THE LEAGUE FALLS DOWN.
No One Wnnled 10 Put Up the Onh
unil Mrtiifl-r Houwnrin N
IttHor Hi Men
Notwithstanding the fact th;it
Lincoln parties were the first t.i set
on foot the movement for the orga
nization of the Mate league of banc
ball teams ami had to all appear
ances carried the movement to a
successful issue, it has been known
for the pant ten days that breakers j
were in si-ht. Manager House-!
worth had gone ahead securing
contracts with players and making
Buch arrangements i,!4 could be
made without any outlay relying
upon T.J. ilickey, president of the
league, at whose solicitation he
Claims to have gone into the move
ment, to come to the front with the
needed capital when it became
necessary to make an outlay. At
last the time arrived when it be
came necessary to purchase uni
forms and paraphernalia and meet
other 'necessary preliminary ex
penses and yesterday Manager
Houseworth was apprised by Mr.
Hickey that he did not intend to
put up the cash. Without further
ado HouHeworth sat down and
notified the players signed not to
come to Lincoln, releasing them
from their engagement. The only
player here now who came from
broad is Kowler. Smith, Hillis and
Castone are local men.
This will be stunning news to the
teams in the other five towns, as
some of them have incurred con
siderable expense and unless some
ther town can be induced to come
In, the league will be disrupted.
There will be an opportunity af
forded for some explanations, and
right here the vice-president wants
to get from under and disclaim all
responsibility for either the organi
sation or the collapse. Lincoln
Journal.
There is no danger but what the
state league will be a go, as either
Norfolk or Kearney are only too
willing to be represented in the
state league and at short notice will
step into Lincoln's place.
County Court.
In the matter of the estate of Her
mann Kloepping.decased. Petition
filed for appointment of August
Ileitis administrator. Hearing May
2nd 10 o'clock a. tn.
In the matter of the guardianship
of William, Ida. Minnie and Henry
Kleoping, minor heirs of Henry
Kleoppiug deceased. Petition filed
for the pppointtnent of John Hock,
guardian. Prayer of petition grant
ed, with bond fixed at $3,000.
In the matter of the estate of
Frank Stauder, deceased. Hearing
on petition for allowance to widow
and minor children pending settle
ment of estate. Prayer of petition
granted and $000 allowed for one
year.
Calvin II. Parmele vs. Thomas
Crahtree, et al. Suit on promissory
note. Judgment for plaintiff for
$1.T0.7'J.
K. G. Dovey A Son vs. Frank Davis
etal. Suit on promissory note for
$540.25. Trial to court. Argued and
submitted.
In the matter of the estate of Her
man Kleoppiug, deceased. Notict
to creditors to tile claims on or be
fore October 7, 1802, 10 a. m.
In the matter of the estate of
Amos Hughson, deceased. Hearing
on petition for appointment of F.
Hughson administrator May 2, 1802,
at 4 o'clock p. m.
Pomcroy Coal Co. vs. Weeping
Water Pressed Brick Co. et al.
Judgement for defendants.
In the matter of the estate of Kd
ward Donovan, deceased. Hearing
on petition for appointment of Flora
C. Donovan administratrix. Prayer
granted and letters issued.
C. II. Parmele vs. L. M.Kowe. Suit
on promissory note for $102.10. Trial
to court, argued and submitted.
Iu the matter of the estate of Fred
erick W. Heameitster, deceased.
Hearing final settlement. Accounts
of administratrix allowed. Decree
accordingly.
Henry F. Saylor vs. Restate of J.
O. Roberts, deceased. $52.35 of claim
allowed April 13, 1862.
Christiana H. Koberts vs. Estate
of John G. Koberts, deceased. Con
tested item of $52.35 allowed April
13, 1892.
Go to Josep Fetzer's for men's and
boys' shoes; he keeps the best stock
that can be had.
The opera "Neta" will be given
for the benefit of the public school
library. One hundred and fifty
children and young ladies, all
dressed in beautiful fairy costumes,
at the Waterman next Monday and
'Tuesday evenings. The leading
event of the season. The most
beautiful entertainment ever pre
sented in the city. We guarantee
this.
The Tucker Sisters have secured
the services of an eastern trimmer
and they invite their lady friends to
all and see her.
Go to the Tucker Sisters for Con
firmation wreaths.
BOUND TO ELOPE.
A Pair of Otoe County Lovers Dodging-
the Clrl's Father,
Fred Warner, a farmer of 20, and
Delia Hales, sweet 10, of Syracuse,
are just enjoying love's young
dream. They loved each other on
their Otoe county farms, but their
parents looked on their affection
with disfavor and would not permit
them to marry.
Young Warner was romantically
desperate and so when Friday Miss
Hales came to Omaha to visit an
aunt, who resides on Park avenue,
Warner forso k his cows and farm,
left all the chickens running in the
garden and came to this city.
Drlla's father knew that there
was a plot hatching and so he
starte 1 for the depot. He found at
Herlin that the couple had come
here and he immediately took the
train for Omaha. Young Warner
had the Syracuse rustle in his
blood, and he heard of the old
gentleman's contemplated visit
here. Saturday afternoon young
Warner hired a cab and, securing
the blushing Delia, drove to the
depot and took a Missouri bound
train. It is said they will stop at
Langdon, and there be married,
and together they will brave their
parents' ire, and settle down on
the Otoe county farm. World-
Herald.
Twice In a Week.
The publishers of the State
Journal struck the public want
when they commenced printing the
Journal twice a week. The circula
tion has been more than doubled.
Everyone can see the advantage of
receiving two complete papers
each week, with markets and tele
graphic news while it is fresh.
What makes the Semi-Weekly
Journal so popular is, that it is
only $1.00 per year, "which is the
same price other papers charge for
their weeklies.
A year's subscription to the
Twice-a-Week Journal will carry its
readers through the national con
ventions, the presidential cam
paign, and through the neit ses
sion of the Nebraska legislature.
Everyone will want a reliable news
paper during such stirring times,
and these events will afford the
Semi-Weekly Journal ample oppor
Hinity of proving its superiority
over any weekly paper. It is al
most as good as a daily, giving 104
papers a year at less than one cent
per copy. Others give but fifty-two
papers a year. We are still tffering
the paper a year, and our great
Stanley book, for $1.40, or we will
send the book free for two new sub
scribers. Write for a sample copy
and we are sure you will subscribe.
The Semi-Weekly Journal is the
newspaper Buccesa of the west.
Join the crowd and receive twice as
much for your money as the old
weeklies give you.
Address,
Neiikaska State Journal,
Lincoln, Neb.
Send three 2-cent stamps for sam
ple set of our Dominoes.
The prettiest and largest line of
neckware ever brought to Platts
mouth at Joe's.
Mashed Hand.
Joe Hardruba, an employyee of
the H. & M. shops, met with a pain
ful accident jesterday afternoon
Hardruba is a helper in the shops
and helps C. A. Rankin, who runs a
machine that presses out stock iron
Rankin had gone behind the ma
chine to oil it, and while oiling the
machine Hardrubi, in Borne man
ner, had his left hand caught be
tween the rollers and his hand was
terrfbly lacerated necessitating the
amutatiou of three fingers. There
is little hope of saving his thumb
and first finger.
Emtor Liquor Care.
To those seeking a rescue from
mjimimuiBc ur umer evil naoits
bromrht about hr mnrnh inf toll..
co etc. The Ensor Institute at South
umaiia otters one of the most relia
ble and best nlaepa to im with tta
absolute certainty of a permanent
Birthday Remembrance.
Last evenining at 5 o'clock when
Miss Hattie(Hrown returned home
from a practice of the participants
in the High School entertainment,
she fouud that a number of her
young friends had preceded her,
and she was accordingly much sur
prised to find the house filled with
the cheerful youths and lasses, bent
upon having a good time. The oc
casion was the celebration of the
twelfth birthday of Miss Hattie. A
very pleasant time was had until
dark when the party broke up for
another rehearsal.
MONEY to loan on farms
from 6 1 -2 per cent up, on 1 to
10 years time to suit the bor
rower. Also loans on second
mortgages. J. M. LEYDA
Plattsmouth, Neb.
Subscribe for The Plattsmouth
Daily Herald at 15 cents a week,
World's Fair Notes.
In front of the administration
building at the exposition the larg
est fountain in the world will toss
graceful streams and excite the ad
miration of ill ill ions of spectators.
It is now beiug constructed in Paris
by Sculptor MacMounies, who is ac
knowledged to be one of the best of
living artists. The idea of the
fountain is tli.it of an apotheosis of
modern liberty Columbia and
will take the shape of a triumphal
barge, guided by Time, heralded by
Fame, and rowed by eight standing
figures, representing on one side the
arts, and on the other Bcience, indus
try, agriculture and commerce.
This barge is preceded by eight
sea horses, forming a semi-circle in
Iront, and mounted by eight young
men as out-riders, who represent
modern commerce. The smallest
figure is some twelve feet in height
and the largest twenty feet. The
design of the basin is circular 150
feet in diameter and is flanked on
each side by columns 50 feet high,
surmounted by eagles. The water
is furnished by a great half circle
of dolphins in the rear and by a
system of jets which entirely sur
round the barge and figures. At
night the fountain will be illumina
ted by electricity after the principle
employed in fountains in the
Champ de Mars. Molders and
other artisans are working day and
night In getting this immense
fountain ready in time.
The Board of Lady Managers is
making arrangments for an exten
sive exhibit showing women's share
in the illustration of books in en
graving and other forms of picture.
During her recent visit to New York
Mrs. Palmer consulted with a num
ber of publishers and received con
siderable assistance from them. A
list of distinguished woman illus
trators was secured and plans set
on foot to obtain old volumes and
manuscripts illustrated by women,
together with historical data con
cerning woman's share in this line
of work from ancient times down to
the present.
A 100 -year-old bearing orange
tree, from San Gabriel, is one of the
exhibits announced from Call
fornia.
A number of owners of steam
yachts in New York intend to utilize
them to transport themselves and
their friends to the exposition by
way of the St. Lawrence and Wei
land canal. They believe it will be
of great advantage to live aboard
their yachts, and thus be indepen
dent of crowded hotels. It is re
ported that the owners of many
steam barges in Canada will fit them
with comfortable living quarters.
and carry Canadian visitors to and
from the fair.
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
DO THE SELLING FOR US
REMEMBER OUR STOCK OF
PAINTS. OILS, AND VAR
NISHES. ETC.
RESPECTFULLY,
BROWN & BARRETT.
Bible Study Conference.
A conference for bible study will
be held in Weeping Water April
22-24. The object of the meetings is
to obtain a more thorough and
practical knowledge of the word of
God. . Some of the good bible
students of this and other states
will be present to give bible read
ings. Among them will be A
Nash, state secretary of the Y. M
C. A. ; C. P. Stealey, state secretary
of the Gospel Union of Nebraska
C. M. Wilber, state secretary of the
Kansas Gospel Union; Rev. Will E.
Reed, of Avoca, Iowa; Ed E. Giffen
of Wahoo, Nebraska. All pastors,
members of Y. P. S. C. E. societies,
Epworth leagues, and kindred
societies, Sunday school workers,
and all who love the Lord Jesua
and desire to know more of His
word are cordiallj invited to be
present. Entertainment will be
provided for all who attend. The
study will be made practical by
gospel meetings both on the street
and in cottage meetings. Any fur
ther information may be had by ad
dressing George C. Reed, chairman
conference committee, Weepinir
M'..- 1...
llttlCI, OlUlclBIlcl.
Ex-Governor Furnas writes: Send
me one dozen Rail Road Pain Cure
with bill, it cures more aching ills
than nny other preparation I have
used or known, &c and 50c at O. II
Snyder and Hrown & Harrett.
Frank R. Edson and Miss Mary
Long, both of Murray, were yester
day granted a permit to wed by
Judge Ramsey. The prospective
gToom is the son of George II
hdson of Murray.
Why will you cough when Shi
loh's cure will give immediate re
lief. Price 10 cts., 50 cts. and $1
ror sate oy r. u. rricKe tc
TO ANY GENTLEMAN.
In. Cass C0-a.aa.t3r
V V 1 1U VCLll VV A
new
ONE - PRICh: - CLOTHIER
Will Give the Following Prizes on July 4th:
1 A Nice Spring Suit.
2. A Nice Leather Satchel.
3 Two Nice Shirts.
Send all Postal Cards to
JOE, The One
No more Postal Cards accepted after July 3, 1892,
Only one Postal Card received from one and the same person.
JOE, the Popular Clothier,
OpeiaHouse
PERSONAL.
Mrs. Geo. F. Houseworth is on the
sick list.
C. H. Parmele went up to Omaha
this morning.
Miss Pike returned to her home
in Omaha this morning.
E. S. Greusel was an Omaha pas
senger this morning on No. 5.
Mrs. R. R. Livingston departed on
the flyer this morning for Denver.
Fred Schroeder, the Cedar Creek
miller, is in the city to-day on busi.
ncss.
Hon. William Neville went up to
Omaha to-day on the 2 o'clock
freight.
County Treasurer L. C. Eickhoff
came in from Louisville this morn
ing on the Schuyler.
Mrs. J. P. Young gave a party last
evening in honor of Miss Mary
Grant which was largely attended.
Henry Herold, P. E. Ruffner, W.
II. dishing, Fred Herrmann, Frank
Morgan, Charles D. Grimes, Hon. F.
E. White nnd Rev. Burgess went up
Omaha this morning to attend the
democratic state convention.
Another golden gate special went
through Plattsmouth last evening
at5:45. The train consisted of five
Pullmans and one dinning car. The
train was in charge of Engineer
Collier and Conductor Bell.
For years the editor of the Burl
ington Junction, (Mo,) Post, has
been subject to cramp colic fits of in
digestion, which prostrated him for
several hours and unfitted him for
bnsiness for two or three days. For
the past year he has been using
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy whenever occa
sion required, and it has invariably
given him prompt relief. 25 and 20
cent bottles for sale by F. G.
Fricke&Co., druggists.
When Mayor Ireland, of Nebras
ka City, retired from the executive
oflice in favor of Paul Schminke his
numerous friends presented him
with a diamond ring.
The Tucker bisters have Just re
ceived a large invoice of Millinery
and pattern hats. Call and see them
in the Sherwood block.
A man was exhibiting more jew
elry at the White Elephant saloon
last evening than officer Fitzpat
rick thought belonged to him and
he lodged him injail over night.The
man was discharged this morning
as no charges were preferred
against him.
Tantkd Some good cotton rags
at this oflice.
1 LV
U. S. Postal
imp- --
II II II If
m v)m
Every word must be written with pen and ink.
Every word must be readable with the naked eye,
And must be written in sensible sentences.
Price Clothier, Plattsmouth, Neb
Comer,
RUSTLERS ARE ON TOP.
Four Stockmen Wounded In a Fight
and the Sheriff and his Posse
Repulsed.
GILLETTE, Wyo., April 12.-The
fight between the rustlers and stock
men is waging desperately. The
ranch of Nate Champion, the chief
of the rustlers, was Burrounded and
over 200 shots were tired into the
buildiug. Champion was killed!
Nick Ray was the Champion at the
time. The house waa soon Gred and
Ray was burned to death. Cham
pion is reported to have left the
house and to have died in the open.
The rustlers have got a large num
ber ot cattlemen corralled at the T.
A. ranch, ten miles from Buffalo.
Four stockmen were wounded in the
fight and taken to Buffalo. A
mounted messenger arrived at the
rustlers camp in great haste Mon
day, with important news.
The report of the killing ofJNat
Champion and Nick Rayon Pow
der river is coufirmed by a stage
driver reaching here this morning.
He reports that Red Argue, sheriff
of Johhson county, went to Powder
river Saturday with a posse of twen
ty men and reported upon his re
turn to Bufialo thelfollowing de
tails of the killing of Champion and
Ray.
Champion's cabin was sur
rounded by the stockmen and his
surrender demanded. He refused
to come out, and shooting then
commenced. When Champion and
Ray exhausted their ammunition,
Champion made a rush from the
cabin, but when 300 yardsaway was
shot and killed, his body being rid
dled with bullets. Kay remained
in the cabin. The attacking party
placed hay against it and fired the
place. Kay's body, burned to a
crisp, was found on the floor of the
partially destroyed building.
Ranchman nre coming into Doug
lass from all directions, many of
them armed with rifles and revol
vers and all well mounted. The
malitia company here, under Cap
tain O'Brien, is assembled at the
armory, equipped and armed, and
the town presents a warlike appear
ance. Delegates to the democratic
state convention, which meets here
to-morrow, from Johnson countv
started from Buffalo Saturday, but
nave returnea.
WANTEi-Apprentice cirls to
learn dressmaking. Third door
west of Hotel Kiley.
Mrs. L. A, Owkxs.
VV J1 V.IO. Wll CI
Card
FlattzTLo - o - tli -
HURUKQTON & MISSOURI RIVER R. n. '
V TIME TABLE. J
OF DAILY PASSENGER TRAIN8
GOING EAST
GOING WEST
N. 2 5:05 P.M.
Not 3:45 a.
Nit. 4 Ill 'M u it
No. i
No. 8 Jj44 p, tn
No. 10 : 45 a. m
No, 12 in ;4 a. in
No. 20 ..8:3Ua. m
6 :'ib d. n
No.
..9 :05 a. m.
. '16 a. m.
. 6:26 p.m.
. .6 :05 p, m.
No. 7
No. .,
No. II.
RllHhnpll'a ltra Uii.. ,.. IW.I I . . '
No, 19
li a. m.
l-l 1 . ""V" " "r.l ill, WHlltlin ItUlMJl iw
0 Clock fur (iiiikIiii unil -in ,.,,. .i...
. . .. "in nvwuiuiuuaic U1IS-
MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY
TIME CARD.
No. SR4 ArAnmnrtutinn l.,.ai
No. 31 ' arnvt-g
,10:55 a. m,
. 4 ;00 p. ra.
Trains dally except Minduy .
For a number of voara T im.
been subject to violent attacks of
inflanimitory rheumatism which
crenerallv lasted about fwn trinnfha
On the first of this month I was at
tacked in the knee and suffered se
verely for two days, when I prenred
a bottle of Chamberlain's Pain BalaA
nnu it relieved me almost instantly.
I therefore most cheerfullv
mend it to thoHe who
afflicted everywhere. R. D. Whit 4
ly is a very prominent man in this
Ti 1 n i" ntirt liia f t i m .w. r, ; ,1 1
known as he suffered aucn severe
pain. W. M. Houstan & Co. , Mer
chants, Martindale, N- C. 50 cent
bottles for sale hr V. C FrirV. jt
Druggists. w
The M. E. aid society will meet to...
morrow afternoon, at two o'clock
wim nrs. HibOy on west Locuat
Btreet, first house west of Moore's
... .... . r
green house.
Step into Jo's. the one price
clothier, and look at his nice line of
Doys ciouiing.
V
Diatriot Court.
A. N. Sullivan vs. the City of
Plattsmouth was argued and sub
mitted last evening.
M. O Donahoe vs. Milton D. Pol
is on trial to-day. In this case Mr
O'Donahoe wants certain deeds set
aside. The case is being argued as
The Herald goes to press.
The Homeliest Woman in Platts
mouth can be made Beautiful by
using "Irene for the Complexion'
50 cents at Brown & Barrett's and O
H. Snyder's.
Wanted: An energetic man to
manage branch oflice. Only a few
dollars needed. Salary to start $75
per month and interest in business
ine western Co., Kansas City, M
Si
Get a move on your Secretions by
iciaiuK nmrena ior your uiooo.
Cures the worst Skin and Bloo
Disorders. Guaranteed by O. If
Snyder and Brown & Barrett
Tosenh Kptf.er keens a f nil lino n(
ladies and childrens shoes.
4
V
i