3
The Plattsmoufh Herald.
-SA T X?R DAY, F K 1 1 K I J A K Y , IW
Km
DrVj. II. Hall win in Omaha to
day. .
"Below Zero" at the opera lioune
to-lligllt.
Mrs. Win. Ackerniiiii left thin
morning for Omaha.
Pat McCnllen was a paHnenger for
Omaha this morning.
lion. F. E. White was an Omaha
p:iHHeng-r thin morning.
Millinery ami lrrH8iii;ikiiig at
Tucker SiHerH, in Sherwood Mock.
The "Ik-low Zero" hand gave an
-open air concert on the utreets
to-day.
Dr. I. G. Golding wan yewterday
granted a certificate hy the tate
hoard of health.
Mra F. E. White and Mr.-. Amelia
Viillery were pasHcngerH for Oma
ha this morning on No. ft.
Mrs, li. hi. Livingston left on No. ft
this morning for Ileniniingsfonl.
Nebranka, for a -iit with relatives.
LinceiiHe to wed was to-day is
ned to Adam FornolT and Mint
Alice Stoehr, both of Eight Mile
Grore precinct.
Mr. and Mrs. Keefer left last eve
ning for Wahoo to attend the
funeral of Mrs. KeeferV niece, aged
twenty-one years.
The Oxford dancing club will
give their dance next Thursday
night at Kockwood hall, one week
arlicr than usual.
Han Goos was fined $ft.(X) and
cost to-day in police court for keep
ing his saloon open after 11 o'clock
last Saturday night.
Mr. J.-is. S. Mathews reports that
he received notice to-day that a pen
sion of $S per month had been al
lowed Mrs. May F. I.ovcndal.
Information was filed against
Mrs. Brition charging her with
insanity. She will be examined
Monday on the charge of insanity.
Cass Camp No, 31 I. O. O. F, will
celebrate their second anniversary
this evening at their hall in an ap
propriate manner with all Odd Fel
lows and their families.
Sheriff Tighe and Deputy Ed
Fitzgerald left for Lincoln this
morning, having in charge W. W.
Drummond, -who was adjudged
insane by the board f insanity
Wednesday.
MissKmma Bloedffi of Papilliou
will be at the G. A. R. hall on
FridayFebruary 12, with a full line
of masquerade suits for the mas
querade ball. These suits can be
had at very reasonable figures.
Dr. Britt has in part recovered
from his recent illness, and will
hold short services in his pulpit
morning and evening. He will be
glad to meet all his friends, and
membership of the church at these
aervicee.
Nettie, tfe elcven-montha-old
twin baby of Mr. and Mrs. L. C.
EickhofT, died Tuesday, February 2,
of lung feer. The remaining one
is also lying very low with the same
disease. They were beautiful
children, hearty and robust; and
the breaking up ol the little pair
was a sorrowful stroke to the
parents. The remains were laid to
rest yesterday at 10 o'clock in the
German Lutheran cemetery.
Louisville Courier-Journal.
Mr. W. L. Knotts, formerly local
editor of The IIeraxo, has bought
the Beatrice Republican and has
now assumed control -of that paper.
The Herald recommends Mr.
Knotts to the people -ef Beatrice as
an energetic and enterprising
young man, well qualified to ex
pound republican doctrine to the
people of Gage county. Thb
Hesald has no doubt, whatever,
but what Mr. Knotts will make a
success of anything he undertakes.
Bird Critchfield has bought a
one-third interest in the lumber
business at Elmwood and the firm
will herafter be Dickson, Stopher
Ce. Mr. Oitchfield will take
charge af the lumber business
March let and will remove his fami
ly to Elmwood. Mr. A. W. Swear
igen, of Elmwood will commence
his duties as deputy county clerk
on the 15th of this month, and will
remove his family here. He will
live in the house occupied by Mr.
Critchfieli while Mr.;Critchfield will
move into the house now occupied
in Elmwod by Mr. Swearigen.
The Herald is sorry to lose Mr.
Critchfield from our midst, but ex
tends a hearty welcome to Mr.
Swearigen.
Attention! Attention!?
All persons having books in their
possession, taken either from the
Y. M. C. A. rooms or the Y. L. K. K.
A. room, will please return at once
to J. P. Youngs store. 6
The Factoryville Roller Mills new
process buck wheat flour "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 Scw6t
T. M. Wakne, J
Union, Neb.
Following is a list of names se
lected by thecxHjptjpeTniuf)fTorirTB
for the regular ! jury. iar th March
term to be selected from: Hans
Wulf, George A. lies, J. M. Gard
ner, liptou precinct; . II. vveui
mann, Isaac Stradley, Greenwood;
G. I. Pearson, Phil Green, J. R.
Sheffer, C. I Bailey, Stove Creek;
John Clements, Dan Mendenhall,
Dave McCrory, Elmwood precinct;
C II. Babbit, Henry C. Messner,
South Bend precinct; J. W. Bullis,
Weeping Water precinct; James
Clizhc, Weeping Water, First ward;
II. I). Barr, Weeping Water, Second
wartl; Andrew Towle, Weeping
Water, Third ward; D. I). Andrews,
William Coon, G. W. Gilniore,
Center precinct; G. L. Bergen, F.
Stohlniau, C. I). Tapper, Louisville
precinct; John Behrns, G. W.
Harshuiaii, Avoca precinct; II. G.
Hawley, John Philpot, Mt. Pleasant
precinct; Jonathan Adams, J. II.
Meisinirer, J. O. McChain, Eight
Mile Grove precinct; Lawson Shel
don, A. F. Strum, Nehawka pre
cinct;' I). T. Thacker, A. II. Austin,
William Ei enbary, Liberty pre
cinct; Thomas Smith, T. W. Faught,
B. Sieboldt, C. K. Troop, Rock
Bluff.- precinct; W. II. Venner, Wil
liam Wcttenkaiup, Nick Holm as, Sr.,
Plattstnouth precinct; A. W. White,
Chris Wohlfarth, Fred Herrmann,
Plattstnouth, First ward; C. E.
Black, J. C. Coleman, L. D. Bennett,
Curtis Moore, Plat'.smouth, Second
ward; A. B. Todd, S. II. Atwood,
Dave Miller, E. K. Parmele, Platts
mouth, Third ward; A. Adame,
Henry Martin, James Sage, Platts
uioutli, Fourth ward; Ed Oliver,
C. A. Rankin, Plattstnouth, Fifth
ward.
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 lid the pores
of the skin. Its mission is to heal,
cleanse and purify the complexion
of every imperfection, and insures
every lady and gentleman si clean,
smooth complexion. Sold by O. II
Snyder. I'ri-- 7.1 cents.
Tom wij jie in ilio'.hair.
Lieutenant - Governor Majors
called j-eVtcrday on Governor Thay
er and while lie still maintains hit
farmer position of holding aloof
from the controversy, he will per
form his duty and occupy the gov
ernor's chair when Governor Thay
er leaves for Teas next Monday.
He will abide by the decision of the
Governor's attorneys and turn the
office over to Governor Boyd when
ever they request him to do 6o
or whenever official notice is re
ceived from the proper tribunal. It
is understood that the lieutenant
governor first secured such instruc
tlons from Governor Thayer before
signifying his willingness to fill
the place.
Governor Thayer leaves Monday
and will remain away about ten
days, and as nothing new is ex
pected fiom the United States or
state court before he leaves, there
is no probability of any change in
the present situation.
In case the office was turned over
under the present state of affairs it
is alleged that the acts of Governor
Boyd would be official and valid.
Eminent lawyers hold that Govern
or Boyd would not legally be quali
fied until the courts clothe htm
with further authority.
After the decision was first an
nounced in the newspapers, like
everyone else, Governor Thayer
considered the matter settled and
prepared to vacate the office at a
moments notice. Thursday after
noon he held a coasultation with
bis attorne3r at Omaha and
all the attorneys met yesterday
in that city. It is safe to say that
those who know Tom Majors do
not expect him to either leave the
state or call an extra session of the
legislature while occupying the
governor's chair. Another notice
able fact is that Governor Boyd
does not now insist upon his right
to take possession of the office
at this time. Even his friends
agree that it the truth were
known Governor Boyd would be
fair-minded enough to agree with
the position taken by Governor
Thayer in the interview appearing
in these columns. No one here
questions the good faith of Gov
ernor Thayer. Lincoln Journal.
PUBLIC SALE.
The undersigned will sell at pub
lic auction at his residence three
miles southeast of Cedar Creek, on
Monday, February 15, 1892, the fol
lowing goods and chattels, to-wit:
16 head of cattle, consisting of 8
milch cows, 5 yearling steers, one
heifer, 2 calves; 50 hogs, 1 self bind
er, 1 mower, 1 hay rake, 2 hay and
grain stacks, 1 stock cutter, 3 plows
3 farm wagons, 1 two-hole corn
sheller, 1 hog rack, (300 posts, 40 col
onies of bees in movable frame
hives, and household good and
utensils too numerous to mention.
Terms All sums under $10 cash.
Sums of $10 and over 9 month's
time at 8 per cent will be given, or
5 per cent off for cash on sums
over $10. John C. Eisele.
W. D Jones, auctioneer.'
Sale commences at ten o'clock.
Shiloh's catarrh remedy a posi
itive cure Catarrh, Diphtheria and
Canker mouth. For sale by F. G.
Fricke & Co. .
"" Clin wood Echo llama.
-r- JJ.uRickH"",a tiwrpTosp?cTa
for; hew buildings here-'in the
spring are far better than they have
been for two years , ami this is say
ing a goodt'eal. He says he.'al
ready has several lumber bills to
figure on.
If you want to swear, and haven't
the money to pay for it, just go be
r -
lore judge Elements. lie swore a
fellow Monday night and accepted
a rutabaga as fees. The rutabaga
is the largest one on record and
may he seen at the Echo oflice.
The Crandell eighty-acre farm, as
advertised in the Echo, was sold
Wednesday afternoon to C. Lemas
ters and Henry McLaughlin tor the
neat sum of $3,075, cash. This was
an unimproved farm, ho far as build
ings are concerned, ami shows the
real price of land in this part of
Nebraska.
The Echo reporter counted the
teams in town at one time on Sat"
urday last and found there were
ninety six hitched to the racks. It
is estimated that there were fully
two hundred teams in town that
day. And Tuesday was not
far behind in that respect; in fact
Elmwood is always crowded with
traders and teams.
An old Settler Cone.
Died At his home near this city,
Thursday evening, February 4, 1892
Frank Stander aged 56 years, of
consumption, after an illness of
several months.
Mr. Stander was' born
in Valka
1835. He
boy of 19
York. In
rota; Prussia, May 26,
came to America when a
years, landing in New
1S58 he turned his steps westward
and arrived at Nebraska City, where
he entered 12C on section 35, Louis
ville precinct. After eight years
residence on tins tract of land lie
sold it and purchased 160 acres on
section 34 where he has resided un
til his death.
In 1882 Mr. Stander erected a
large store building in this city.
ind in 1885 he. with his son Tames
purchased Ihe Louisville hank of J.
J. Manker. He has "teen been a
man prominent in the community
and his word was considered as
good as his bond, He has served
as a member of the school board
for fifteen years, officiated as as
sessor six year, and has accepted
various other precinct offices. He
voted the straight democratic
ticket, and in religeous matters is a
devout member of the Catholic
church.
He leaves an aged widow and a
large family of children in good
circumstances.
The funeral will occur to-morrow
at 11 o'clock a. m.
Thus, one by one the old pioneers
pass to the great beyond. Louis
ville Journal.
"Below Zero."
Once more Rentfrow's "Below
Zero" company tested the capacity
of Houstain street theater last
night. There was scarcely room to
breathe long before the rise of the
curtain. The "standing room only"
sign was out. So well was the com
pany received the night previous
that admission after the doors were
open was away above par. The
company is one of the best that
ever visited our city. The music
new, specialties fine and in few
words they are all artists and a
credit to their profession. Miss
Mellie Hayden's musical execution
on the glasses received a worthy
encore. Mist. Delia Jackson, with
out a doubt, i an artist of rare
musical ability. Her rendition of
"Coming Thro' the Rye" was some
thing wonderful. Her voice is
strong ami exquisitely sweet, and
far superior to any vocalist heard
in our city for many a day. To all
who love to laugh we can simply
say "Below Zero" is a comedy of
high degree. San Antonio (Tex.)
Express.
"Below Zero" appears at he
Waterman to-night. Don't fail to
e .e it.
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. Preach
ing at 11 a. in. and 7:30. Epworth
League will meet at 6:30 p. m. in the
gallery of the church.
Circulating Library.
The Y. L. R. R. A. are placing
their books in J. P. Young's store
for the purpose of establishing a
circulating library. They expect to
add a large installment of books at
once. Anyone purchasing a yearly
or quarterly ticket will have the
privilege of adding the name ot one
book to the list, which will be
purchased in the new installment.
The intention is to keep the new
and popular books in circulation.
Yearly tickets, $1.00; quarterly, .50
cents; monthly, 25 cents; and 10
cents a volume. 6
All those owing personal and de
linquent taxes will please call at
treasurer's office and settle same.
The oflice will be open pay day eve
ning; also two evenings following.
Gus A. Hters,
6 Deputy Tax Collector.
KJMflMMOTH
IDI TEE
JOE
WANTS YOU TO GUESS HOW
LONG THE
CANDLE
WILL BURN,
IT WILL COST YOU NOTHING
TO GUESS.
NO MORE GUESSES ACCEPTE
T1)G Gqqdle Will be Lis
Enclosa your Guess Together
AWY ESiMS AM
Yoqi Clotliei qid Ftiiiii!
Real Estate Transfer.
Following are the real estate
transfers compiled by Polk Bros.,
abstracters and publishers of the
Daily Report:
Ellen Child and husband to Frank
and Andrew, w d, $75, pt nwV 22-12-11.
Andrew and Frank Dietrich to J. G.
Huber, w d, $75, same description.
John W. Holenbock and wife to
John Casey, w d, $9,473.50, sw of
nw4 2 and se4 of ne4 3 and nw4
of sw 2, ne4 of se4 3 and pt of
neU of nei 3-10-10.
L. G. Todd and wife to Harry G.
Todd, q c d, $1.00. nwU 35-11-13.
Stephen B. Cole to S. Olive Cole,
q c d, $9.00, pt lot 9 in 35-12-13.
J. A. Sheffield and wife to Alonzo
Barnes, w d, $1.00, 1-6 of eV2 of nw&
32-10-19.
John Bourke to Win. Bourke, w d,
$2,700, nV2 of neU 24-10-11.
James Stone and wife to B. IV.
Bates, w d, $740, pt nY2 of seU 18-
10-13.
David C. West and wife to C. J. Alli
eon, w d, $400, pt lots 13, 14 and 15,
blk 9, Nehawka.
Sarah Buskirk to C F. Wacker, w d,
$45, n of lot 9, blk 9, South Bend.
Amasa Hoskins and wife to E. S.
Barnett, w d, $1,000, pt of nei of
nw and seVi of nwi4 3-10-12.
Amos Tefft to Elizabeth J. Young,
w d, $30, lot 6, blk 9, Avoca.
J. K. Keithley to Simeon Rector, w
d, $1,000, lots 3 and 4, blk 2, Rec
tor's add. to Weeping Water.
Major E. Johnson to John McKay,
w d, $900, und. 1-6 of ee 23-10-11.
Elsie L. Epperson to G. M. Flower,
a c d, $1.00, n.of lot I, blk 8,
Fleming & Race's add. to Weeping
V ater.
I feel it my duty to say a few
words in regard to Ely's Cream
Balm, and I do so entirely without
solicitation. I have used it more
or less half a year, and have found
it to be mos t admirable. I have
suffered from catarrh of the worst
kind ever since I was a little boy
and I never hoped for cure, but
Cream Balm seems to do even that.
Many of my acquaintances have
used it witu excellnnt results.
Oscar Oatum, 45 Warren Ave., Chi
cago, 111.
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' Pills spee iily cure biliou
eness bad taste, torpid liver, piles
constipation. Unequaled for men
women, children, smallest, mildest
surest! 50 doses, 25c. Samples
free at F. G. Fricke & Co'?.
All persons indebted to the old
firm of Weidmann k Brekenfeldjare
requested to call and settle immedi
ately and aveid trouble.
COr
ftp' S55ii&v
5
with Your Name and it wit
S
J
0 Ek
A.
C. MAYES
COUNTY -SUKVEYOB
AMD
CIVIL ENGINEER
AU orders left with tbe county clerk will be
promptly attended to.
OFFICE IN COURT HOUSE,
Plattstnouth, - - Nebraska
ME AT MARKET
f" 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.
Me
8IXTH STREET
AT MARKET
jSq-EW MEATMARKET.
Freib Beef. Pork. Veal. Mutton, Butter and
eggs kept constantly ou band.
Game of all kinds kept in Season.
SATISFACTION - GARANTZZD
SAMPSON BROS.
Cor. 6th St and Lincoln Ave
PLATTSMOUTH, - NEBRASKA.
J E. REYNOLDS,
Begistered Physician and Pbarmaciit
Special, attention given to Office
Practice.
Rock Bluffs
Neb.
GREENWOOD, NHB.
Office in the Bass Noel building
Residence, the EdJRich Property.
TO SHIPPERS.
Butter, Eggs, Cheese, ild Game,
Poultry, Meat, Apples, Potatoes
Green and Dried Fruite, Vegetable
Cider. Beans, col, Hides, Tallow
Sheep Pelts, Furs, Skins, Tobacco,
Grain, Flour; Hay, Beeswax, Feath
ers, Ginsing, Broomcoro, and Hops.
M. E. BALLARD
Gen. Com. Merchant and Shipper,
317 Market Street - - St. Louis, Mo.
WANTED Agent, yne acxaaiatod with F
era and Shippers.
'A
L
T13101
COAL
Yard and Office 404 8oiitn Third Street.
Telephone IS.
PLATTSMOUTH,
Nebraska.
JCJR. A. SALISBURY
: D-E-N-T-I-S-T :
GOLD AND PORCELAIN CROWNS.
Or. SteiDways anaesthetic for the painless 4x-
traction ot teeth.
Fine Gold Work a Specialty.
Rockwood Block Plattsmouth, Nek.
V GOLD AKD PORCELAIN CKOWN8
Bridge work and fine gold work a
SPECIALTY.
DB. STEINACS LOCAL as well as other aa
eetheticsglYen lor the painless extraction of
teeth.
0. A. MARSHALL, - Fitzgerald Block
Lumber Yard
THE OLD RELIABLE.
H. a. waterman &
Shingles, Lath, BaahJ
Doors, Blinds
Can supply errerw demand of the city.
Call and get terms. Fourth street
in rear of opera hots.
F LUMBER