K fare for pauper 81
J Kcliiappacaftse. supper to Jury 32.
Jones & Fitzgerald, team to county 4 00
w m CrU'mau, juror Oc. terra 4 00
Lyman Jatne. same t 70
Jobn Hell, same 70
W C Showalter. County va Edjjerton.. . 4 13
Same, County vs Wayinan 5 78
Sane. County vs liaird 6 08
Same, County vs Dorrington 4 63
Same. County vn McMaken 4 83
J H Hall Mrs C.IIbert, Insane .. 8 00
W C Showalter, fame 935
Allen Beeson, aame " 3 00
Wm Tlglie, same 12 75
II w Cilbert, wi nest. .same 7 90
Sarah Gilbert, came 7 90
Mrs Minnie Koltz, same 4 80
Mrs Sylvis Hall, same 4 80
II K Pal 1 er & Sou, ins pol on boiler 200 00
W II Cusbin, exo acet of treasurer 1:4 61
URIDUJE FUND.
A F Sturm, lumber !8 88
Ueardttley, Clark fcCo, same 36 37
Murtey liros, uame ay 44
KOAU KIND.
Ellen Child, road damage it 00
V It Parko, ami depowii on ditch 11 85
O Stiicker, appr road damages 3 30
3 10
3 20
t 60
a 10
2 00
January 13.
Hoard met full board present
when the following was done,
to wit:
Hoard proceeded to settle with
overseers ot roaus lor lsvu.
Settlement was made with the
Oni iha Southern railway, wherel'
lid railway paid to Cass county, in
lieu of certain grading near what is
known as Heesons' Crossing, the
uni of $2.1 to cover expense of
putting fiiul road in good pass-able
cotKiitiou; thereupon it is consiu
ered and ordered by the board that
lid railway company has fully
complied witi all the conditions on
its part to be complied with, with
reference to vacation of road No.
243, foriiierl3r known as No. 79, as
heretofore stipulated and agreed
y and between said railway com
pany and tne board 01 county com
missioners, and the road furnished
l3r the said railway company is
hereby acccepled, and said trans
ition is hereby declared finally
:id absolutely closed, finished and
determined, and the right of said
railway company to occupy its
right of way along said publicroad
s hereby declared irrevocable.
In resrard to di'eh petitioned for
Juli;: OomiiiKO, same
J i illume, sa. .e
Thro Schaeler, oath of appraisers. ... ..
W li JmitfM. appr damage ou load, team
Dave Miller, i.uie
L C Slile-, name
DISTRICT FUND AND ROAD FUN D.
Overseers' settlement:
E it Todd, dint l 11 00
L Born, dint 2 4 4
A C Seybert, dit 3 40(0
S Clark, dist 4 SS 40
UJ Wortman, dit 5 44 43
W C. Coleman, dit 6 40 40
Samuel Lewis, diet 7 82 00
C T Kicliards, dist 8 42 65
it J Sweeney, dist 9 41 30
David Line, dint 10 42 00
Frank Staader. dist II 83 15
John 11 Recker, dUt 13 40 60
C F Vallery. db.t 14 40 00
Chas II Warner, dist 15 14 30
U a Pitz, dist 1G 37 20
W W Graven, dt-t 17 40 00
F M Young, dist 18 21 00
Jotin It iavls, dist 1 40 00
.1 1 Cox, dist 20 46 G5
Jo-ias lighe, dint 21 40 30
W G Paukouin, dist 22 55
John Kmart, uisl 23 28 3
U F Lau, dint 24 41 23
i ricKweu. uisl 25 37 00
111 Leersit-y, dist 26 -il
ludiew Ha ler, dist 27 43 90
A VauCleve. dist 28 4i tn
Samuel Caeht.er, dist 29 40
II Ulllimitt, tllt-toO 40 CO
Joiiu Liliugion, dist 31 42 so
All Shirley, tiist 32 40 CO
Caimiehael. dl-t 33 20 00
Louis Foltz, dist 34 40 50
Z W ShradtT, t.isl 35 40 00
J C Smith, dist 36 23 50
Joe Ellington, O'St 87 43 75
L B Brown, dist IS 40 00
Henry T Pell, ditt 39 44 60
David Albiu. diat 40 3 00
a. sturm, a 1 si 41 53 40
Ch s Hubner, dbt 42 42 00
E nU schrii'er. dist 43 40 50
Josiah Timblln, diat 44 34 00
J W Bull S, dist 45 40 60
J CHiiye, dist 46 48 00
B L WillcocLs n, t'ist 47 43 00
A S Cotd-y dist 49 40 0
Mans ull, di-t 50 42 85
T A Paddleford. dist 51 33 00
A Bit-kert dis 52 41 00
t u illi tins, disc 6S 33 00
l'a'rick Hayes, dist 51 40 00
Ji'lm MeKay, dist 55 37 00
L J (Jrifilth. dist 88 2S f.O
CF ort'Jii, dist 59 40 75
A II Ausriu, dist 60 33 CO
Frank Dickson,
County Clerk.
JOE
'S
O:MMM0TH- WAX - CflNDLE:
ESI THE COJRHIKR. WIBJUOW.
JOE
WANTS YOU TO GUKSS HOW
LONG THE
candle:
WILL BURN,
IT WILL
COST YOU
TO GUESS.
NOTHING
JOE
Will Give
THE FOLLOWING PRIZKS
To the first nearest guess,
A NICE OVERCOAT
To the second,
A TRUNK.
To the Tnird,
A PLUSH CAP,
Heating 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 oilier
medicine, The proprietor has au
thorized any druggist to give you a
sample bottle free to convince 3 011
of the merit of this remedy. Large
botttes 50c and $1.
A Grent Surgriee
Is in store for all who use Kemp'f
Halsau for the throat and lungs the
irreat eruaranteed remedy. Would
at c.et ion i iutl ell I n 11) T" 1 vO 11 I vou believe that it is sold 011 its
' ' ' I .11Prits :iiid Hint
bv i. . ifaruum et ai, tne same
nnv flriiorrifa iss mi-
! thorized by the proprietor of this
was taken up lor consideration ana ' wonderrul
refused.
Board adjourned till to-morrow.
Money to Loan
At the regular meeting of the Liv
ingston Loan & Building associa
tion Thursday. January 21.
Henry Geking, Sec'y.
I). B. Smith, Pres. .i
Hotice.
The regular meeting of the Wom
an's Christian Temperance Union
will be held at the residence of Mrs.
Kate Dan's on Pearle street, Wed
nesday afternoon at 'A o'clock.
Secretary.
Cold weather stoves at hot
--weather prices at Hendee's. M
1
it f
January 14.
The petition for public road on
section line, between 20 and 35-12-11,
petitioned for by C. Schlater et al,
was considered and refused as
now stands.
Bill of Murtry Bros, for lumber
was reconsidered and allowed.
The following estimate of ex
penses was made for the year 1S92:
C- urt expense i
C-uuty ct iiimis-ioners
Rs?Heiii!; co inly and funking n-t'ns.
remedy to give you a
sample bottle free? It never fails
to cure acute and chronic coughs.
All drugpisls sell. Kemp's Balsam.
j Large Bottles 50c and $1.
j Ely's Cream Balm has cured
j many cases of catarrh. It is in con
stant demand. Geo. W. Hoot
Pharmacist, Cheyenne, Wy.
NO MORE GUESSES ACCEPTED AFTER FEBRUARV 14.
Ttie Oqqdle Will be Lighted Febitii(y 1 5
Znclos3 your Guess Together with y.ur Name and it w.llhe Published February 15.
Y MAM Gfom CUESS.
AN
o
E
Yoqi Glofliie cjqd Ftiirislei.
A. o. u. w.
lO.Oon oo
2.500 00
3 000 00
Salary of ount v uim rimendei.t 1,200 00
Tax ist . . .
Ro fcs. b'anks print in - and st.-'tion'y .
El- c ion expe- e
Furl lore ur- house, poor house and
j il
.1 iii expense, tnrl'jt jailer's fe-
Exicn h et pKr lioute county
rh iree-. cu ty pliyician
Agricultural oviety
Clerk's salary
Incidental rxpeii'f
County attorney, apiary and exp'n...
15 A M bond, principal nud interest.
Hnd-ii)
Koaii-
S d-ii-TS relief fund
Iniaiie . xi added to a ate levy
1,000 00
4.0.0 00
1.810 00
1.210 00
2, W0 00
6.1X10 00
800 00
4IN) 10
4.."O0 00
1.203 00
23 CHXJ 00
10 0l0 00
20.000 00
ron oo
2 ooo oo
Ceuil house bouds f.eoo oo
To-al $11110000
Board adjourned till to-morrow.
January 15.
Clerk was ordered to send notice
to all publishers of newspapers in
Cass county that bids will be re
ceived till noon, February 2, for the
printing of court dockets, commis
sioners' proceedings, road notices
0
Nebraska Lodges Will Give From
Their Large Surplus for Eastern
Aid.
Members of the Ancient Order of
U ited Workmen throughout the
United States will be taxed 65 cents
each for the benefit of the Ohio,
Kentucky, Colorado, Tennessee and
Nevada grand lodges. That is the
news brought from Chicago by
Rev. J. G. Tate, grand master work
man of Nebraska, who" attended the
meeting of the surpreme relief
board.
The Ohio iurisdiction called for
help to the amount of $S7,S95, Ken
tucky for $40.9S5, Colorado for $29,-
293, Tennessee for $32,098 and Nevada
$5, 432, making grand total of $1SH,-
325. The relief fund had $ll,CO0 on
hand, which made it necessary to
levy au assessment for $164,325.
The notices will be issued February
1 and the assessments must be paid
by March 1.
The Nebraska grand lodge has
well on to 10,000 members, and its
fgregate levy will amount to
about $6,000. Grand Master Work
men Tate says it is quite probable
that the whole amnoui will be paid
out of moneys now in the treasury
instead of levying a special tax.
The general fund of the Nebraska
lodge has about $4,000 on hand and
beneficiary fund a similar sum.
He will adise the finance com
mittee to take $3,000 out of each of
these funds and defer making the
65 cents assessment until it is
needed. He thinks it may not be
necessary to assess Nebraska mem
bers at all.
The financial committee will meet
at Grand Island to-day, and this
matter will be con idered. The
committee consists of Grand Master
Workman Tate, Grand Recorde r L,.
A. Payne, of Grand Island, R. W.
Laflin of Wymore, J. A. Krford of
Beaver Crossing and J. F. Hollowell
of Grand Island.
The supreme recorder assured
Mr. Tate while in Chicago that Ne
braska was the banner jurisdiction
in increase of membership, small
nes3 of death rate and condition of
finances. At the same time it is one
of the youngest.
Sleepness night made miserable
by that terrible caugh Shilohs rem
edy is the cure for you, by F. G
Frick. and O II Snyder. 2
For abstracts of title at reason
able rates, go to J. M. Leyda, Union
block. tf
EOR SALE OR EXCHANCE.
nn VCKlib ot colora lo land lor sale or trade lor j'Jaltsmouth real-
c 'v-" estate or for merchandise of any kind. This is a bargain .faiT
some one; the land is Al. For further particulars call on or addree
THE HERALD, Plattsmouth, Neb.
TIMOTHY CLARK
DEALER IX
COAL "WOOD
-o TERMS CASIIo
IDIEIISrTXSTIRy
Tardi and Ofllce 404 South Third Street.
Telephone 13.
Plattsmouth,
Nebraska,
A. SALISBURY
: D-E-N-T-I-S-T :-
GOLD AXI) PORCELAIN' CROWXS.
Dr. Sieinways ana'sthetie for the painlerf ex
tract ioi of teeth.
Fine Gold Work a Specialty.
Kockvvood Block riatlsmoutli. Neb.
QAWSON
& PEARCE
HAVE RECEIVED
Their Fall straws, fancy ribbono. tiiis and quills
aiso a lot of new faMilon cone diape hats
in straw and fe t. They hve a full
line ol baby h"od- and in or
der to close old stock out have re
duced their eiraw sailor hats to 40 and to
75 cents trimmed,
MISS SKYLES, TRIMMER.
JOLD AND PORCELAIN CROWNS
Ilridge work and fine gold work a
SPECIALTY.
K. STEIN A ITS U)(MI.Hwdl as other an.
esthetics ven for the painieH extraction of
teeth.
J. A. MARSHALL, - Fitzgerald P)-
JTE A T KAPKErp
SIXTH STREET
F. II. ELLENBAUM, Prop.
The best of fresh meat always found
in this market. Also fresh
Eg"? and Butter.
JULIUS PEPPKRBEKG.
MANUFACTURE OF AND
WHOLESALE END RETAIL
DEALER IX THE
CHOICEST BRANDS OF CIGARS
FULL LINE OF
TOBACCO AND
SMOKEaS
ARTICLES
always in stock
-o-
Plattsmouth,
Nebrassa
Always has on hand a full stock of
FLOUR AND FEED,
Corn, Bran, Shorts Oats and Baled
Haj' for sale as low as the lowest
and delivered to any part of the
city.
CORNER SIXTn AND VINE
Plattsmouth, - - Nebraska.
Wild game of all kinds kept in their
season.
SIXTH STREET
T MARKET
Shorthand
AND TYPEWRITING COLLEGK
Plattsmouth, Nebraska.
o
There are thousands of vourp lariieg. rewinc
eirls. seli ol tea-hers clefks. hc ho reeking
out ?n exNtei ee on a lry Lately sufficient
to supply their very day w .nis.
By eompl. tinj; a course in short hand and
by finislii-gth y can earn fiom $40 to S1S0 per
month.
rM'ua ions pmn'nter d to competent fdudent
Indidivual instruction, new type nter.
DAY AND EVENING SESSIONS
Rooms over Mayers f-Mre.
Gentlemen would not use "Bluek
of Roses" if it was a paint or pow
der, of course not. It is clear an
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. SnMb.n n
Snyder. Price 75 ccnta.