The Plattsmouth Her'ali
FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, 18)2.
PERSONAL
Geo. Ivdson of Murray is in the
city to-clay.
If. K. Luiist, of Omaha, was in
the city to-day.
Supt. NobI? came in from Weep
ing Water to-day.
Count j' Attorney Travis is at tend
ing count court to-day.
Fred Morgan journeyed to Lin
coln on No. f this morning'.
Nisn Holfliin of Leon, Iowa, is tlie
jjuest of Win. Cole and family.
Fred Hurke left on No. I this
morning for Council Muffs.
City Attorney C. S. Polk is in
Omaha to-day on legal business.
J. JV Summers was a passenger .
on No. a this uiorniug, enroute to )
Lincoln. j
G. F. Shyder. of Weeping Water'
wa- in the city to-day attending
county court.
J. M. Kdgar, agent of the Missouri '
Pacific at Weeping Water, was in j
the city to-day attending county
court as a witness. j
W. J. Ilcsser, proprietor of the j
Picnic Gardens, made Till-: IlEKALD
a present o( a large bunch of rhu- j
barb grown this year in his hot
house.
The "Midnight Alarm
at the
opera house to-night.
The Hotel Riley matters have
been satisfactorily settled. The
hotel will be run right along.
Governor Thayer yesterday ap
pointed I . M. Ouac' enbush, of
Greenwood, Cass county a notary
public.
Don t torget the grant! masque
ra.de ball to be give by the Turn
vereui society rrirjiy evening
February l'Jth, at Rock wood hall
II. M. Pons moved his saloon
yesterday into the Polk htiildin
west of Heinle's store, and F. R
Giithmau has taken charge of the
Perkins house.
1 he "Midnight Alarm company
came in on the 7 o'clock train this
morn inr from Nebraska City and
will present that realistic melo
drama at the Waterman to-night.
I he Nebraska eclitores are in see
sion in Fremont, at the afternoon
meeting there was very little done
Last evening the editors were ten
dered a reception at the W. C. T. jU
temple.
In county court to-day the motion
to make more specific the charge of
fraud was arrued this afternoon
and overruled by Judge Ramsey
The contestees were given until
Monday to answer.
A lady purchased a half pound of
asaftetida at one of our drug
stores last week. She heard that it
was good for the grip and was go
ing to try it. In the bulk there is
only one thousand doses, if she
takes it all, we shall have to wait
long time for the results. Weeping
Water Eagle.
Cass county is not keeping up
with the procession. As yet there
is not a single Keeley gold insti
tute in the count', while some of
the neighboring counties have half
a doeii. Some of our physicians
should look after this matter and
open an institute in Weeping Water.
Weeping Water Republican
Sunt. Noble and wife returned
from their wedding tour last
Thursday and have taken rooms
with Mrs. Swearingen for the pres
ent. We sincerely hope that some
thing will prevent their leaving us;
and we don't feel particularly
eel fish in it either. We somehow
feel that Weeping Water has the
first claim over them. Weeping
Water Republican.
A surprise party was given Irena
Dray, who is visiting with the fam
ily of A. II. Dray, last evening from
six to nine ociock. ouite a num
ber of little folks were present and
a general good time was had.
Games of all kinds were indulged
in, after which refreshments were
served. About nine o'clock the lit
tle folks returned to their several
homes well pleased with the eve
ning's enjoyment.
Another World-HrId Fake.
This morning's World-Herald
contained a dispatch dated at
Louisville, stating that the Bank of
Louisville had gone to the wall,
and that a big rush was made for
the bank by the depositors. The
facts of the case are as follovs:
C. II. Parmele owns the Bank of
Commerce and Frank Stander
owns the Bank of Louisville. Mr.
Stander is lying at death's door,
and, wishing to settle up his affairs,
he sold the Bank of Commerce to
C. II. Parmele. Yesterday the
bargain was closed and Mr. Parmele
has consolidated the two banks.
No such a report as the one circu
lated by the World-Herald was in
rirculation yestertlay at Louisville,
fheconfolidatioti was madequietly.
BROWNE'S THREE MOTIONS
Were the Extent of the Special
Meeting of the City Council
Last Night.
As per call, the city council met
in special session last night.
Present, Clerk Fox, Council men
Jones of the First, Larsen, Browne,
Dove, Miner, Petersen and Gutsche.
Absent, Mayor Kichey, Councilmeii
Murphy. Salisbury and Jones of the
Second.
On motion of Browne, Council
man Gutsche was selected as presi
dent. Mr. Gutsche then stated to the
council the busines that had called
them together.
On motion of Browne, the council
proceeded to agree on some one for
chief of police. Carried.
The president appointed Browne
and Larsen as tellers.
The first ballot resulted as fol
lows: C. II. Petersen, a; R.Petersen,
1; W. D. Jones, 1.
The second ballot resulted as fol
lows: C. H. Petersen, 7.
On motion of Browne, the council
adjourned.
THE PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE.
Harrison Greaily Gratified at the
Turn Aff;ira Have Taken.
The official continuation of he
information that Chile had signi
fied her willingness to comply with
the demands of the United States
was given to the public yesterday,
when President Harrison sent a
message to congress on the subject.
Accompanying the message was
the correspondence between the
two countries since the sending ol
the message to congress last
Monday:
"I transmit herewith tine addi
tional correspondence between this
government and the government of
Chili, consisting of the note of
Montt, Chilian minister here, to
Blaine, dated January the reply
of Blaine thereto of the date of
January '2.1, and the dispatch from
Kgau, our minister at Santiago,
transmitting the response of
Pareira, the Chilian minister of
foreign affairs, to the note of Blaine
of January 21 which was received
by me on the 'JOth inst. The note of
Montt to Blaine, though dated
January 23, was not delivered at the
state department until after 2
o'clock meridian of the 25th, and
not translated and its receipt noti
fied to me until late in the afternoon
of that day.
"The response of Pereira to our
note of the 21st withdraws, with
acceptable expressions oi regret,
the offensive note of Matta of the
11th ult., and also the request for
the recall of lSgan. The treatment
of the incident of the assault upon
the sailors of the Baltimore is con
ciliatory and friendly.
"I am of the opinion there is
good prospect that the differences
growing out of that serious affair
can now be adjusted upon terms
satisfactory to this government by
the usual methods and without
special powers from congress.
This turn in affairs is very gratify
ing to me, as I am sure it will be to
congress and to our people. The
general support of the efforts of the
executive deparlmontto enforce"
the just rights of the nation in this
matter have given an instructire
and useful illustration of the un
ity and patriotism of our people.
"Should it be necessary I will
again communicate with congress
upon the subject.
"Benjamin Harrison."
The O. D. C- Dance.
The O. I). C. gave their regular
dance last night at Rockwood hall.
The Italian orchestra, of Omaha,
furnished the music. There were
twenty-three couple present and a
good time was had by those pres
ent. Following is a list of those in
attendance:
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Patterson, Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Barker. Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Coursey, Mrs. Woodhurst
and Miss Powell, of Glenwood; Janet
Livingston, Maggie Oliver, Dora
Fricke, Nannie Moore, Klla Wright,
Bertha Wise, Delia Tartsch, Tressa
Hempel, Amelia Vallery, Maud
O'Neill and friend, Bertha Nitka,
Georgia Oliver, Alice Eikenbary,
Edna Adams, Carrie Greusel, Mary
Skiles, Maud Moore, Fannie Mc
Dougal. Will Anderson, of Glen
wood; Will Stadelman. Charles
Murphy. Charles Sherman, Frank
Johnson. Henry Tartsch, John
Schulhoff, Rob Crozier, Charles
Vallery, Lew O'Neal, Ec1 Schulhoff,
A. Reinhackel. Arch Col
- . y
Charles Richey, John Langston
Etnil Wurl, Fred Fitch, Harry Green
and Frank McCoy.
John "C. Kisele, of Cedar Creek'
yesterday sold sixty-one hogs,
weighing 20,1(50 pounds. Mr. Eisele
sold them to Wiley Black of this
city, and they were shipped to
South Omaha, where they brought
the top price. Mr. Black paid him
four cents per pound, amounting in
all to $824.40. Wiley always pays a
good price for hogs, and those
that saw this lot say they
were the finest they ever saw-
in this county.
' World's' Fair Note.'
Indiana's building at the exposi
tion will be French gothic in style,
and constructed entirely of Indiana
material. It will measure K0xl70
feet, and in reality will be a $100,000
structure, though, on account of the
donation of a large part of the
material entering into its construc
tion, its cash cost will be only
about $30,000.
A collective exhibit of sanitary
appliances and methods of sanita
tion, and of all that pertains closely
to them, is to be made at the expo
sition. The various state and
municipal boards of health will
work in conjunction to that end,
numerous representatives of those
organizations having so decitled at
a recent convention in Chicago.
A grand dedication ball, probably
in the auditorium, on the night o
October 13, 1802, will conclude the
exercises dedicatory of the exposi
tion buildings Many representa
tives of foreign countries are ex
pected to be present, and the event
will be, to an extent, international
in character. The committee on
ceremonies has sele ;ted the follow
ing patronesses and managers:
Patronesses Mrs. Potter Palmer,
Mrs. George L. Dunlap, Mrs. George
M. Pullman, Mrs. Nelson A. Miles,
Mrs. W. W. Kimball, Mrs. A. C. Mc
Clurg, Mrs. He-iton Owsley, Mrs.
Arthur Caton, Mrs. Emmons Maine,
Mrs. William Armour, Mrs. Hobart
C. Tavlor and Mrs. Robert W. Pat
terson, Jr.
Managers Mr. N. K. Fairbank,
Mr. Marshall Field. Mr. Norman
Williams, Mr. Franklin McVeagh,
Mr. Lambert Tree. Mr. Hobart C.
Taylor, Mr. T. Harvey Bradley, Mr.
F. M. Whitehouse, Mr. Huntington
W.Jackson, Mr. A. C. Monore, Mr.
Arthur Ryerson and Mr. George
Armour.
Midnight Alarm.
"The Midnight Alarm," as pro
duced last season, and the same
play as witnessed last night at the
Nationat Theatre, would hardly be
identified as the same producetion,
so numerous have been the
changes. The pla has been recon
structed and improved, and the
new version will now rank as one
of the best plays on the stage, and.
with the capable company now
presenting it, there is no reason
way it should not hold place with
the leading dramatic successes of
the season.
The excellent stage setting
evoked much aplause, especially
the scene where the fast express
train flies across the bridge after
the attempt to wreck it had been
foiled, and the one showing the
interior of the engine house and
Ihe receipt of the alarm of fire,
changing to the exterior of the
house and showing the smoking
steamer dashing through the storn
to the fier. Philadelphia Bulletin.
At the Waterman to-night. Don't
fail to see it.
Three and Three.
The second trial of the Ellen-baum-Bilstein
case has come and
gone. It occupied two days and one
night and the jury again disagreed.
The jury were out all night and
were discharged this morning by
Judge Ramsey. The jury stood
three for plaintiff and three for de
fendant. The case was hotly con
tested and the lawyers in their ar
gument to the jury reviewed the
evidence in an able manner.
The case will either have to be dis
missed by plaintiff at his own cost,
or the plaintiff and defendant agree
on some way to dispose of it, or an
other jury will have to be called
and the case tried over again. The
costs in the case now have run up
to between $150 and $200. The case
was tried before the following jury:
S. A. Davis, J. C. Eikenbar-, F. S.
White, A. B. Taylor, Frank Morgan
and John Hulschue. The Herald
predicts that they can get no jury
that will agree on the case.
Piano Tuning.
I have located permantly in Platts
mouth and ORDERS FOR TUNING
left at Muirs Music Store will be
promptly attended to.
8t J. D. LATTIMER.
Special Sale
OF
Overshirts,
Gloves and
Mittens.
Tills WEEK AT
THE FAIR.
MAMMOTH - WAX -
m the
JOE
WANTS YOU TO GUESS HOW
LONG THE
CANDLE
WILL BURN,
IT WILL COST YOU NOTHING
TO GUESS.
NO MORE GUESSES ACCEPTED AFTER FEBRUARV 14.
Tle Oqqelle Will be Lifted Febiau'y 1 5
l'iic;os: your Guess Together with Your Name and it w;llhe Published February..",
AMY RHAM CAM GUESS. ,
Leap Year Party
A leap year party was given at
at the home of Frank Vermilyea on
Rock street. A larire crowd of
young ladies and their best fellows
were.iu attendance. Refreshments
were served and games of all de
scription were played. Following
are those who were present:
Belle Vermilyea and Roy McEl-
wain, Ella Eikenbary ana iienry
Weidman, May Eikenbary and John
Wrirht. Lizzie Leach and Elmer
Eikenbary, Virgie Tutt and John
Johnston, Anna Critchfield and Ed
die Tutt, Mable Young and Allie
Todd, Jennie McElwain and George
Todd. Edith Buzzel and Dan Mc-
Callan, Tillie Vinard and Fluger
Smith, Minnie Bates Clias. Hiatt,
Mar' Rounds and Harry Jaquette,
Mamie Sullivan and Frank White.
Millinery and dressmaking at
Tucker Sisters', in Sherwood block.
The Factorvville Roller Mills' new
process buck wheat Hour "takes the
cake." There is no better made. Ask
your grocer for it. All live grocers
keep it, if they do not they will
order it for you. d &v(3t
1. ?l. AKXE,
Union, Neb.
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 $1.
'Miles Nerve and Liver Pills.
Act on a new principle regulat
ing the liver, stomach and bowels
through the nervs. A new discovery
Dr. Miles' PiUs spee lily cure biliou
sness bad taste, torpid liver, piles
constipation. Unequaled for men
women, children, smallest, mildest
surest! 50 doses. 25c. Samples
free at F. G. Fricke & Co'?'
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
For abstracts of title at reason
able rates, go to J. M. Ley da, Union
block. tf
I used F;iy's Cream Balm for dry
citarrh. It proved a cure. B. F. M.
Weeks, Denver.
J E. REYNOLDS,
.Registered l'hyeician ami Pharmacist
Special attention given to Office
Practice.
Rock Bluffs - Neb.
s
cobher wisraow.
7
.
mm
J 0 E
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
ciCr- ACRES of Colorado land for sale or trade for Plattsmouth real
rJztv i.t . morh'nwiiiip nf anv kind. This is a barf a in for
l It K 1 1. iui uiviv.jiuii.v -' - J r-
Knmp one: the land is Al. For further particulars call on or addrest
TIMOTHY CLARK.
DEALER IN
COAL "WOOD
o TERMS CASHo '
Yards and Office 404 South Third Street.
Telephone 13.
Plattsmouth,
Nebraska.
QR.
A. SALISBURY
: D-E-N-T-I-S-T :
GOLD AND PORCELAIN CROWNS.
Dr. Sieinways anaesthetic for the painless ex
traction of teeth.
Fine Gold Work a Specialty.
Kockwood Block riattsmouth. Neb.
ID
AWSON & PEARCE
HAVE RECEIVED
Their Fall straws, fanry ribbons, tips and quille
ai3U Oi IVH v. ' . ! - ...-
in straw and fe t. They h:.ve a full
line of baby hood - and in or
der ta close old stock out have re
duced their straw Bailor nats to 40 and to
75 ce'.ts trimmed,
MISS SKYLES, TRIMMER.
J
ULIUS PEPPERBERG.
MAXtTACTUKE OF AND
WHDLEEELE IND RETAIL
DF.ALF.K IX TfTE
CHOICEST BRANDS OF CIGARS
FULL LINK OF
TOBACCO AND SMOKE.x's ARTICLES
always in slock
o
Plattsmouth, - - Nebrassa
Always ha9 on band a full stock of
FLOUR AND FEED,
Corn, Bran, Shorts Oats and Baled
Hay for sale as low as the lowest
and delivered to any part of the
city.
CORNER SIXTH AND VINE
Plattsmouth, - - Nebraska.
GANDLE:l
JOE
Will Give
THE FOLLOWING PRIZES"
To the first nearest guess,
A NICE OVERCOAT
To the second,
A TRUNK.
To the Third,
A PLUSH CAP,
GOLD AND PORCELAIN CKOWNS
Bridge work and fine gold work a
SPECIALTY.
DK. 8TEINAUS LO(U L as well as other an
estheticsxiven for the painless extraction of
teetn,
0. A. MARSHALL, - Fitzgerald Pcr
MEAT HARKED
SIXTH STREET
F. H. ELLENBAUM, Prop.
The best of fresh meat always found
in this market. Also fresh
Eg-ga and Butter.
Wild game of all kinds kept in their
season.
SIXTH STREET
T MARKET
Shorthan d
AND TYPEWRITING COLLEGE-
Plattsmouth, Nebraska.
o
There are thousands of young ladies. ewing
zirls. Kchool teachers, cleiks, etc w ho trv eking
out pn existence on a salary barely sufficient
to supply their every day wants.
Bv completing a course in short hand and
by finishing thi y can earn from 540 to $150 per
month .
Si'uaMons (ruranteed to competent students
Indidtvual inntiuction, new type writer.
DAY AND EVENING SESSIONS
Kooms over Mayers Store.
Gentlemen would not use "Hlnati
of Roses" if it was a paint or now.
der. of course not. ft i rlp:.r
water, no sediment to fill the pores
ef the skin. Its mission in in
cleanse and purify the comolexinn
of every imperfection, and insures
everyladyand erentleman a cIh
smooth complexion. Sold hyO. Jj!
Snyder. Price 75 cents.
s
I,