i j
.-"Si
rjj H
4 4
';
,T 111
-or
vf.i
tf W J;V
VOL. XX VI I. NO.
IM-TTSMOITM. (MS-S( OUNTY, NKJiK ASK A, I II IIISDA Y. AP I L !) !)!
Sl.f( A YHA
I'M
g J t ! 1 1 l Jf Iff
I-
i
b 1
il j
is a
1 .
1 '
1 )'
; i
s
i
1
i
j'
3. )
-i i
1 .
. i t . I It.. .....tnui.A vltrllt til HBf
fr !rl'i iu" I ! )iiillu ll- rr I h- I i r. I.---etr
li n i.l" Ti-. th l i I liU cil j. Oilln- Uor!. ....!
Blfirkv
J r n iru j' i i i .
n.il j ii sin ivi- ri-IK Mi" nr n Ktliiry t .i
to .mi tix nin v. wiiii iik-ii ;i-. ''7'
In U f own H4-li"ii a : Minusililn Vfv "Ik
IICIIM". I lI' ll'HVH. IAM'K( a kkii, I'
Box l."), N -w Ynik.
CASH I.OIli;K. No. 1 l. I ... V. uteris -v-ery
TikmImv nitlit !i! their hall l KitzneraM
block. AlHi.i.i l IIowh :ir conliHlly nivittd
to attend when visiting In t'i ciy.
T. K. wn mams. N. (I.
'.I. VV, liitrtxiK. Seo.
K
NUilllS OK I'Y'IIIIAS, tiauutUt l.oilir-M.iet-evei
v WeilnendHV evenini;
at
I their h Uln eek'H hhwk. All vi-ittii
knlnhts are c-KlI i'Iy mv leu to aieim, . ji.
Ma-shall. ".'.; r'Mi'k I Hxi n. K. K. S.
Yuir.Mi MhN'S' I1K1.VII..N tsOCIATION
waterman blink. ?lain Street. Uooms
pen fr. m ) a in to 8 :M y vm. XUT '"'" "" y.
UoHiel meet n every 8uu0ay alternoon at
o'etoek.
C. A R.
McConnthle Vot. No. meets every Satur
day evenli.it at 7 :30, In thetr hall, Kockwon.l
Block. All visltinB comrades aie invited to
aieet with us.
t;. F. NIIch, ost Adj.
V. A. Hates, Pit Com.
Our Clubbing List.
Globe-Democrat ami IIkkauj. .
Harper' Manazi no" "
Harper's Bazar " "
DemoreBt'a Magazine "
Omaha Bee " "
1 oledo Blade
Lincoln Call
National Tribune " "
The Forum ' "
Inter Ocean
Lincoln Journal "
The Home Magazine '
.$2.25
4.00
. . 4.80
. . 3.10
..240
. . 2.45
.. 2.15
2.45
,..5.55
...2.25
2 30
1 85
Time Table
nniNR WEST OOIHQ EA8T
ffO 1 3 :30 a. m
3 6 :45 p. m
9 :25 a. m.
T T -15 a. m.
9 6 :25 p.m.
11 5 :25 p. m.
Ho 2 5:05 p. m
" 4...
8....
" 10..
" 12...
" 20..
.10 :20 a. m
...7 ;44 p. m
.. 9 :45 a. m.
..10 :14 a. m
8 :30 a. ni.
13 11 :05 a. m.
Jl.
PERSONAL
Manager Cronin went to Ashland
this morning.
Joe Bush is spending the day in
the metroplia.
IMr?. B. Elson is visiting friends
in Omaha today.
tt T Tolmson of Holyoke Col. will
visit friends in this city a few days'
Miss I.ibbie lleeser and Miss
Tucker boarded the trian this morn
ing for Omaha.
Hrs. Thos. Pollock went to York
this morning to attend the annual
meeting of the Presbytery.
From the Journal of last April we
note the fact that the trees are leaf
ing out along the river bank.
There will be a meeting of the
board of trade to-night at the G. A.
R. Hall at 8 o'clock. All members
are requested to be present.
A. C. Wright found his overcoat
all right. It was not stolen from
Stiles' boarding house, as he sup
posed, but was worn away by mis
take. The funeral of the late U. V.
Mathews to-day was very largely at
tended notwithstanding the un
pleasant weather. Two of the
brothers of the deceased and some
other relatives from the East are in
the city to-day.
The new city bakery of II. Week
bach & Co. took out their first bak
ing yesterday, consisting of a fine
line of delicious cakes. This morn
ing they will take out their first
bread, and hereafter the public will
be served at their doors with the
best bread and other fruits of the
bakery nice and fresh.
The young ladies of the South
Park Tabernacle will give a parlor
concert at the parsonage Monday
evening, April 13th. Five cents ad
mission at the door, and supper
served for 30 cents a couple. The
proceeds will go toward the pulpit
furniture in the new church. Every
body invited to attend and help a
good cause.
Burned Out,
The sparks from a passing loco
motive set fire to a hay stack at the
home of Mrs. Armstrong, south of
the IiS M. shops near Mrs. O'Neill's
residence, this forenoon, and the
high wind soon communicated the
flames to her barn and cribs near
by, resulting in a total loss of the
barn and all its contents. She had
several bushels of corn on hand
which was speedily consumed.
Even the family cow was in such
close quarters for a time that she
got her coat badly singed.
With such a high wind as has
prevailed all daj' it was a wonder
the fire was not carried farther. The
loss will be about $300 with no insurance.
THE CITY KLKCTION.
Everybody Pleased With The
New Votinrj System.
FATAL RIDE ON THE RIVER.
John Fleherty Falls a Victim to the
Missouri River by the Upset
tine: of a Boat. Court
House Notes and
General News
The City Election.
Yesterday was held in this city as
quiet an election as could well be
imagined. There was no crowd
about the polling places and no
hustling of voters. One carriage
did duty for the whole town instead
of eight or ten as heretofore.
Every bod 3' seemed pleased with
the workings of the new S3"stcm.
Mike Murphy in the Third ward
was delighted with it, while J. C.
Peterson in the Fourth never saw a
better sj'stem of voting.
The vote on councilmen was as
follows:
FIRST WARD.
W. D. Jones ,
George Houseworth
88
71
Majorit3' 17
SECOND WARD.
D. M. Jones 138
D. K. Barr.
Ji
Majorit 41
THIRD WARD.
M. B. Murphy 107
Charley Ilemple 77
Majorit3"
FOUKTn WARD.
'JO
J. C. Peterson 11G
Con Connor 75
Majorit3r 41
FIFTH. WARD.
J. D. Simpson 41
Wm. Shea
J. L. Minor G9
T. M. Dove CO
E. E. Hilton 2
Minor's pluralit3-, 21; Dove's plur
alit3-, 11.
OX SCHOOL BOARD.
The vote was as follows:
L. D. Bennett 1st ward 83,2nd
ward 113, 3rd ward 146, 4th ward 103,
5th ward 44.
S. Waugh 1st ward 117, 2nd ward
174, 3rd ward 144, 4th ward 93, 5th
ward 40.
A. J. Graves 1st ward 4G, 2nd ward
70, 3rd ward 103, 4th ward 77, 5th
ward 71.
M. Schirk 1st ward 70, 2nd ward
117, 3rd ward C9, 4th ward 87, 5th
ward 42.
TOTAL VOTE.
Bennett 491
Waugh 508
Graves 367
Schirk 385
NOTES.
Ten ballots were thrown out in
First ward because they did not
compl- with the law.
D. M. Jones sa-s the Australian
ballot is a beauty and works like a
charm.
The democrats lose two members
of the city council.
Twelve votes were cast for D. K.
Barr in the Second ward which were
thrown out on the slightest pretext
They should have been counted
for him.
Over 100 votes were sworn in yes
terday by those who failed to regis
ter. The barr fight in the Second was
a lively tussle.
V
D. M. Jones will be the only rep
resentative of the prohibitionists in
the cit' council.
The screed in the Journal last
night about the effect the ci.t3T print
ing was having on this paper fell to
pieces of its own weighL What ef
fect it is having on the Journal will
be noted later on. It will now eat
its crow and whoop it up for the
men it has maligned.
The New Council.
The new cit3r council will be one
of the strongest and most progress
ive ever elected in this cit-. The
personel will be as follows:
First ward A. Salisbury, rep.; W.
D. Jones, dem.
Second ward W. L. Browne, rep.;
I). M. Jones, (Inn.
Third ward E. (I. Larson, dem.;
M. 15. Miirp!i3 rep.
Fourth ward A. Gutsche, dem.;
J. C. Petersen, rep.
Fifth ward -J. M. Dove, rep.; Ji L.
Minor, dem.
It will thus be seen that political
l3r the council is a tie, with a repub
lican iiia3ror to cast the deciding
vote. Tne result can therefore be
considered a republican victorj'.
The new membership is made up
of excellent material that will work
for the advancement of the cit3's
ever3' interest.
W. D. Jones, from the First ward,
is an old citizen and a yroperty
owner that takes pride in his town.
He will make a good member.
D. M. Jones, in the Second, is an
improvement man all the time; he
has long- advocated the extending
of the sewer and the paving of
Washington avenue. He is on
record as being the first man to
urge these improvements before
the council when he was elected
last 3-ear.
M. B. Murphy, in the Third, has
always been a zealous supporter of
action in the council; his election
gives universal satisfaction.
J. C. Petersen is a new man,
politically speaking, but if he
manages public affairs with the
success that he does his own busi
ness, he will be a valuable member.
Minor and Dove, in the Fifth, are
energetic citizens and we believe
will help to give the cit3r a clean,
honest, progressive administration.
A Fatal Accident.
This morning about eight o'clock
Mr. Lindon, of the Rilc3", Frank
Gustafson, in Peterson & Larson's
emplo3r, and John Flehert3", a step
son of Policeman Fitzpatrick, ob
tained a skiff and started across the
river to hunt ducks on the Iowa
bottoms.
The wind was
gale up stream
blowing a
which rol
in turb-
led
ulent
high.
the waves
billows almost five feet
Seldom has the river been
seen so rough. As the party got
out into the current near the B. &
M. bridge the boat became unman
ageable, but fortunatel" C. II. Peter
sen, the proprietor of the ferr3", saw
them and told his son to get their
skiff read3', as he did not think the
skiff, he could see on the waves
to the north-east would ride
in that rough sea ver3r long and he
was right, for no sooner had his
boat been made read3r than the skiff
was seen to upset throwing the thre
passengers out into fort3" feet of
water. Mr. Peterson hastened to
assistance and 3-elled at the bo3"s
to sta3' b3r the boat but 3-oung
Fleherty thouhgt he could swim a
shore, and long before Mr. Peter
sen could reach him he sunk for
the last time.
Mr. Lindon it ma3' be said to his
credit, did all in his power to save
the unfortunate bo3, but being
handicapped with about thirty
pounds of amunition on his person
he could not save him. In fact, had
Peterson been a moment later he
too, would have met a water3' grave,
but b3 hard work he was hauled into
the skiff.
All this time young Gustafson
was resting securelj on the bottom
of the upturned boat which reared
and plunged in the angry waves as
a thing of life. He was soon res
cued from his perilous position and
the entire part3r then started for Mr.
Petersen's home near b3', where res
toratives were applied to Mr. Lin
don until he had recovered suffi
ciently to be brought to town.
Johnn3r Fleherty, the unfortunate
victim of the surging waters of the
hungry Missouri, was a bright,
active bo3"-, about 16 -ears of age.
He had been employed in the B. &.
M. shops and made his home with
his step-father, Johnn3' Fitzpatrick.
An effort is being made to recover
the bod3', but 110 one scarce expects
success, unless it be down the river
after the body has risen to the sur
face. Mr. Petersen, the proprietor
of the best feriy on the river, de
serves praise without limit for his
fearless services in saving the lives
of Lindon and Gustofson, fo-neither
of them could have withstood the
cold, dashing waters much longer.
Mr. Lindon lost his shotgun and
Gustofson gave his away as soon as
he got onto dr3 land.
"Fruits and Friut Trees"
is an ably written book and gives
trusty information for all who grow
fruit of any sort or kind. Stark
Bros.' Nurseries, Louisiana, Mo..
will send it free to all interested.
Orange Judd Fartier.
Court Hous'3 Ni.'tci.
Mr. Peterson the well known br'ck
mason of this city h;is clo.-" d :! c n
tract with ( ). J. King, vhereb3" l.e
he will do the brick work on the
i new roiirt house.
IIeni-3- McMaken has received the
contract for making the excavation,
and will begin on his job tomorrow,
M. J. O'h'iley will do the store v.oik
on the new building.
George Weidiuan is taking the
old wheeler residence down in !-ec-tions,
it could not be removed other
wise. Count3' survc3ror Madole has been
busy getting the levels and staking
out the ground for the foundation.
MURKAY BREVITIES
UY PANSY'.
Charles Conally is putting an ex
tra room to his cottage on Main
street.
David Conrad is intending to
work for William Morrow this
summer.
On Wednesday of this week will
occur the marriage of Mr. Root to
Miss M3rra Hodgens.
Mrs. Wm. Loughridge is enjo3'ing
a visit irom her niece, Miss Anna
Kessler, from Buffalo count3r.
David Pitman has been building
an addition to his house. A new
kitchen and wood house are the im
provements. A good music teacher would do
well to come to Murray this summer
as we are in need of some one in
that line of business.
Mr. Anderson Root delivered at
Union twent3'-seven fat hogs Tues
day morning averaging about two
hundred and fifty pounds a piece.
The past month (March) has been
the worst month we have seen in
the state of Nebraska, on account of
the bad roads. This is something
we are not used to in our grand
state.
Edmunds & Root have been se
curing a new stock of goods, such
as satines, calicos, muslins, ging
hams, groceries, queensware, etc.
to which the3 invite the attention
of their patrons.
The Missionar3" Societ3" of the
United Presb-tcrian church met at
Mrs. J. W. Edmunds' and proceeded
to business. The3' made a quilt and
are prepared to do plain sewing for
aii3'one in need of their services.
How it makes our hearts gladden
and rejoice to seethe sun once more
shine upon us. The greatest blessing-
to mankind, a jo- to evcrj one,
it shineth on rich and poor alike, it
shineth in our homes and brings
peace and good will to man.
A cool breeze fanned our "city on
the hill" last Friday- and we began
to think winter had come in all her
glor3 and we might as well prepare
for a blizzard, but the sun shone
again in the afternoon and we were
not so badly' discouraged.
Once more we begin to think that
"old winter" has left us and spring
will make her appearance in a short
time. We notice the green grass
creeping from her mossy' bed and
the trees are budding. Soon we
will be making garden and "April
showers will bring May flowers."
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Christian church met at Mr. James
Roofs on Wednesday, March 25, and
spent the day in sewing. Anyone
wanting sewing done hy these
ladies will do well to call on them;
they' have a handsome quilt about
done that will be for sale; and those
contemplating matrimony should
give them a call.
The Sabbath School of the United
Brethren church at Otterbein chapel
held Easter services there last Sun
day evening; it was postponed from
Easter until then on account of bad
weather. The evening was spent in
singing, recitations, etc. The house
was decorated very beautifully and
the services rendered were a credit
to the school.
The exposition at the Buck school
hoiie came off last Wednesday
night, but owing to the inclemency
of the weather it did not prove as
muclx ot a success as it wouiu nau
the weather been more favorable.
The exercises consisting of recita
tions, stump speeches, dialogues
and music, was well rendered by
the pupils who had labored hard
for the past three weeks with untir
ing energy, with the help of their
teacher, Mr. Jame3 Reynolds, of
Union, who has so ably presided
over them during the past winter.
Mr. Reynolds has proved himself a
successful teacher and both pupils
and patrons are well pleased with
the work done.
CLEARANCE SALE
OF:
LAD
ES ANDCHILDREHS CLOAKS.
UNDERWEAR AND HOSIERY
BLANKETS eg COMFOETABLES
WHICH BEGINS TODAY
JK HAVE cut the prices deep, and par
ties in need of anything in the above lines will
save money by calling.
GTTJST OIFiEJlSriEID
Our new line of embroideries, the handsom
est andlargest line ever shown by us.
F. HERRMANN
1IKST DOOR EAST FIKST
NATIONAL HANK-
' TO P ATRONS
The Insurance Agency conducted by my-self, for the last 20 year -The
last live 3-ears under the iirm name of 11. E. Palmer V Son. has been
sold to Mr. Thos. Pollock, whose character and reputation in this com
munitv are a sufficient guarantee that your interests will continue to he
honestly and faithfully cared for. Mr. Pollock will devote his time and at
tention to the business and with such stalwart companies as the Home of
New York, Insurance Company of North America, Springiield F. & M. of
v..UI!.w.i,iiciita Kire Asoei;ition of Philadel i h ia. Li vert ool. Eondon :mrl
! Globe, North iirittish, Mercantile and
j to attend to all business entrusted to
1 SIKlll tOIIUIllll IU Hclll.il "nil MHI-1I..H. i.v.-i..... w. u., v.vj- imj
will take pleasure in doing what I can to promote its growth and pros-
penty. TO 3-- OLD CUSTOMERS
Those with whom I have done business for so many years I wish to re
inr.i ti- oinrpn thiinks. We have naid back to vou more than $50.(XjO in.
demnitv for losses incurred with no
in twentv years business. I bespeak
ronage. Very truly yours,
THOS POLLOCK
NOTARY PUBLIC AND REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENT.
Office next door north of County Treasurers office.
PLATTSMOUTH NEBKASKA
Having purchased Capt Palmers Insurance Agency and opened a Real
Estatelind Insurance Office as above I am prepared to give prompt and
careful attention to all business in either department entrusted to me.
Special attention will be given to abstract and Notary work.
TIJOS 3?01xlcOCl
The Hennes Method for piano and j
.a , m A. 1
organ, tne tavorite aim most suc
cessful in France- and Germany,
also harmony taught. dtf
MRS. MERGES.
For Sale Cheap.
A nice spring wagon. For par
ticulas enquire at the Singer agency
in Boeck's furniture store. dtf
Or. Marshall
Has returned from Dental College
and will be found at his office in the
Fitzgerald block, where he is pre
pared to do all kinds of dental work.
Philip Krause
Is recognized as the leading gro
cer of the city. He keeps glassware,
queensware, all kinds of groceries
and table delicacies. dtf
Catarrh in Colorado.
I used Ely's Cream Balm for dry
catarrh. It proved a cure. B. F. M.
Weeks, Denver.
Ely's Cream Balm is espically
adapted as a remedy for catarrh
is aggravated by alkaline dust and
dry winds. W. A Hover, Druggist,
Denver.
1 can recommend El3's Cream
Balm to all sufferers from drycatarr
from personal experience. Micheal
Herry, Pharmacist. Denvr.
Ely-'s Cream Balm has cured
many cases of catarrh. It is in con
stant demand. Geo. W. Iloyt,
Pharmacist, Cheyenne, Wy.
Additional
Page.
looal on fourth
PLATTSMOUTII, EB.
others in the agency, will be able
him to y our entire saticfact ion.
contests, no higgling, no law suits
for my successor your continued pat
II. E. PALMER.
-jrvAWSON & PEARCE
U
Carry a Full Line f
FINE M1LLEXERY AND CUIL
DRENJ9 CLOTHING.
ALSO FltrSH CCT FLO WEKS
BOOM 2, B.LET BLOCK. PfcmMOOTH
THE MAN WHO
Drives the the Ilearce is not in it
And for that matter, neither is the
Singer Sewing Machine Company.
Over y,000,0u0 Singers have been
sold in the United States which
means that we have over tyjOO.OUO wit
nesses to the fac that the SINGER
is the best machine made. All the
newest improvements have been
added which truly make the Singer
The Oueen of all her Realm.
Machines sold on the most favora
ble terms by the department mana
ger. MR. D. P. CRONIN,
at his headquarters in Henry Ba?ck
Furniture store or by Mr. Atherton,
local agenL
OZ ILLINOIS AND MISSOURI FAKM5
Olnear St. Louis. Inc-loie stamp for descrip
tions. 413 acres. 160 acres, 200 acre nt-ar Honn
Station Jeflewnn Co.JMo., only 29 miles from 8t
LouU. Fnce '? to $15 per acre. 210 acre
farm. St. Fancom Co, Mo., with it ck. crop.
Implement with porare-ssion $3 ooo. Thomas
KeU. 625 Cbafttnut St.. HL. JUxils. Mo.
0