The Plattsmouth Herald.
SATURDAY, JANUARY 29, 1892.
x PERSONAL
KImer Cole is off duty and on the
ick list.
Miss Delia Tartsch was in Oma
ha to-day.
Mr. Baldwin, of Greenwood, is in
JllC city to-day.
Lew Moore wH4an Omaha paa?cn
gcr thiJ morning,
Jas. Koot, of Murray, was a Platta
txiouth visitor to-day.
Miss Ella Wright was a paseen.
jer this morning for Omaha.
Mrs. Roe Craig was a passenger
on No. 5 this morning for Omaha.
Win. Wettenkamp was a west
ward passenger this msrning on
No. 5.
Fred Eaton and sister, Alice, were
pasHc-ngers for Omaha this mom-;
ing.
Y- If. Hearing left for Wabash
to-day to visit with his family oer
Sunday. ;
J. I. Wood, justice of the peace j
for Louisville precinct, is in the:
city to-day.
Mrs. J. W. Barnes, ot York, after a
short visit in this city with friends,
returned home last evening.
Ross Hart and Rob Thompson ;
liave gone to IMattsniouth to woik
in the machine shops. Klmwood '.
Kcho. !
Harry Thomas and his brother-
in-law were out from IMatt mouth !
yesterday looking for a farm to i
rent. Klmwood liclio. j
K. S. B.irstow, foreman of the
planing mills at the It. At M. slu.p-,
left last evening on No. '.i for Hum
boldt on company business.
Mrs. M. A. Shipmau returned to
her home in Elsie. Nebraska, on No.
3 last evening, after a week's visit
with Dr. Shipnian and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gayle re
turned to their home this morning
in Fort Worth, Texas, niter a visit
with relatives in this city.
Miss Cora Cook, sister of Dr. F.
W. Cook, and one of the teachers in
the Plattsmouth schools, went to
Omaha this morning to spend Sun
day with her brother, C. II Cook.
For abstracts of title at reason
able rates, go to J. M. Le3Tda, Union
block. . tf
The G. A. It. hall in Rockwood
block is being repainted and pa
pered. Commencing Monday the big en
gine used en the bridge run will
be taken off and put on the main
line between here and Lincoln.
All freigt trains will run through to
Pacific Junction.
Gold Dust brokv? her left hind leg
yesterday while loose. The horte
is a trotter of some renown and
owned by John Tighe. Every ef
fort is being made to save the horse
but it is believed that it will have
to be killed.
Solomon Ward, an old-time resi
dent and well-to-do farmer of Cass
county, residing near Greenwood,
was helping 6hell corn Thursday
and not feeling well he went into
the house, but had scarcely entered
when he fell dead on the floor. The
cause is attributed to heart disease.
Klmwood Kcho.
A special meeting of the legal vo
ters of school district No. 32, has
been called for Saturday February
13th at the school house to decide
upon plans for an addition or ex
tentiou to the present building; al
so to consider plaus for a heating
apparatus to heat said building.
All legal voters should make it a
point to be present at the meeting.
Louisville Journal.
Nebraska Press Association.
The .Nebraska Press association
closed its twentieth annual session
last night. The total enrollment
was nearly double that of any pre
vious meeting of the associa
tion. Columbus was chosen
as the place for holding the next
seesion. A resolution was passed
favoring liberal financial aid for
making a creditable exhibit at the
-world's fair.
Officers for the ensuing 3'ear
-were chosen as follows: F. G. Sim
mons, Seward Reporter, president;
Ross Hammond. Fremont Tribune
secretary; C. M. Ilubner. Nebraska
City News. Kdgar Howard. Papil
lion Times, M. II. Itarber, Fullerton
Journal, A. C. Jordan. Beatrice
Express, H. M. Crane, Itloomington
Kcho, L. J- Simmons. Harrison
Journal, vic e presidents. Delegates
to the national association at San
Franc iscoin May were chosen as
follow: T. K. Sedgewick, J. S. II il
dehrand. R. H. Wahlquist, S. R.
Ra.ee, C. W. Hyatt, K. W. Correll
and A. S. IJixbey. A carriage drive
about the city and a visit to the
normal college and the manufactur
ing intitution were features of the
afternoon. The scrion closed with
i grand bamjuet last evening.
THE EAST BLOCKADE.
Getting the Grain Which Chicago haa
Jutt got rid of.
CHICAGO, Jan. 29. Grain is not
moving with the vigor of a month
ago. In many respects the traffic is
unsatisfactory. Little grain is
coming into Chicago and even that
is greater than the eastern roads
can handle. Two-thirds of the lat
ter are now badly blocked. The al
leged cause is severe weather in
trunk line territory. There is a
constant cry for empties. The east
is getting the grain, but fails to re
turn the cars. Much of the traffic
sent east is Stored on side tracks,
any where and everywhere, between
Chicago acl New York, The
operating departments have beet!
overburdened. They have taken
more grain than they can dispatch.
The result is a violent case of indi
gestien. Freight in sight now
creates nausea, whereas it has us
ually been hailed with delight.
When the western lines beheld a
few weeks ago that the eastern
roads were getting into shape they
iss ie 1 orders to again load grain
for the seaboard via Chicago. Re
ceipts have overwhelmed the
carri.-rs from this city and a sec
ond lull has come to the west.
Moreover, the demand for cars in
the west has also diminished of its
own accord. All grain in Kansas is
going to New Orleans and that city,
also, is blockaded. Nebraska now
has two great markets, New Orleans
and Chicago, while a considerable
percentage of its products escapes
by intermediate routes. Baltimore
is Mocked and Philadelphia
partially closed. It is no slight
ta-kto get the present grain crop
to iis ultimate market. The rail
roads are realizing the fact
A M USE VI EN 1 S.
A. Biy Houe See- "Th Midnight
Alai m" - - A Plv.y Full of
1 j A -;i t !y .
One of the iest audiences that this
cii" has turned out for sonic time
graced the Waterman hist night in
witness the presentation of "The
Midnight Alarm." The audience
was amply repaid by witnessing
one of the finest theatrical perfoi m
ances given here for ome time.
The play and the company were
both of the highest grade. The
scenic effects of the play were very
fine, especially the Kast river bridge
in the first act and the drawbridge
in the third. The company was
very evenly balanced, all the per
formers being well up in their par
ticular lines. Robert Nevill as
"Karry West more," Frederick J id ian
as "Silas Carringford," George F
Hall as "K. Chippington Chaser"
and Edith Julian as "Sparkle," the
news girl, were superb delineators
of their respective charecters. If
the company should ever re-visit
this place there is no doubt that
even a better house than last
night's will greet them.
Another of the entertaining
features was the fine work of the
orchestra. The present combina
tion is the best this city .has had
for a long time and it behooves our
citizens to turn out and en centra: e
it to still live.- Their music hist
night was on a par with any heard
here this winter.
The next attraction is ' Below
Zero," Saturday, February 6.
DeparlmentCommander
As the majority of state officers
and those enlisted in the state ser
vice are old soldiers, it is natural
that considerable interest should
be manifest at the capilol in ih.
election of a commander of the i .
A. R. departments of Nebraska,
who will be chosen February H,
when the state encampment is Iwl I
at Columbus. At the last election
there was little or no contest, but
this year the array of candidates
is confusing. Among those men
tioned prominently are Judge A. If
Church, of North Platte. Church
Howe of Auburn, Judge Hay ward
and A. Allee ef Nebraska City, J. II.
Culver, of Milford, C. E. Burmeister
of Omaha. General Dilworth of
Hastings, Johnson, of Osceola and
Itob La Fountaiue, of Kearney. If
there are others in the field they
are not known to the public. Lin
coln Journal.
A Brakeman Injured.
At about six o'clock this morning
D. P. Millikin, a brakeman with
Conductor Geo. Richardson, had
his hand mashed while coupling
cars at Pacific Junction. The in
jured man wis brought to this city
and Dr. T. P. Livingston found it
necessary to amputate the thumb
on the left hand. The first two
fingers were badly mashed but
there is hopes of sa . ing them. Mr.
Millikin is an old employe of the
It. & M., a married man and lives at
Lincoln.
The state of Nebraska vs. Ed
Wiley was called in police court
this morning. After selecting a
jury the case was continued until
Tuesday, February 2 at 10 o'clock.
Following ia the jury selected: W.
T. Cole, Frank D avis, Win. Herold,
Clans BrckenJield. June Blade and
Tom Patterson.
Raal Eatat Tr an afar.
Following are the real estate
transfers compiled by Polk Bros.,
abstracters and publishers of the
Daily Report:
Thomas M. Howard et al to Geo. A.
Hagensack, ncd, $1.00, lots 5,6, 7.
and 8, block 44, Weeping Water
Sarah M. Wonslow to L. C. Kirk-
patrick, release,w4 of ne4 33-11-11.
Equitable Trust Co. to Francis
Campbell and husband, release,
n-of neU 14-11-13.
Phoenii Mutual Life Insurance Co.
to JoVuu W. Holenbeck and wife,
release, nw4 of 8w4 2 and ne1 of
fcie43-l!?-10.
Security Investment Co. to same,
release, same description.
J, E. Magee to Win. Wilken, w d,
$1,550, sw4 of ewVi 5-11-10.
Omaha Loan & Trust Co. to Daniel
Uruni und wife, release, nV&of neH
t S neU and bU of
of nel nw74 o.
swi4 of ne4 20 10-11.
S. G. W. Ely and wife to John
Schwab, v d, $3,200, e2 of swi
6-10-10.
Stephen Wiles and wife to Benjc
min F. Wiles, w d, $2,900, eV- of
de-4 36-12-13.
Same to Stephen Wiles, Jr., w d,
$2,900, w4 of t.c-Vi 21-11-12.
S:ime to lanac Wiles, w d, $2,900, w4
of ne4 21-11-12.
Same to Joseph L. Wiles w d, $2,900.
swVt of sw1 14 and se!4 of sel4
15 12 13.
Dora W. Cole et al to John V. EgenJ
berger. Sr., w d, $350, pt w of
swi4 20-12-14.
Nebraska Farm Mortgage Security
Co. to Wm. H. Ashmun, release,
11WI4 of se4 and nei of aw!
36-11-11.
Same to same, release, same
description.
Timothy Clark and wife to Maritta
I. Itooth, w d. $135, lot 3, block 3,
Clark's addition to Weeping
Water.
Same to Henry W. Congdon, w d,
$135, lot 2, block 3, Clark's addition
to Weeping Water.
J. Lynn and wife to Thos. liaker,
1 w d, ), lots to 8, inclusive, block
6, Lynn's lirst addition to Union.
Lombard Investment Co. to Geo. E.
Vaudenburg, release, south 70
acres of w'. of sw'4 27-11-10.
First National Hank of Plattsmouth
to Jonathan iihson and wife, re
lease, pt lot 75 in 15 12-13.
F. Mews and wife to Peter J. John
son, q c d, $55, lot 6, block 171,
Plattsmouth.
Klh-n Child and husband fo Frank
and Andrew Dietrich, w d, $75, 9
acres near Louisville.
Geo. E. Nolin and wife to Samuel
Johnson, w d, $2,800, w-4 of seii
20-10-11.
N. J. Madsen and wife to William
Schleiferl, w d. $8,000, sw4 11-11-11.
Andrew and Frank Dietrich to J. C.
Huber, w d, 9 acres near Louis
ville. VVorld's Fair Notes.
The Hon. W. C. P. Breckinridge
of Kentucky, according to present
plans, will deliver the oration dedi
catory of the exposition buildings,
on October 12, 1S92.
The United States Potters' associ
ation has applied for 32,000 square
feet in the manufactures building,
and announces its intention of
making an exhibit that will not be
surpassed by any showing made
by the famed potteries of Europe.
The Columbian Navigation com
pany has been incorporated with a
capital of $500,000 for the purpose of
running steamboats to Jackson
park during the exposition, for the
accommodation of visitors. It is
believed that many thousands of
visitors will prefer the lake route in
reaching the exposition.
The Chemical National bank of
Chicago has been granted the priv
ilege of establishing and operating
a bank on the exposition grounds
ft will alTord to exhibitors and visi
tors all the conveniences and safe
guards of a metropolitan bank, in
cluding safety deposit vaults
Secret a rj- Dickinson estimates
that $125,01 JO will be necessary for
the expenses of the national com
mission for the j-ear ending June
30. 1803, divided as follows: Two
meetings of the com mission, $30,000;
edaries, $50,000; rent, $5,000; board
of control and committees, $10,000;
stationery, printing, etc., $10,000;
expenses connected with admission
of foreign exhibits, $20,000.
It is the intention to have one
room in Delaware's exposition
Special Sale
OF
Oversh rts.
Gloves and
Mittens.
Tills WEEK AT
Li
THE FAIR."
MAMMOTH - WAX -
JOE
WANTS YOU TO GUESS HOW
LONG THE
CANDLE
WILL BURN,
IT WILL COST YOU NOTHING
TO GUESS.
NO MORE GUESSES ACCEPTED AFTER FEBRUARY 14.
T1)G Oqtetle Will foeLislyted Febyqi'y 15
i ncl cs : ycur Guess Together witb Your Name and it wll he Published February 15.
ANY MM AM CUESS.
Yotu Clotluei-" qqel Fuirislei.
building fitted up in colonial stjde,
with hangings, pictures and furni
ture of that period. Among the ex
hibits in this room it is proposed to
show models of three celebrated
colonial churches the "Old Swedes'
Church" in Wilimington, founded
in 1899; Barratt's Chapel near
Frederica, which was founded in
1870, and where, in November, 1874,
Rev. Dr. Thomas Coke, Francis As
bury, afterwards first Methodist
bishop in America, met with seve
ral others and planned the organiz
ation of the Methodist church in
this country; and Christ church,
Broad Creek.
Millinery and dressmaking at
Tucker Sisters', in Sherwood block.
Election of Officers.
The annual election of officers of
the Plattsmouth Brick and Terra
Cotia Manufacturing company was
held last evening at the First
National bank, resulting as follower
President, J. G. Richey: vice-
j president, F. D. Lehnhoff; secretary
i and treasurer, T. II. Pollock; super
intendent, Walter J. White.
The Factoryville Roller Mills' new
process buck wheat Hour "takes the
! r-atro " Thcrp ia nn bfHfr tnacif. Ask
your grocer for it. All live grocers
keep it, if they do not they will
order it for you. d &w6t
T. M. Warne,
Union, Neb.
Dave Hawksworth came in from
Lincoln last nightto spendSunday.
Oswald Guthmau met with a very
painful accident yesterday. While
working around the turn table at
the shops he jumped down on the
inside, about five feet breaking a
bone iu his foot.
Hiano I uning.
I have located permantly in Platts
mouth and ORDERS FOR TUNING
left at Muir's Music Store will be
promptly attended to.
8t J. D. Lattimer.
Church services.
First. M. E. church. South Sixth
street, between Main and Pearl
streets. Dr. L. F. Britt, pastor.
Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. and
preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.,
by Rev. J. II. Presson. a 'former
pastor of this church. Epworth
league will meet at 0:30 p. m. in the
gallery of the church. All are in
vited to these services.
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 & Co
JOE
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FOR SHI F OR
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enQrv ACRES of Coloraio land for sale or trade for Plattsmouth real
cDiL estate or for merchandise of any kind. This is a bargain for
some one; the land is Al. For further particulars call on or address
THE HERALD, Plattsmouth, Neb.
"Below Zero."
The opera house was so well filled
last night that the atmosphere was
certainly not below zero, although
the company was not in point of
merit, as they rank high in the
minds of all who were
present. "Below Zero" is a pretty
little "skit," with just enough of
plot to make it interesting and to
hold it together to introduce num
erous specialties, all of which
were first-class, the musical olio
especially. The conversational
part of the play was very witty
finrl thft make-uo of some of the
j characters excruciatingly funny.
The Rentfrow's Co. can always be
assured of a good house whenever
they come to Little Rock. Little
Rock (Ark.) Democrat.
At the Waterman Saturday,
February 6.
R. A, SALISBURY
: D-E-N-T-I-S-T :-
GOLD AND PORCELAIN CROWNS.
Dr. Steinvrays anaesthetic for the painless ex
traction of teeth.
Fine Gold Work a Specialty.
Rockwood Block Plattsmouth, Neb.
J
ULIUS PEPPERBERG.
MANUFACTURE OF AND
UIHDLESHLE 1ND RETAIL
DEALER IN THE
CHOICEST BRANDS OF CIGARS
FULL. LINE OF
TOBACCO AND SMOKES-'s ARTICLES
always in stock
lo
Plattsmouth, - - Nebrassa
Jt 1. x3LTSTSr
Always has 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.
SET
CANDLE:I
JOE
Will Give
THE FOLLOWING PRIZES
To the first nearest guess,
A NICE OVERCOAT
To the second,
A TRUNK.
4
To the Tnird,
A PLUSH CAP,
FYfiHflNGfl.
.ama,a m m u m m u a m
DB-TISTEY
viei.i
GOLD AND PORCELAIN CKOWNS
Bridge work and fine gold work a
SPECIALTY.
estheticsKiven tor the painless extraction of
teeth.
C. A. MARSHALL, - Fitzgerald Block
MEAT MARKET
"' SIXTH STREET
F. II. 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.
Mea
SIXTH STREET
T MARKET
Shorthan d
AND TYPEWRITING COLLEGE
Plattsmouth, Nebraska.
-o-
There are thousands of younjr ladies, cewing
eirls. school teachers, clei'ks, t ic vhotre eking
out pn existence on a salary barely sufficient
to supply their every day wnnts.
By completing a course in short band and
by finishing thy can earn from $40 to S 150 per
month.
SidiaMons guiranteed to competent students
Indidivual instiuction, new typewriters.
DAY AND EVENING SESSIONS
Kooms over Mayers Store.
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 fill the porea
&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 H
Snyder. Price 75 cents.
