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About The Plattsmouth daily herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1883-19?? | View Entire Issue (March 19, 1892)
-1 f ! V.lfc w "1 X TIME TABLr.f" OF DAILY PABSJSNGB4C TRAINS , .! GdlNG.VST ' No 1, ......... 3 :43 a. n No. . i, V :0-S M In o. '. in . 6 :2ft p, iu No. il n :0ft p. . No. 18 II :0f a. ni VuKhneir extra 1-Mve for Omaha alu-in two clock f r litiliaaiid will aciiilinuiit- ia V GOING EAST' tJo. 2 ' :t :06 V m 'Ho. 4. Iu :. ' . Wo. 7 ; p, in o. 10 ;45 . Ill Ho. 12 ... . la: :I4 . n Ho. 'JO . .M :3U a, II SIISSOUHI PACIFIC UAlLWAY TIME CARD. V". 3MI A-e"iiuia:i u leav-... Ho.3H Train daily fxcrpt an IV' a. iiik'hv .10;.v a 4 i xi . 1'10KNIC A, N. 8ULLIVAN. Attorney at-ltw will kv rnl an-i''ii to nil MiiineM fiitriiHl'! ti niu'. wn-r 'i 0t on hlitrk. I- n't tl-. I'lai'-mmi'li. TTNIUMTS Of I'Y'llilA .atiiillt l'!is f xn. 47 M--ti- --ry -lnflaj MfMnif st their h ii h- f'rniiia Twit biM-k. Ail vi lunit kMlits ar eoidUJy n.v tel t .ttei:a M. N.Gr.nith. C. . ; tl l-ovey. K.K H. A ) U. W No. M -eeond and icrtb Kmlnv vt-? Ihl'n in the month ai ii. A . 'rulav hall in Km kwund 1I" k. r, r, Hrn, iut-ortier. M Vouuran. M W i.ass I.OIX1K. No. I4. I O. O. t. iiif-tM -v- r Ttifdv niL'ht at their hall In Kltwr&lrt ki.u-k a II I )!. I Kt-lioMH art eordia!l -ivit1 to attend heii vNitlfi: in IV city ClirU fet ren. N G ; S. K. t Inborn, Secretary. DOYAl. Alt'.: l Mt at the K. iN'AM-O" 'o ncIl No 1021. of l hail in tli nmneie fit Crltr block ovrr Hetneit & lull, visiruiK brethren invited Henry ;er!ng. Keijent ; Th v all i iik. Srcretarv. U. Met-ln first anil third Irlday Vfjlnirx of ra'h nioiiih at U A K. iiall In Ko-kwiHik t.hKk. Krank Verniliyea, M, W 1, P hupM!. Kecordtr. rvEiiKh K OK HON 11. meet necoml and fourth TluiradayM of each onth in l.O. O. K hall in Kitzi;-raid M ck. Mr. Boyd Lady of Honor ; Itelle Verinylea. recorder- G A K.Mrf'oii'hle 1'oHt No. 45 met t every :vtur y evoiiiiij; at 7 : 30 III lieir ll;tll ill Fockw I l.lork All vlsiiini; comrad :it cordlallv ii Vlted to e l Willi us. Kr-d Kates font Adjiiiiinl ; i. F. Nlles. To Commadder. OKI"K OK THE WOULD. Meetat7:3 every Mrnnav evei iim at the Orand Army hall. A.'F. t;rooni, iirenideiit. Th.ia WallliiK. secretary. CASH CAM I' No. 3X2 M W. A. m-ets every vecond and F urth Monday v nlrp in FitZKerald ha 1- V Ihiiuic n -iuhli r welc.ine. P. I'. Haunen. V. C. : P. Wertenberirer, W. A.. 8. C. Wilde. Clerk. rAPT .! II E PALMER CAMP NO 60- Sonn of Veteran, division of Nehravka. V H. A . meet . very Tuendav nieht at 7 JO o'cl. ck in their hall in KitlKeralil b ock. Allaonan-l vi.Hitin comrade are cordially HiTited to meet with ii.i J.J. Kurtz, Coinminder ; B. A. Vc Elwain. It i-ea ti'iit. DAl't.HTKKS OF KEHEO A bud of Prom 1 e Utdue N - 40 tmct the Hecond ana fourth Tlmnday evenii fjs of each month In theTO.O. r . bll. Mrs. T. E. XMlUami. N . ; Mr. John Cory. Secretary YiUNO MEN'S HKI.hTIN-- SOCIATIOV Waterman blink Main Street. Koon.s open from H -Jo a m to 9 :30 ji rp. For men only Ooapel nieet:nK every Sunday afternoon at 4 o'eiock. fyEGKEE tK HOXOK-Eeets the fi rst - anil tlitnl Thrursday eveninjjs of each month in I. O. . F. hall. FitzKerald block. Mr. Addie Smith. Worthy Sister of Honor Mr. .Nannie Hurkel, lister ttecretary. PEKSONAI Capt. H. K. Palmer, of Omaha was iti the city today. Win. Neville was a passenger for Lincoln this morning. Mrs. Kd Fitzgerald went up to Omaha this morning. The B. & M. received two new road engines this morning. Joseph Knotts departed last night for Council Bluffs to spead Sunday. B. A. McElwain and JLem Cooper were passengers for Omaha this morning. Mrs. F. S. White returned this morning from a six weeks' visit in the south. County Superintendent Noble came in from Weeping Water this morning. Attorne3S Ilaldeman and Doug las, of Weeping Water, are in the city today. Mrs. J. M. Leyda, who has been ijuite sick for the last week, is able 1o' be up again. Mrs. Caroline Engel, who was ar rested 3-ester ay, was to-day - ad judged insane. Miss Laura Mason, of Burlington, Towa, is visiting her sister, Mrs. G. F. IIou8eworth. Mrs. W. A. Swearingen went up to Omaha this morning to visit with Mrs. C. D. Clappe. Superintendent Noble is exam ining Miss McCroskey for a certifi cate to teach school. Mrs. J. M. Kerr of Dixon, Illinois, mother of B. C. Kerr, arrived last evening for a short visit. A. C. Mayes returned last evening from a trip through the county, visiting Union, Louisville and Elm wood. Tom Patterson departed for Lin coln this morning to attend a meet ing of the state base ball league which meets there today. Mr. McCarthy, brother of Con Mc Carthy. who has been visiting in the city returned this morning to his home in York, this state. Mrs. Anna Goodwin, of Malvern, Iowa, a sister of Mrs. O. II. Snyder, who has been visiting in the city leparted for Omaha this morning. Judge Archer today fined Chas. Johnson $3 and costs. The com plaint was sworn out by II. C, Hack jiey. The case will probably be parried to the district court. i.v.Kifun ill .wul t-tf THE DEMdCltATlCXONVENTION. ."mi uli at ' "7 '. 'V.tT The i Democrats . Meet and Place a ; :...: Ticket In the Field.. ... ' At little after 80' -lock last night the democratic city convention was called to order by D. C. McEntee, chairman of the city central com mittee, in Kockwood hall. A large crowd had congregated to witness the workings of the convention. On motion of W. C Willets, Chas. D. Grimes was elected temporary chairman and Dal Jones temporary secretary. Chairman Grimes, after takincr the chair, thanked the con veution for the honor conferred. On motion of D. M. Jones a com mittee of live was appointed on credentials. The following com mittee was appointed W. D. Jones J. J. McVey Chas. Cummins and C. Williams. The committer on credentials reported all delegates present. On motion the temporary organi zation was made permanent. The chair appointed W. C. Willets and D. F. Foster as tellers. On motion of lames Grace the convention proceeded to the notni nation of a candidate for mayor. Fred Herrmann, of theFiret ward in a t hort speech, placed in nomi nation Charles M. Butler. Simon Lynch, of the Fourth ward placed the name of John A.Gutsche before the convention for their con sideration. The first ballot was an informal one and resulted in each candidate receiving thirty-four votes one more ballot tlian tnere were aele gates present. The second ballot wag a formal one and resulted as follows: C. M Butler, 34; J. A. Gu sche, 33. On motion the nomination of C, M. Butler was made unanimous. The next in order was the nomi nation of Frank J. Morgan for treasurer. The nomination was made by acclamation. The convention then proceeded to place a man in nomination for the office of city clerk. Pat McCal len of the Fourth ward placed the name of W. K. Fox before the con vention. Ed Fitzgerald, of the First nominated Henry Bons. The ballot resulted as follows; W. K. Fox. 38; Henry Bons, 27. The nomination of W. K. Fox was then made unanimous. The next on the program was the nomination of a candidate for police Judge. M. Archer and Stephen Clifford were placed in nomination. Archer receiving 49 votes and Clifford 15. The nomination of Judge Archer was made unanimous. Chas. D. Cummins and W. C. Willets were nominated by acclam ation for members of the Board of Education. The convention then elected Jas. Grace chairman of the city central committee, after which the conven tion adjourned. Convention Echoes. Frank Morgan, W. K. Fox, and Judge Archer are at present hold ing office. Charles D. Grimes as chairman is "out of sight." C. M. Butler had a hard man to beat for the nomination, only beat ing him by one vote. The only demonstration to amount to anything was when Judge Grimes was elected chairman. He took the chair amid thundering applause. Frank Morgan and the school board were nominated by acclama tion. The convention last night is the first one held for a long time that Col. Fred Kroehler wasn't on the ground. The convention drew a large crowd of spectators. Quite a time was had getting seme one to serve as chairman of the city central committee. Library Opening. A cordial invitation is extended by the Y. L. R. R. A. to the'general public and members of the Excel sior library of Plattsmouth to at tend an informal reception Tuesday at 8 p. in. in their rooms over Bennett & Tutt's store. Further notice given Monday. Wall paper at Brown & Barretts A reception will be given in Omaha to-night in honor of Gen. Palmer, commander-in-chief of the Grand Army of the Republic of the United States, and several of the G. A. R. boys of this city contem plate going up and attend. The republican city convention will be held to-night at Rockwood hall. The convention will be called to older at 8 o'clock. There will be 51 delegates entitled to svat in the convention and it will take twentv stx to nominate. Wanted: An energetic man to manage branch office. Only a few dollars needed. Salary to start $75 per month and interest in business. The Western Co.. Kansas City, Mo. " :It is probable that the . vis! tor to the exposition will have an. oppor tunity of seeing a more extensive and finer exhibition of ancient Greek art than' it has heretofore been possible to see outside of Greece. P. Cavreading, director general of the Grecian antiquities, has written that the Grecian gov ernment has accepted the invita tion to participate in the exposition, with the undeistandiiig that it will be represented only by memorials of its antiquities. Charles Walstein, director of the American School of Classic Studies at Athens, states that the Grecian government has agreed to make and send to the ex position casts of the principal works of ancient art now in Greece, together with maps, diagrams and photographs, io these will prob ably be added casts, and perhaps some of the originals of specimens of classic Greek art which are now distributed throughout Europe. The Maryland world's fair board is planning to show in the Maryland building a reproduction of the sur render of his commission bv George Washington. The report of the board to the legislature asking for an appropriation of $100,000, states: "It has been suggested by his excellency the governor, and the suggestion has met with much favor, that the old senate chamber of the state house be reproduced in our building, and that a group of thirty-two figures be made to repre sent the surrendering by Washing ton of his commission, which took place iu that historic hall. Such a tableau would tttract many vis itors and serve as a feature of irreat interest. The act is almost unique iu the history of the world a successful general, in the flush of victory, laying down his sword and retiring to the duties of a homely and quiet life after vanquishing the greatest power on earth in a long and bloody war and is something to be admired as well as wondered at. and every son of our grand old commonwealth should feel a per sonal pride when he thinks that a deed so noble was done on the soil of his native state, beneath the roof of his state capitol." A--MasmnGent Combination 1 i . For the People. x X I in the Finest line of wall paper city at Brown & Barrett's. "Two Old Cronies." One ot the most amusing per formances ever seen in Brooklyn is afforded by the farcial and ludic rous skit, called "Two Old Cronies,' Al. Wilson as Jacob Blotzmeyer and Edwin J, Hefferman as O'Dono- van Duff showing great improve ment over their predecessors as entertainers in the same piece. The entire company is new, and while it includes the usual vocal and terpsichorean contortionists there is an excellent chorus and Florence Myatt, Ada Deaves and others sing charmingly some very catchy airs. In fact, the musical part of the performance is, in merit and attractiveness, above most ot similar farce comedy visitors to Brooklyn. A chorus of girls in several songs and a medley by the company were especial tavontes with the audience, while the finale of the second act was a signal for hearty recalls. Al. Wilson, Jacob Edward J. Hefferman. and Ada Deaves had the most important parts, and it was all fun making with them. They created a favor able impression. Harry C. Dietz in a time-honored Tyrolean song, Max Million, in specialties, Fannie Bloodgood and the sisters Don in a risky skirt dance were also well re ceived. The audience was large. Brooklyn Daily Eagle. " Don't miss the fun next Tuesday night, March 22. You should see Brown & Barrett's stock of wall paper. Attention A. O. H. All members of the A. O. II. are urgently requested to be present at the meeting to be held at their hall in Rockwood block to-morrow after noon at 3 o'clock, sharp. Import ant business to be transacted. By order of. James Grace, President. Millions of people can find their wall paper at Brown & Barrett's. A. O. H. Return Thanks. The members of the A. O. IL society of this city hereby, return their heartfelt thanks to the citizens of Plattsmouth for their generous gifts and their assistance towards making the celebration of St. Patrick's day a success. By order of the committee. Paints, oils, and Brown & Barrett's. varnishes at ONE - PRICli - CLOTHIER Is Receiving a Popular Line of the LATEST SPEIM ATTRACTIOI 4 An unlimited variety of the best makes in every line. Holiness Unto the Lord! Rev. Finch and wife are still holding meetings in the Fitzgerald block. They are old Methodists and preach deliverance from sin. Some have been converted. They put down fairs and festivals, dona tion church picnics and sprees, although the poor preacher does pocket the fees. Meeting to-night Sunday meetings at 3 p. m. and 7:30 p. m. He has a determination and the ability to make PRICES, THE BEST Be fair with yourself and give J O E & lool before pqicticisiq. Look out for JOK'S new ad in a few days, it will knock the candle silly. 2,400.00 4,000.00 600.00 10.00 600.00 Real Estate Transfer Following are the real estate transfers compiled by Polk Bros., abstracters and publishers of the Daily Report: lots 10, 11, 1-', block 17, liagle Jane Smith to Albert Newhallw sw 31-iu-iu Thomas Hill and wife to Oeo ii BueUsfene 33-11-10 Wm H Betts and wife to Wm Hen ry Betts, s of ne 2710-12 T. I. Turner and wife to Conrad Schneider, lot 4 b 16 Elmwood -. 7.nt M Kishr and husband to F. Ejjanberger lots 1 and 2, b 1, Egan bergers add to Plattsmouth Louis Karcres and wife to Richey Bros lot 10, b 4, Kitchie Place add to Plattsmouth .. I nr.ranirl. Ar Cn to MafV Nodolf lot 1, b 1 Avoca 500.0 B Siebold and wife to R F Dean, ptofneK 9.10-10 6,310-00 A T Wendt and wife to C M An- drus, wi of sw4 of seL 15-11-11 and lots 1 to 7 and 17, l, is, io in dik a. lots 5, 8, 24, and 28 in blk4;lotsl to 10 and 13. 14. 22. 26. and 28 blk 5: lots 1 to 8. and 13, 15 and 20 to 27 in blk 5; blk 7 except lot 28: blk 8 except lots 9,11,12,.20.21 Manley 2,aO(UX) 'InVin Our. to Faroh Odd. se i 17-10- 13. .. 1.500.00 Silas V Gonzales and wife to John P. Gonzales ns nwK 30-10-10 3.200,00 Wm Tirriif. sherirl to Frank M Wnlrntt lot S blk 45 WeeDine Wa ter 600.00 Andrew J Berccnist and wife to G S Kuper ni of sw4 31-11 9 Tames Bovce and wife to H T Richards s of neV4 35-11-10 TAMacreeand wife to Henry O R.-wi lnt 4 hlk 2. Kector's add to Weeping Water 200.00 L. M Marshall and husband to D n AnHrna si, lots 7 and 8 Ween in ir Water 1.100.00 Wm Wilkins to Wilhelm New man es of se4 7-11-11 4,100.00 Chas A Hanna. trustee to John H Becker swX 25-12-12 6,000.00 1,000.00 3.100.00 ATTENTION IS CALLED TO OUR ELEGANT STOCK OF WALL PAPER. WE HAVE THE EXCLUSIVE SALE OF THE FINEST LINE OF WALL PAPER IN THE COUNTY, OUR PRICES DOES THE SELLING FOR US REMEMBER OUR STOCK OF PAINTS. OILS, AND VARNISH ES. ETC. RESPECTFULLY, BROWN & BARRETT. Church Services. Frrst M. K. 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. m. and 7:30 p. m. by the pastor. Morning subject, "The Greatest of the Three Graces." In the evening "Choosing." Epworth League will meet at 6:30 p. m . in the gallery of the church. At the close of the the services in the evening, the pastor will condvet a revival service. All are cordially invited to attend these services. It is town talk that Brown & Bar rett"s is the only place to find a new and complete stock of wall paper. 19EISTS lJOLTSE. - 37, 219, 221, AND 223 JA.A.IH ST PLATTSMOUTH, NKB. F. R. GUTHMANH. PROP- Rates $4.50 pek week and bp. I. it. DU-jsrxr Always has on hand 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 D R. A. SALISBURY : D-E-N-T-I-S-T :- GOLD AND PORCELAIN CROWNS. Or. Stein ways ana-Htbetlc for the pa In lens ex traction of teeth. Fine Gold Work a Specialty. Rockwood Block Plattsmouth, Neb. IP J- JENSEN DEALER IX- Brown & Barrett were successful in securing the agency for Nebras ka of the only house in the U. S. who make a specialty of new de signs of wall paper for city trade. The Deople of Plattsmouth should call at their store, and see the new things just out in the wall paper line.. Harris vs. Carruth is still occupy ing the attention 01 me uisinci court- The court adjourned this afternoon until Monday. Go and see the fun next Tuesday, March-522. Prices 35, 50 and o cents.. Selwain Ki'ukead - vs 'the , Singer Maqhide co'mpany is occupying the attention of" the county court this afternoon. Jesse Root appears for the plaintiff and John A. Davies Jfor the defendant. D. O. Dwyer commenced action before Judge Archer this nfternoon againstEUenbaum, for profession al services in connection with tlie celebrated cow case. Mules and Horses Wanted. We want several car load of horses and mules, horses from five to eight years old, must be sound and in good flesh and of blocky build, mules from three to eight years old. Will be at C. W. Holmes' livery barn, Plattsmouth, on Tuesday. March 22d. Southern Horse & Mule Buyers. Latest things in Brown & Barrett's. wall paper at List of Letters Remainingunclaimed in the post office at Plattsmouth March 16, for the week ending March 9: Connelly, Chas Fetterly, John E. Geis, Hattic Hedrick, Bor Lang, A. V Mo'ulton, J. A. Mauer, Frank Shear, Iiss Annie Sedoris, Miss Nora Eadington, C. Graves, Iat Goodwin, Mrs. Beely . Law, Fred 2 Miles, Miss AliDe Malcomb, Evlyln RadclirT W. T. Snyder, Mrs. H. Schwutz, Otto Persons calling for any of the above will please ask for "adver tised" letters. H. J. Streight, P. M. Wanted A girl to do general housework. Good wages. 23-tf Mrs. W. J. Hesser. STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES GLASS AND QUEENS WARE. Patronage of the Public Solicited. North Sixth Street, Plattsmouth The Homlies't Man in PI alumouth As well as the handsomest, and others are invited to call on any druggist and get free a trial bottle, of Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and Lungs, a remedy that is selling entirely upon its merits and in guaranteed to relieve and cure all chronic and acute coughs, asthma, bronchitis and consumption. Large bottles 50c and $1;,- Subscribe for The Herald, only 15 cents a week or 50 cents a month.