I'LAlTSMOOTn WEEKLY IIEKALD, TIinitSDAT, SEPTEMltEK 2!), 1837.
&hc Qhttsmouth gfeehfo $pa1d
KNOTT3 BROS.,
'Publishers & Proprietors.
CITY BRIEFS.
Omaha, is ex
to commence
house at the
city.
YKflTEKDAY 8 LOCAL.
Horn. To C. W. and Mrs. Shcrman.of
the Journal, a daughter. The Herald
sends greeting.
The ladies of the Itclicf Corps will
give a basket social at G. A. It hall
Thursday evening Sept. 2Dth. Every
body is invited.
Mr. A. Dufore, of
pected down to-morrow
the erection of a packing
stock yards north of the
The following named persons are
attending court today, being from Louis
ville: E. D. Vancourt, Fred W. Melchian.
John F. Polk, Jessie Livingston, Minor
Nelson and John I3oncr.
Y. W. C. T. U.
The Y's request the attendance of all
members of the Band of Hope at the M.
E. church Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
The members of the Union will please be
in attendance. By order of
Olive Gass, Pres.
In Hon. Jessie B. Strode the people
of Lancaster county gain and the people
of Cass county loose a bright talented
lawyer and a good citizen. Mr. Strode
has a bricht future before him as a law
yer and Tnc Herald not only wishes,
but wc bespeak for him a high place in
the community in which he has cast his
lot.
Joseph A. Connor Esq., went to
Omaha to-day, expecting to close a large
land "deal, Mr. Connor will, if the trade
is made, become the owner of 503 acres
near Omaha, worth fullv $300,000. He
applies in payment 8.000 acres of land
at $30. per acre the ballance $52,000.
Cash. Mr. Connor and Omaha are both
to be congratulated.
Judge Chapman says he has received
a summons to be present in Des Moines,
Iowa.on the 12th of October to attend
a reunion of the old "Hornet Nest" bri
gade, of which he was a member, and
which held the post of honor at Shiloh
That brigade was composed of the 8, 12,
14 and 17th Iowa infantry and the
meeting is promised to be a grand affair.
The Judge says just how he is to be in
Des Moines and hold court in Lancaster
county at the same time puzzles him,
but, he thinks ho will take the "Hornet
Nest" for a day or two anyway as it is
the onlv reunion the old brigade has
ever held.
Court Topics.
Before Judge Apelgate on Thursday,
the 29th inst. the two cases in which the
C. B. & Q. R. It. is plaintiff, and Cass Co
and School District No. one, defendants,
will be called. These are very important
cases involving the question. Whether
i.. the great iron bridge spanning the Miss
ouri river at this point shall be taxed by
the county as a bridge independent of the
main line :f road or whether it shall be
taxed simply as road-bed or in other
words, as any other mile or les3 of main
line track in Nebraska. This is an inv
Dortant ouestion and withholding com
ment for the present, until after the trial
The Herald has quite a curiosity to know
whether it is a bridge or simply common
rail road track.
Attending this term of court as jurors
we notice such representative men as Mr.
Lee Pollard and "Wilkinson of Avoca
.precinct. Mr. Bob Wilkinson of Weep
ing Water, S. M. Holden of Elmwood,
Nelson Jean and Charles Harris of Platts
mouth precinct and a number of other
a.
crentlemen whose names we cannot no x
recall. These gentlemen are representa
tive men of Cass county thrifty, prosper
ous farmers and business men and while
their private affairs may suffer some in
consequence of the very unpleasant busi
ness they are engaged m,away from home,
servincr the people of the county, it is
0 "
just such men who make safe, prudent
jurors, and The Herald 13 especially
clad to see them doing their duty which
comes but once in a long time. We have
heard flattering comments from the court
and bar, bestowed upon the present panel
' High school Notes.
The attendance which was somew hat
lessened last week by the fair and
bv muddv weather this week, is now
growing larger.
Notwithstanding the fact that several
more teachers were this year added to
the list, most of the rooms are some
what crowded.
Misses Faxon and Kilhoneck in the
west fourth ward have one hundred and
eight enrolled. Both teachers are work
ing in the same room: therefore their
work can not possibly progress so well
a? it will when the new room is ready
for occupancy.
Miss Ollie Mathews began work in the
Mercer school Monday, the 26th, with
nltr a Km all number enrolled. More
will attend in a few days.
Owing to the illness of Miss Etta
SearL Miss Hattie Latham is to teach in
No. 7 this week.
The Misses Eikenbarry and Nellie
Jones are among the new pupils this
year.
Many of the "old" pupils of ex.-No. 44
are not in attendance this term.
Clara Wilson.
Monday's local.
Mrs. John Osborn left last evening
for Hamilton, 111., on a bhort visit.
Mr. S. A. Patterson and daughters of
South Bend, returned home last evening.
Mr. C. T. Dabb left for Lo Mars, In.,
on a short visit to his brother and sister.
Miss Dyer, who has been visiting
here for a few days left yesterday morn
ing for Hastings.
Mrs. C. W. Green, of Omaha, who
has been visiting her son Sigel Green, re
turned homo this morning.
Saturday evening a large excursion
of the G. A. It. passed through here on
the way to the reunion at St. Louis.
Miss Lou Yeoman, of Weeping Water,
who has been visiting friends in this city
left Sunday morning for her home.
Mr. O. P. Barncll, of Indiana, has
taken a position as fireman on the B. &. M.
and made his first run this morning to
Louisville.
Miss Mamie Pettce, deputy post mis
tress of McCook, Neb., arrived Sunday
morning and will spend the week in vis
iting relatives.
Mr. J. C. Boone, the Sherwood block
tonsorial artist, and wife, are the proud
parents of their 21 months old Ora, who
captured the $5 special prize offered at
the county fair by J. C. Gilmore for the
prettiest colored baby under three years
of age.
John Holsche one day last week
was mooving a mowing machine and
had it tied on behind his wagon and
in going down hill the tounge ran into
the wagon and caught under the seat,
throwing Mr. Holsche out, he hit on his
face, bruising him up generally.
If you are a lover of botany and
want a complete collection of autumn
leaves with all their various shades, now
is the time to begin your selections.
Some of the leaves have already attained
i tit . i
a goicien nue ana mere is notning more
beautiful than a book of pressed leaves.
Died Mrs. Mary Swoboda died Fri
day from old age, she was 78 years old,
and was the mother of the Swoboda boys
who are well known in this city. She
was born in Bohemia, and was buried
Thursday, services were held in the
Catholic church.
Hon. H. W. Crady.
The Statesman. Scholar and True
American, set an example worthy of re
flection for all True Americans. Healing
wounds that no methods except those
used by Heaps' Camphorated Arnica Salye
which is sold on its merits for any use
that a salve can be used. No cure, no
pay. For sale by the following drug
gist. Price 23c per box.
W. J. Warrick.
Public Sale.
Saturday, Oct. 8th, 1887.
One and one half miles east of Louis
ville, on the Plattsmouth road, on J. K.
Stout's farm. 52 head of horses and
mules, 32 head of cattle, 250 head of
hogs, farm machinery of every descrip
tion, and 12 set double harness
HORSES AND MULES.
Six heavy work teams; two heavy mule
teams, two driving teams, one driving
mare, two match mares 2 and 3
two match bay mares, 2; two match bay
mares 3 and 4: two match bay mules 2.
five colt3 coming two in the spring, four
brood mares, Soda, thoroughbred run
ning stud, three good broncoes, ten suck
ling colts belonging to marcs included
in the above list.
cattle All well bred. 5 cows. 7 short
2 vear old steers. 19 yearling calves, 1
thorough-bred bull.
hogs 46 brood sows, 175 pigs and
shoats. 2 burrows. 1 registered Polan
China boar.
Terms of sale, one year 10 per cent.
interest for sums over $5.
Jno. K. Stout, J. M. G.
It is conceded by all that our coun
ty fair was financially a good success.
This was due chiefly to the skill and
efficient niunagem ent of the secretary, Mr.
II. C. Ritchie. Mr. Ritchie deserves the
thanks of the patrons of the fair and no
doubt has them.
Rev. W. B. Alexander.
As will be seen by reference to the
list of appointments of " the Nebraska
conference published in another column,
W. B. Alexander returns to I'lattsmoutu
for another year. This is good news tor
the Methodist people here, and not only
to them, but to all others who are inter
ested in the welfare of Plattsmouth.
Mr. Alexander is not only an able and
zealous minister, but ho is a broad-mind
ed, public-spirited gentleman, a valuable
citizec and just tte kind ot a person
the people of Plattsmonth appreciates.
For Sale.
A farm on Weeping Water bottom, the
S. W. i of Sec. 28 Tp. 10, Range
14. Enauire of James Walston of
Rock Bluffs for farther particulars.
Sept. l-0mo.
The Quaker Medicine Company
Respectfully ask some very plain ques
tions: Can Consumption bo cured or
even be benefitted? Can a Cold be cured
or even stopped ? Can you expect to be
even relieved by any medicine or physic
ian? No you cannot, if you simply
change the temperature of your body
three or four times a day for every
chang you add to your cold Mothers,
your children's health and your future
happiness demands of you consistent
love. Shall vanity make your life mis
erable, ending only in death. Dr. Wat
son's New Specific Cough Cure is the re
sult of science. Price 50c and $1. It is
warranted by the following druggist.
W. J. Warrick.
BROKE JAIL.
Four Prisoners in the City Depart
ment Depart.
(FROM TUESDAY'S DAILY.)
This morning when jailor Malick open
ed the jail and entered he was considerably
surprised at the condition of things. The
heavy lock on the city department of the
jail was gone, having been broken off,
and four of the prisoners, Jack Piersoll,
Frank Dickson, Thos. Shelby and Wm.
Packard, were not present, and the open
scuttle hole above told the way of their
escape.
The bars of the city part extend to the
ceiling and by means of these the prison
ers, after breaking from the inclosure,
easily reached the scuttle hole and thus
made their escape. The lock was large
and powerful and how the men succeeded
in breaking it is not exactly known, and
they took it and their tools with them.
Mr. Malick immediately notified the sheriff
and gave the alarm. It was at firsfr sup
posed they had boarded an early freight
and made a good escape but about 9
o clock this morning Piersoll turned up
and placed himself in the hands of the
officers and made a confession, ne came
in from Mr. Thomas' west of town and
said Dickson was there, but intended to
go to Stull'8 and get his clothing and
skip, and that the other two, Shelby and
Packard, had started on foot toward Ne
braska City, He also stated that they made
their escape from jail about 1 a. m.
At about 10:30 deputy sheriff James
Sage left for the country to look for
Dickson, and sheriff Eikenbary started
on a chase after Shelby and Packard.
1'iersoii ana uicKson were serving
out sentences and would have been liber
ated next Friday and Saturday, but Shel
by and I'acfcard were awaiting trial on
the charge of grand larceny,having stolen
hogs, in the west part of the county and
sold them in Lincoln. If caught, and
they probably will be if Piersoll told the
truth, the last two named will likely get
a term in the pen. Another prisoner in
the city department who was serving a
term which expired this morning, very
wisely remained in jail and waited for
the law to liberate him.
The escape of the men is due to the
carelessness of no one, and cannot be
blamed to any body, for the night watch
was discharged when the prisoners were
taken to Lincoln.
This is the first jail-break here of re
cent date and is of small calibre, com
pared to the one which was so nobly
foiled last summer when the iail was
crowded with criminals.
in-
for
Balyeat's Fig Tonic.
Balyeat's Fig Tonic Cures chronic
digestion.
Balyeat's Fig Tonic is especially
weak and delicate women.
Balyeat's Fig Tonic, not only relieves,
but cures
Balyeat's Fig Tonic removes all impur
ities of the blood.
Balyeat's Fig Tonic i3 a mild and gen
tle laxative; with its use, strength and
ambition will return and a healthy glow
will brighten the complexion. Price 50c
and $1. Money cheerfully refunded if
the above is not substantiated by trial.
For sale by W. J. Warrick.
APPOINTMENTS OF NEBRASKA
CONFERENCE M. E.
CHURCH.
We have this day reduced the price
of lead ("best "brand) 5oc, per hundred
lbs., linseed oil 5c, per gallon, mixed
paint 10c. per gallon. On account of
our large purchases at reduced rates we
are able to make these changes. Allow
usto'makevou prices when in need of
any kind ot paint
W.J. WARRICK.
Plattsmouth, Neb.
Sept 12-87. dCtw4t
Itch. Prairie Mange, and Scratches of
every kind cured in 30 minutes, by Wool-
ford's Sanitary Lotion. Lse no other.
This never fails. Warranted by, F. G.
Fricke & Co., druggists, Plattsmouth,
Nebraska. 34-lyr
BEATRICE DISTRICT. 8. D. ROBERTS, P. E
Adams M. C. Smith
Beatrice A. C. Calkins
West Beatrice S. Goldsmith
Crete W. H. Vance
Dewitt H. M. Laney
Dorchester J. G. Walker
Ellison J. S. Orr
Exeter T. II. Worley
Fairbury A. C. Crosthwaite
Fairmont G. A. Smith
Filley C. M. Shepherd
Friend J. A. Barker
Geneva G. M. Couff er
Grafton J. W. Lewis
nolmesville To be supplied
Liberty U. S. Villars
Odell....- J. K. Maxfield
Ohiowa J. M. Correll
Strang Falkenburg
Tobias G. W.Southwell
Wilber To be supplied
NEBRASKA CITY DISTRICT. J. W. STEW
ART, P. E.
Auburn J. F. Kemper
Brock J. M. Richmond
Brownville To be supplied
Crab Orchard G. M. Gates
DuBois D. C. Philips
Falls City. . ; Asa Sleeth I
Ereryone is surprised and exclaims "wlicro arc you coing to put all thosd
Goods J'' We aro crowded for room, but
EMM
aills
Mi
and we arc going to put the knifo right in them. OnOhiklren's Suits are perfect fitting and Tvell mad
our School Suits Lave double seated i'antaloons and double knees no ripping. Our Mother's Frieifl j
Short "Waists make every mother smile, and you cannot give them any other make at any pneo.
are made perfect fitting, as well as any first claps tailor can make them, in fact it is a by-word:
OS?
for a first-class fit, make and square deal. "We do not want
satisfaction.
your money without giving you
perfect
Mayer, the Opera House Clothiers,
DEALERS IN
sMag Goods, Boots & S'ltocs.
s
Howe To be supplied
Humboldt F. M. Esterbrook
Nebraska City R. Pearson
Pawnee City R. G. Adams
Peru J. S. W. Dean
Stella C. L. Smith
Sterling , J. W. Roysc
Syracuse To be supplied
Table Rock Peter VanFleet
Talmage John Gallagher
Tecumseh J. A. Chapin
Upper Spring Creek J. A. Nichols
West Pawnee To be supplied
YORK DISTRICT. -
-w.
BEANS P. E.
Arborville J. R. Trett
Aurora G. S. Miner
Aurora Circuit A. J. Whitmore
Bell wood E. Holland
Benedict W. J. Calfee
Bradshaw L. C. Lemon
David City G. II. Welm
Garrison E. L.Wells
Germantown L. Morrison
S3 miLm JLla
-AT
Ui
WE SOLID
Sixteen Thousant
ollarc Worth
Hampton
Marquette
McCool Junction. ,
Milford
Osceola
.L. II. Arc-herd
. .D. M. Buckner
. . . . A. L. Folden
.II. M. Campbell
....P. S. Mather
Poston To be supplied
Rising City G. II. Moulton
Seward J. II. Presson
Shelby A. J. Marsli
Stromsburg C. S. Dudley
Ulysses Wm. Cowley
Utica G. A. flobson
Waco W. K. Pierce
York Duke Slavens
LINCOLN DISTRICT W. G. MILLER, r. E.
Ashland J. T. Roberts
Bennett W. D. Smock
Cedar Bluffs W. W- Mallory
Cheney W. K. Williams
Elmwood E. J. Bird
Emerald E. J. Crippen
Greenwood F. A. Campbell
Ithica D. Y. Black
" Grace J. T. Minelmrt
" St. Paul A. Marine
" Trinity II. T. Davis
Lincoln Circuit Clay Cox
Louisville C. II. Gilmore
Manley L. G. Parker i
Mead Jas. G. Day
Mt. Pleasant Will T. Clinc
Palmyra Geo. Shuman
Plattsmouth W. B. Alexander
Raymond N. L. noopingarner
Roca J. D. M. Buckner
Sharon A. J. Calvert
Uaion J. Branston
Valparaiso C. M. Iladdaway
Wahoo T. A. Hull
Wayerly Jeptha Marsh
Weeping Water .G. W. Isham
OF-
OOTS AMD SHOES
Last year, and if low prices will sell goods, we intend to sell moro
this year.
LOOK AT THE GREAT CUTS IN PlilCES AVE ARE OFFERING
YOU.
Ladies' Good Grain Button Shoe for $1.00, formerly sold for 1.75; Ladies'
Heavy Grain Button Shoe, the best wear for $1.75, fomerly for $2,25; Ladies best
Milwaukee Grain Button Shoe, $2.00, formerly sold for2.50: Wo uro offering all
our 2.50 line of shoes for $2.00; Ladies' Fine Glaz.eDongola Bntton and Tampego
Goat for $2.50, formerly $3.00. Men Heavy Boots for only $1.50, formaly $2 00a
rtn f BCSt )Vhe Stock KiP Boots for $2.50, formerly sold for $3.25; Men's Fini
A hole Stock Kip Boot for only $3.00, formerly $4.00; Men's Calf Boot, and
solid, for only $2.50, formerly $3.00; Men's Fine Dress utton Shoo fo.r onlv J1J33
formerly $2.50. J
We also have great many other "cash" bargains in Children's, Misses andboy
that it will pay you to call and examine our goods and be convinced that w.-ar
selling cheaper than any other dealer.
m
So.,
3
5
'OY
HASTINGS DISTRICT. W. R. JONE3, P. E.
P. O. HASTINGS.
Alexandria G. W. Ilawley
Ayr A. Gore
Blue mil F. Deal
Carleton n. A. Ewell
Chester and Hubbell D. Fetz
Clay Center E. J. Randall
Cowles Geo. W. Ilummell
Doniphan J. II. Carmichael
Davenport C. W. Wells
Edgar J. R. Woodcock
Fairfield J. W. Wariield
Glenville J. P. McVay
Guide Rock To be supplied
Harvard J. B. Pinckard
Hastings L.F. Britt
ncbron W. J. Barger
Inavale R- 8. Moore
Juniata G. M. Jones
Kenesaw R. M. nardman
Nelson A. A. Randal
Phillips and Bromfield C. E. Rowe
Red Cloud Geo. S.Davis
Reynolds A. Kershaw
Sunerior A. B. Whitmer
Sutton C. A. Lewis
Hardy To be supplied
low
F&QU&. 'FEED
4
Ufa r"fe
& PSOVISIOJSS,
WE II A IfcK A (SIVX'IALTY OE FIAK CKOCKKEV.
L'J' B. MURPHY & CO.
THE :-: tfElilLD
HAS THE BEST EQUIPPED
M f4 t'j
JOii
a n m " ra
OP
IN PLATTSMOUTH OR CASS COUNTY.
We
DELEGATES TO GENERAL CONFERENCE,
Clerical- C. F. Creighton, J. W. Stew
art, A. C. Crosthwaite.
Reserves W. K. Beans, S. D. Rob
erts.
Xay Mrs. Angie F. Newman, Judge
M. B. Reese.
Alternates Mrs. M. E. Roberts, E. E.
Howard.
WWi WAB!B! All
lieei lieqds, JvTog treads,
Bill lieqds,
Erp?elopes, 13tjsiiess Ccii'ds,
Visiting Cqi'ds,
Cii'cnlqi's, Posters,
oi qiy qtriei' clqss of pi'mtlS
E
SEND
US
YOUR
V
.sit'
9
Y
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