The Plattsmouth daily herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1883-19??, April 26, 1889, Image 4

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    XHE DAILY UEItALD i PJ-AlTSMOUlii KEBliASKA, Fill DAT, APRIL 20,18Si).
Tne Kvening Herald.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY.
A. KalUbarjr.
Talephoae Sm. 'ti
Oratlut, UorkMOoJ Baildiag,
Dr. Wlthrra. DralUt. t'aioa Illork.
CITY CORDIALS.
- For authurity on forms for verdict
Ex-wnrdcii Myers is recpmmcdccL.
Tin Kate Benslerg opera cotnpanj '
played to a email audience at the opera
house last night.
Mrs. P. P. Oass has been very ill
since last Saturday, when she was taken
down with pneumonia.
All members should remember lin
eal 1 of the meeting of the Business Men'
Association at the Riddle house parlor
tonight at X:.IO.
Byron Clark today filed in the dis
trict court an answer to the injunction
against the city forbidding the removal
of the trees on Main street in front of lot
7, block ."0.
The costumes for the gentlemen who
take part in the Washington Inaugural
entertainment were received from Chica
go last night and arc now at J. P.
Young' store.
The Presbyterian church today pur
chased the three lots on Granite street for
the erection of their new church, one from
O. M. Straight and two frm C. II. Purm
le, nil for $1,700.
A game of ball has been arranged
for to-morrow between a couple of shop
nines. The carpenters with F. Browne
as captain play the machinists with Qeo.
Copeland. captain.
The little folks' concert given at the
M. K. church last night was a beautiful
and entertaining affair. The attendance
was not large, but the little ones highly
pleased those who were present.
W. S. Wise, secretary of the Cuss
County Agricultural Society, will soon
call on the business men of the city for
adds, for the premium list of 1889. A
well supported premium list is a boomer
for a good fair.
Messrs. Parmele & Newell last night
shipped to South Omaha two car loads
of fine cattle, of their own feeding, and
went up this morning to attend to the
selling of them. They vere doubtlt-s
the finest bunch of cattle received there
this spring and will adyertise Cass coun
ty's stock qualities.
Dr. T. P. Livingston was called to
the farm of Nicholas Hoi mas last evening
to attend a seriously injured little
girl. The three-year-old daughter of
Frank Spencer, who lives on the farm
and is in Mr. Ilolmas' employ, received
a kick in the forehead from a young colt
which fractured the frontal bone.
Mr. Vanarnaman, o f Omaha, who
was in the city yesterday, went out on
the Platte bottoms in the afternoon to
have a hunt. He brought down a good
number of fine specimens of Virginia
rail, which he took home with him tbit?
rnorning to show to the Omaha gun club
ta induce them to come down on a hunt.
Tiie several car loads of stone which
have been in the city several days for th--Riley
hotel, from Parmele, Murphy &
Co.'s quarry at Cedat creek, are pro
tiounced by those able to judge, as first
class foundation stone, of good finish.
Cass county stone has a state reputation.
and every car load used spreads her no
toriety.
A young man named Churchill came
up from Rock Bluffs yesterday with u
a horse to trade. Of course he knew it
all and could make a better trade than
Anyone else. He traded. He gave his
horse for a brisk young colt and a $30
mortgage on the colt. He was in town
this morning, sought out the owner of
the colt he had traded for anc) begged
that the trade be declared off. The partv
of the second part to the trade is an up-1
right and fair man and observed the
young man had learned a lesson
(although the trade was a
flood one, the young man had get
scared " ) and after giving him advice
which he will be wise to heed, sent him
to the barn to get his horse and leaye the
colt instead.
(DIM
We will offer for the next Thirty clays Lot3 in South Park to
the number ot Une Hundred. Cash payment on each Lot 510. De
ferred monthly payments $5, with only 5 per cent interest.
This is the finest opportunity ever given in Plattsmouth to pur
chase cheap and desirable Real Estate. The-fact that the city is
building up for a full half mile south of the Park as well as both east
and west sides of the addition is steadily increasing the value of this
handsome property.
IN COUNTY COURT.
A Jury Case of Two Verdicts
First one a Mistake-
The
Bartos vs. Todd-
The case of Bartos vs. Todd which
was tried before a jury in the county
court yesterday, as mentioned in last
night's Hekalu, resulted in a peculiar
manner inbe way of a verdict.
To state the case briefly, as gleamed by
the llfcitALD scribe, from the evidence of
fered, it was as follows: In February,
1 888, Doom Brothers, of Ashland, rented
to one Alvin Todd, of Greenwood, a
farm four miles south of Plattsmouth,
representing to him that there were 90
acres of broken land, 20 acres of pasture,
and 20 acres of meadow with good house
and corrells. For the rent of this farm
Mr. Todd, without visiting it, gae notes
to the amount of $350, and secured them
with a mortgage on his chatties valued
at $4G0. In the spring time when Todd
moved to his farm he found it had been
greatly misrepresented to him, there be
ing only :50 acres of broken land and no
pasture and no stables and the house in
poor shape, and refused to pay his notes
on the ground of misrepresentation.
Meantime Doom Brothers sold the notes
to one Paul V. Bartos, who "went to
Kansas" and returned the notes to them
for collection But the evidence seemed
to plainly say "Paul V. Bartos" was a
ficticious person and the suit brought in
his name that the real parties might mas
querade as innocent partis aud avoid the
claim of fraud by misrepresentation
which Todd could produce. Doom
Brothers then brought a replevin suit to
force a payment of the notesVy the mort
gage on the chatties. The case was ar
gued b? Sullivan for the defense and
Beeson and Browne for laintiff. The
jury was made up of six business men of
the city, and the case submitted to them
for a verdict after 4 o'clock. At 5:30
they returned a verdict like this:
In the county court of Cass county,
Nebraska, Paul V. Bartos, plaintiff, vs.
Alvin Todd, defendant.
We. the jury duly empaneled and
sworn in the above entitled cause find
that the right of property and right to
possess the said property when this tction
was commenced was in the plaintiff, and
assets his damages in the premises at the
sum of $125. R. W. Hyeus, Foreman.
By the aboye verdict the jury gave to
the plaintiff not only all the chatties,
valued at $460, but 125 damages be
sides. When the jury reported the ver
dict to the court one of the jurymen saw
the error and called attention to it (for
they had only intended to give plaintiff
$125 as the rightful amount due), and
the court instructed the jury to again
prepare a verdict, which they did. -The
second verdict found "that at the com
mencement of this action the plaintiff
had the right to possession of the chat
ties in said writ of replevin to the
amount of $125." They also found that
defendant had the right to the rest of the
chatties valued at $333, which allowed
Doom Brothers $125 instead of 350 for
the rent of the farm.
CITY COUNCIL.
An Adjourned Meeting Petitions
and Licenses.
Last night an adjourned meeting of
the city council was held. In the ab -
sence of Mayor Richey President McCal
len occupied the chair, e All the members
of the council were present.
A petition from South Park asking that
Ninth street be opened to that place was
read and referred to committee on streets,
alleys and bridges.
Petition from citizens of First ward in
in regard to a nuisance created by a wash
house on Third street north of Main was
referred to committee.
A petition from a number of citizens
asking the council to dig a well and
erect a pump at the cemetery, on the west
side, was, on motion of Mr. Murphy, af
ter much discission, referred to commit
tee on cemetery.
On motion of Mr. Murphy the city
treasurer was instructed to send interest
mm
A Rare Opportunity to
Our- Great
III
H
17c. Yard,
Double Fold English Henriettes, all
popular colors, reduced to 17 cents yard.
These goods are usually sjld at 25c.
'27c Yard-
36-inch English Henriettes in all new
Spring Colorings, worth 35 cents.
All-Wool Double Fold Suitings, ele
gant line of Spring Mixtures, only 27c yd.
40-inch Striped Suitings Reduced from
35 cents.
39c. Yard.
30-inch All-Wool Bromley Suitings,
25 different shades, well worth 50 cents.
42c Yard.
oG-inch All-Wool French Henriettes;
full line of colors;our regular 50c. quality.
BARGAINS IN
15e.
Ladies' Perfect-fitting Ribbed
Vests, Low Neck and Sleeveless
35c.
Ladies Balbriggan Vests, High
Neck, Long Sleeves.
KA0 Ladies' Fine Ribbed Lisle
OVF j Vests with Pink, Blue and
Cream Silk Stitching Low Neck and
Sleeveless.
f-, Ladies' Balbriggan Ribbed
fi'Jm Vests manufactured from the
finest combed Egyptian cotton, high
neck, long sleeves.
to the fiscal agency of Nebraaka to pay
the interest on the sewer bonds which is
due May 1.
License committee reported favorable
to the granting of licenses to the follow
ing saloon keepers, which was don-. :
Fred Goos, Wm. Weber. John Blake,
Con O'Connor fc Hans Frham, J. J. Mc
Vey, N. C. Cunningham, Wm. T. Kieck
low, Gustav Law & Claus Spec;
A motion from Brekenfeid passed or
dering the water company to to put in a
new hydrant at the corner of Main and
Fifth streets, the old one having been
broken.
Murphy rnoyed the street commis
sioner be instructed to do gve days' work
between Gold and Diamond streets on
Ninth.
Murphy moved the president appoint
a committee to ascertain what the right-of-way
could be obtained for through
Billings' orchard for Ninth street into
South Park, apd also of Eleventh street
through the ?vest end of this property.
The president appointed as such commit
tee J. W. Johnson, A. Shipman, D. M.
Jones, Con O'CoDaor and A. Salisbury.
Council adjourned.
Mr. Jim Woods, transient barber,
who has been doing work in the city for
a couple of weeks, "walked out of town"
yesterday, and left some unpaid bills.
Bad company and hard luck was the
cause of it.
SALE
DRESS
UNDERWEAR
Fred Nermann, One Poor East 1 st left lei.
sua
If you are not a freeholder you ought to be, and there is no
exense. Save half the money you usually expend each month and ap
ply it on a Lot. If yon desire a pleasant home in the future invest
now. If you wish to build this season buy a Lot in bouth Park and
nave money furnished yooi with winch to build. If you will make
your home in South Park you will be convenient to o-ood schools. It
you wish pleasant neighbors make
Slaughter
GOODS
50C. Yard,
40-inch All Wool Serges in all the pop
ular colors never sold for less than (55c.
Our price reduced to 50c.
40-inch Red Fern Suitings in all the
new Spring Shades and Mixtures reduced
to 50c.
52-inch All-Wool Ladies' Cloth, Grey
and Brown Mixtures, regular 05r. quality,
our Sale price 50 cents yard.
62 k. Yard-
Our Best Quality of French Henriettes
never sold by us les than 75 cents yard.
75c. Yard-
Our Best Quality of French Serges, our
regular !0 cent goods.
BARGAINS IN
HQS
Ladies' Brown Balbriggan Hose, regu
lar made, only 15 cent pair, worth 25.
STAINLESS
TRADE-MARK
We carry a full line of Ladies' and
Children's Royal Stainless Hosiery. Ev
ery pair warranted Absolutely stainless.
Special in Child's Hosiery-
Our entire line of Extra Weight, dou
ble knee Hosiery reduced to 35c. pair.
These goods have never been sold for
less than 50c. pair,
Still In the Rir-g
I have purchased and moved to thu
Riddle House barber shop and combined
my chairs to those of that shop and am
amply prepared to do all tonsorial work.
dlw Ed Morlkt. Barber.
Don't buy Wall Paper or Paints until
you see our stock and prices, we can
please you in quality, selection and prices,
d-w-lm Will, J. Warkick.
Ice! Ice!! Ice!!!
Jr S. White's wagon is now out deliv
ering ice and any parties desiring that
article will leave orders at the store.
dlw F. S. White.
Our assortment of ladies hose is by far
the largest in this city. Silk finish lisle-1
i thread hose at Sorts a pair, cheap at 0
cents. J. V. Weckbach x Sqx.
; C. E. Wescott is agent- for Munger's
i Laundry, Chicago. Washing sent and
I received every Wednesday evening.
Bring in your washing and have it done i
right, it costs no more than inferior '
work. tf
The largest stock and best selection of
Wall Paper and Paints in the city at
Will J. Warrick's drug store. d-w-lm
Special prices in Ladies hose at J.
Weckbach & Son's.
V,
Plenty of feed, flour, graham and
meal at Heisel's mill, tf
O. II Ballow was in Omaha today.
II. C. McMaken was in South Omaha
today.
EBY!
. jl ,
ROYAL J
pureKdye
j
Purchase Desirable Lots.
your home in South Park.
SPECIALTIES
-x 2xr-
Si Dliiiis !
KTtra Oinilitv ITiimn Silk. "IS inch
(Paragon frame, assorted wood stuks,
Gold Cap Mountings,
S1.75 Each,
compared with any $2.00 goods sold in
this city.
Fast Black Twilled Silk, 2(5 inch Par
agon frame, Horn Handlm,
$2.00 Each,
better than usually sold at $2. 50.
Extra Quality Union Silk 28-inch Par.
agon frame, assorted wood sticks, Gold
Cap Mountings,
$2.25 Each,
compare with any $2.75 goods sold in
tliis city.
Onr Celebrated Harvard Sillc, 2 and
28 inch Paragon frame, assorted wood
stick?. vih Gold, Oxydized and Natural
Mountings, from
$3.50 to 5.50 Each.
V c:m s::v you :;t least $1.0') on tl;is
lini of goods
Full l::.cs of plain arid fancy Coaching
PhmsoIs with very novel handle, at way
down prices.
Satin and Lace Covered Parasols in
Creams r.nd Black, with fancy c olored
linings, at popular prices.
Full Line of Zinilla and Gingham
Parasols from 40 cents to 75 en's cae!:.
Children's Fancy Parasols from ''5 els. I
to $1.25 each.
ins
Hand -Turned
irsg For Three
Mm m3
'Ifm
m
Grasp the Opportunity!
Of
mil i
y mm
the country and intend some day to move to the
city, buy a Lot now while it is cheap. .
- .You can save money by investing it in South Park Hemr-m
... auuiuuH i lausiiiouia is no longer a speculation
. Whether you wish to purchase or not if you will call on Wind
ham ifcDavies you will be shown this pu t of the city free of charge"
OUR
Cofset
Dept.
The celebrated I. C. and C. P. Corsets
reduced to $2 each. These, goods are
never sold for less than $2.50.
At $1.50 we sell the well known F. C.
No. 50a French Corset.
At $1 our French wjve Cleopatra takes
the lead for a boned rorset. Nothing in
the market for the price ex .-els it. Colors
white and drab. Looiners Elastic Coin
fort Hip at $1. The peculiar ad vantages
to bij derived from wearing a Corset that
is cut away over the hips that it will lit
any form, give freedom of motion to the
body and prevents breaking of the ays
t the hips.
Featherbone Corsets at .?1 Boned with
FeathcrboiK', will not break over the hips.
Ladies Favorite Waists at $1.00. This
wai.-t can b.; worn with :ts much comfort
as an oi' lin u v 1 1 r -s - w-.it, it will give
the s s:n: l. ti.ce of contour as the
heaviest boned t ;s- t.
Polaris Summer Cors't at $1.00. The
very le.-l Nottingham Nt t M used in
doubl.; thickness throughout the corset.
Zeph r Siiiiiim r Corbet at i'Aic. This is
the best summer corset iu the m uk::t at
this price.
Good Luc k Corset at 50 The best
50 j co; set in the- city.
Tiio Ecjuiline Corset Waist for Young
L'idies. Healthful and Economical Gar
ment, Adjustable Shoulder Straps and
Stocking Supporter. Price 1.00 each.
Four- Dollar
ohoe is Sell
Dollars.
mm
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