BROUGHT INTO COURT.
Fred Walters Ottained Money
Under False Pretenses.
ONf YEAR AT MAKU I. A 150 K WAS
Tin Sentence Pronounced Upon
Captain Yocum Yesterday.
V. H B. Stout Finan
cially Huinei
Notes.
Fred Walters, who used to run a
r-.Mt;i u ru ii t in this city about two
years ago haw got himself into
trouble. Shortly af ter lie went out
uf the restaurant business he bor
rowed of Fred Kroehler, repre
senting that he had money Jin the
hank and would give him a check
for the amount the next day. A
short time after the loan had been
made Kroehler approached him
.nid inquired as to whether he had
forgotten about the loan. Wallers j
answered that he had not, but that
liis wife knew how much money he
had in the bank and he did not
want to take the money out of the
hank. I le stated that he had .sever
al dollars coming to him and that
fie would make the payment in a
.lay or two.
The- next heard of him lie was lo
aded at Lincoln. In tin meantime
Kroehler found out that Walters
never had had a deposit in aii3'
lank in this city.
Walters has been employed on
tin1 H. A .M. as a freight brakeiuan
;md has been running in and out of
this city for a long time, but it
teeing) never came up town.
esterdiy afternoon Kroehler
heard that his man was in town
and he immediately went down to
to the yards to find him. After
looking around awhile he found
liim asleep in the war car,
and he awakened him but h
failed to get his money. Kroehler
came up town a't '
out a warrant and W dter- was
brought into court. The case was
continued until nine o'clock Mon
day morning. Walters furnished
-curity and went out on his run
last night.
JillnnK -- .. - -
Let tlojf delight to bark and bite,
. For nature mnl fliem m;
Hut oil! my brethren what a night
Thill deiiKxrrutic kIiow.
"bay on, MeliufT!" bold Murtin cried.
And quarter Krurit to none.
hout Itoyd, "D--1 he who cricH enough,
And paNicd they who run."
The twinkling Mart twlnked merrily,
Tlie moon paled with nlTriM.
While fought they there riht lustily
In Ouiuhu etltier-tlay flight.
Kearney Hub.
Weeping Water Items,
l-'rom the LVpubliiau.
Fire destroyed a new suit of
clothes and two or three overcoats
belonging to the family of Philip
Christmaii, living northeast of town.
While Mrs Christmaii was in the
yard a few minutes the fire started
in the bedroom and several other
articles were consumed before it
was put out.
J. M. Heardsley's family were
all quite sick for a day or two last
week. It was something they had
eaten caused it. There has been !
DISTRESSING ACCIDENT.
Mrs.
Catharine Howland's Fall
Results Fatally.
she rr.u. Alton- m:en -ket
And Only Lived a Short Tlmo
The Accident Occurred at
Her Home About S
O'clock This
Morning.
TO ANY GENTLEMAN,
Cass C0-u.xa.t37-
4-1 1
wine uic most worcis on c
new U. S. Postal Card
rry 1
me coiiununity was terribly
allocked this morning by the an
"UIIV.I.11II.IU iuiii i'lrs. i ;i 1 J 1:1 n ne
Ilowland, wife of Harry Ilowland,
had fallen down a pair of stairs and
had died from the injuries received
from the fall.
Mrs. Ilowland had been iroing
sibont lifr iinl t .. t
several families afTeete.l i il... . ...... wo, anu
, iiaa o-otie uostairs
way lately.
D.M.JonnsDn has commenced an
addition to his residence on Com
mercial avenue, 10x24. He has
Started the ball rolling- and we
hope to see a building' boom in our
little city this summer.
One Year at Hard Labor.
This morning's papers announce
tht follo.viug:
The case of Captain A. I. Yoeuiii
t ame up in the district court today
on a motion for a new trial. Judge
Ileal I overruled the motion and
s-ked Captain Yocum if he had
anything- to say. as the sentence of
tin court would be passed at this
time.
Captain Vociini was -isibl3- af
fected as be arot-e to his feet and
aaid that were he to follow the bent
f his inclinations lie could say
Nebraska's Cereal Production.
The figures which were reached
ly the census office a few davs ago
concerning the cereal productions
of Nebraska were as much of a sur
prise to Nr. John Hyde of this state,
who is in charge of the division hav
ing supervision of those stastistics
as they were to any body else, the
corn crop exceeding by Oo,000,(XKJ
bushels the estimate of the depart
ment of agriculture. Ten counties
in the southeastern part of the state
produced as much corn in the ceil
sus as did the entire state in 1879.
1 . .
.r-oriy-tiiree counties each raised
from 2.CX).C33 to (VG-O.ttX) bushels o
corn, tiage county standing at the
head with .S,J4."),1(3.' bushels. Kearney
count) led in the production of
wheat, Filmorc in that of oats and
a'- Otoe in Iiarley.
I he average yield per acre of the
ten diiFerent crops was as follows:
Harley. J2.; buckwheat. 70.1; corn
30.4: oats. JIMO: rve. 13..M and wlirat
bushels. Hail is reported as
having destroyed the crop in por
tions of Boone, Buffalo, Cheyenne,
Garfield. Greeley and Red Willow
counties. The average yield per
acre 111 the newer counties in the
west end of the state is somewhat
low or the general state averages,
gratifying as they are, would have
been still higher. The increase in
the acreage and production of oats
is even more remarkable than that
of corn, being upward of fkX) per
cent. Mr. J. M. Hyatt of Alma is in
cnarge ot the cereal investigation
under the direction of Mr. Hyde
both being Nebraska men. The
state may be sure it will not suffer
at their hands. Nebraska will stand
in a building
adjoining the house to make a bed.
She had taking the clothing off
the bed and hvd spread them over
the chairs to air. That is as far as
she had gone. None of the family
saw her fall, and t he first they knew
of the accident was when her
daughter heard a noise, and, going
to investigate, found her mother
lying prostrate upon the lloor. Mr.
Ilowland, who was in the orchard
trimming trees, was notified.
When found she was still alive,
but she died without regaining
consciousness. As to how the ac
cident happened, 110 one knows.
Mrs. Ilowland fell about seven feet. !
As soon as possible Dr. Hall was
in attendance. Upon examination
it was found that her left arm had
been broken. There were also con
tusions of the forehead and chest,
and also a cut at the base of the
neck.
Mrs. Ilowland was sixty-one years
old the 29th day of last March,
and moved with her husband to
Plattsinouth in May, 1ST7, living in
this city thirty-five years.
The deceased leaves a husband
and four children to mourn her loss.
Friends and relatives have been
notified of the death. The funeral
will occur next Tuesday afternoon I
ai j. o clock trom the family
deuce. Kev. J. T. B.-iird will
duct the ceremonies.
rilG J?ottlqi qiil Witlc-JlAvqltc
ONE - PRICh: - CLOTHIER
Will Give the Following Prizes on Julv 4th:
1
3
A Nice Spring Suit.
A. Nice .Leather Satchel.
Two Nice Shirts.
Every word mu.-t be written with pen and ink.
Every word must be readable with the naked eye,
And must be written in sensible sentences.
Send all Postal Cards to
JOE, The One Price Clothier, Plattsinouth, Neb A
resi-con-
ducing states of the Union
present census.
pro
in the
many things which would redound
t the credit of the court, the jury,! at least fifth and possibly fourth in
Ins faithful counsel and himself. I rank among the great cereal
lie censured the prosecution for
drugging matters into the case not!
railed for by the facts or by the
nature of the case. Continuing, he I
aid that in the act for which he
stood convicted, he had done ex
actly what he thought was right
and what he thought had to be)
done. After thanking the court
signed
pitcher
Base Ball Notes.
Manager Patterson has
Win. Meyers, a left handed
from Carrol, Iowa
Two games of ball will be played
next week. The hrst one will be
ml its officers for their kindness to I PIayet ou April 22, Arbor day, be
lii in and the jury for doing what I tween ",e home team and the Coun
they thought was right under I Cl BIuff team. The next game will
iheir oaths, he bowed submission I ue on tne - between the home team
to the sentence of the court, which I ant lle Wayden Bros, team of Oin
was that he be taken to the peniten- I ana-
tiarv and there be confined fnr nn-
" 1 ,,, . -
ear at hare labor, no nan mf ,h,v. " oum - v. roiK like to see
time was to be in solitary confine- Ith? records of the district court in
lent. 1 '
Captain Yocum thanked the court I County Superintendent Noble is
or giving him tne shortest possible I to day busy examining five appli-
rntence under the law, and the eel-1 cant8 tor teachere' certificates
ebratedJYocutu case was at an end. I A grand sparring match will be
it is generally understood here that given to-night at Turn-Verein hall
t win ne pardoned before lie i'a I to which all snort 1
-w I - f 'VVJJiL
n-.-n in me penitentiary. I snouia go and see,
The Monday evening rehearsal of
Financially Rulnad. the Choral Union will be raf no nerl
iirwmwooatctio says: There a week to give members an nnnnr
. a. t . .1- .
,r"ul,cw peopie m the state oflnity to pat-onize Uie the h.'rti
Jteuraska who have not heard of chool library ente -lainment
W. II I ' Htr V.u ... t. . ... I .
' ' wjiw ount i inerema na nf Mm t i.
r. . ... I ' J -juiub
...r-ldlc,,cn.,enuary wnh convict will arrive on the fiver thi. ,f...
l-HKtr.aild was aUn th nM.... I . . . .
- wuuanui i iiuuq ana irii r i npra i will n
I, , I ... . . . S l
irk Iktiilt tli ut r . t . . .. . I ..
-vaH.,oi ouja- me episcopal church at 2 o'clock
i wurr wn tnree years tomorrow aftmonM
1(rnh rnnl.l 1.1- I r I . '""K
- - ' -.ii-rc-s ior I omciatmir
ftmnnrm : ...... i . .1
vuii. at.ur rving ana Architect
Gray are busy looking over the new
Accordimr to the census of mon
Chicago takes rank, by virtue of her
population or i,w,o( people, as the
iirnin jartrest citv on the .rii,ti
31ost of us desire, at one time or
juwiinri, n mmi i cixy in wnicn so
many persons find homes, and
when we do. we can find m, l.n,.,-
ine than the "Iiurlimrlon KniitP."
Three fast and comfort able Ir.-iiiw
dail)-. For further information ad-
Iress the nerent of the coninanv at
his place, or write to 1. Kraneim
General Passenger and T;. Vf
Agent, Omaha, Nebraska.
No more Postal Cards accepted afrer July 3, 1892.
Only one Postal Card received from one and the same person.
J Uii, tne Popular Clothier,
ers- o-Tse Comer, E'lattaaa.oia.tla-
II.
PKKSOXAL.
Cushing was in Murray to-
Real Estate Transfers.
Following are the real estate
transfers compiled by Polk Bros.,
abstracters and publishers of the
Daily Record:
Martin Iieneke iimi wife to Uroc k
man Hros.. l- Int r. i.i. l- i-
'V l W U .
v. t:i. ... .i ..
..- V. . " -"f. t'iiujut. seu
J-11-11 S U
I L Clapp anl wife to Joseph I Cor
lev, lot 7. hlock 7.1, Weeping
W ater w l
$ m oo
7,(100 oo
l.tiOO 09
125 00
2.500 00
Winlt"i and wife to M C
Helnier. lot 5. bl.HTk 19, Unuth Park
-Autl to Plattsmoutli w d
E A Wigjcenhom to F G Fricke, lot
7 and pt lot 8, block 19, Platts
moutli wd
W S Wise and wife to T M Patlr-
w",1.' 'r-triP b,ock Orchard
Hill Add to Plattsmouth; lots 5,
6-S, block IS, Youngi Hayes' Add
J?ftatV,nruJLhi ,ot 7' bI"ck 83:
A0 ,0; block -M: lots 9 to 12, block
ia.lo.,: P'OC1?: lot 1, block
62: lot 1. block 166, Plattsmoutli;
pt ne4 yf sw4 19-13-14 w d
H S Sawyer and wife to A L Eck
stein, lot 73, Louisville w d
South Platte Land Co toO A Peter
sen, lot b78. Louisville w d .. ..
O C Dovey and wife to D B Smith.
mouth w d mo so
11 Watson to C Marshall, lota 4Ji.
pt lot 6, ne4 of nwi la-li-lj w d . .
J L Hartshorn and wife to J M
ou.igquist, lots 440-1 11-412. Louis-
viuc wu..........
B.9?Ae to F A W-ixjcenhorn. ne?6 V
1 -10 w tl
1 00
33 03
30 00
1,000 00
Elz,ab?tl1 Murphy and husband to
v.iiciaiiu, pi lot 12--lt w a..
75 00
4300 00
000 00
lingy little co'
tage at Washington, the nation's
capital, and cannot cash his check
r 90. mis ih tailing pretty . fast
mna the old man is to be pitied. - His
largest loss was in a mine in the
vest, where he dropped $250,001) at
je clatter. The rise and fall of a
sun is wonderful.
court house, but they will be una.
ule to make a settlement to-day
Following is the list of Platt-
mouthians who left oertke M. P.'
tor Weeping Water to-dav: A. I
- . " -
oraves, John A. Davies. Tud
Chaoman. W. M Kimr r c u 1. - .
Tl- av. m 1 1 ".
r --. - -inai 1 iraiiK uickinn - r.-nrn-. r; r
tle IIEKALI. published . libelous K. Harr. A. V. ss.,11;.. L'Ti'
rue on an attache of that S.LThoma-. C. A. PW r.. 1
officr. The Hekald well knows Houseworth. Will St:vi, a
that L would be libelous if it was Thomas. F. A. R,). a w.:'
otsbutas we can prove it and I IV. S. Purdy, Frank liajek F H
tl- mwilt of the court will bear us Steimker, Joe Bridge, U Davis, I,, c.
trt in the- assertion there was
libeZ it, but plaia facts.
no
nuerson. j. K. Pollock. R. W. Hv
era, J. McCraig and A, R Knotts.
On Tap,
J 1 you want a cool D-bua -( ct
r w
lou is buck peer call at McVey's.
Easter Service.
First M. E. Church, Dr. F. L. Britt,
pastor. Sunday School at 9:30 a. m.,
preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
The pastor will preach both morn
ing and evening on "The Resurrec
tion." Good music will be provided,
and the church will be decorated
with flowers. Epworth League will
meet at 6:3 p. m. in the gallery of
the church. All are cordially in
vited to attend these Easter services.
The wisdom of him who journey -eth
is known by the line he selects;
the judgment of the man who takes
the "Burlington Koute" to the
cities of the east, the south, and the
west, is never impeached. The in
ference is plain. Magnificent' Pull
man sleepers, eleirant reclininir
chair cars and world-famous dining
cars on all through trains. For
information address the agent of
the company at this place, or write
to J. Francis, Oeneral Paasenxrer
and Ticket Agent. Omaha.
Go to Josep Fetzer's for men's and j
W.
day,
Mrs. F. S. White went up to Quia
ha this morning.
W. X. Ilalsey was an Omaha pas
senger this morning,
Mrs. Richardson went to Weeping
Water to spend Sunday.
John Tighe went to Weeping
Water this morning en business.
Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Dixon were
Omaha passenger this morning.
W. h. Wells, of South Bend, was a
passenger for Weeping Water to
day. Dr. E. W. Cook arrived home from
Chicago this morning hale and
hearty.
W. D. Jones was a passenger over
the M. P. for Weeping Water this
morning.
Mrs. W. H. Pickens and children
wer passengers fsr Omaha this
morning.
Col. Sloan, agent for the American
express at Keokuk, Iowa, is in the
city, the guest of D. S. Guild.
Mrs. G. Longenhagen asks her
friends not to call on her until after
the funeral of Mrs. Howland.
H. D. Travis went to Weeping Wa-'
ter this morning to spend Sunday
with his family who are visiting in
that city,
Miss Anna Russell, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. A. B,
Knotts, for some time past, re
turned home to Weeping Water
this morning.
Ami
"lie U. lodd. the rio-:itii ;
I- - ...... V. -
county commissioner from Plaits
mouth, was iu town yesterday en
route homeward from a visit west,
and put in the afiernoon admiring
the beautiful face of Inna, the half-
woman in Mayer Bros.'s show
dow. Lincoln Journal.
wit.-
IV 1 . ... .
U':J
11 " ""paper ill I'lattsmouf
call at Snyder's, store. Most :
prettiest designs.
AXTEI) Aimrenf ir frlrlu
learn dressmakin.r Tl..r,r '.i,.r
Joseph Fetzer keeps a full line of
ladies and childrens shoes.
I feel it my duty to say a few
words in reirard to Klv'.x
Balm, and I do so entirely without
solicitation. 1 nave used it more
or less nait a year, and have found
it to be most admirable. I have
suffered from catarrh of the worst
Kina ever since I was a little boy
aim 1 never hoped for cure, but
Cream Balm seems to do even that.
uany ot my acquaintances have
used it witu excellnnt results.
uscar ustum, 4o Warren Ave., Chi-
v;ij(o ah.
west of Hotel Riley.
MK.s. I,. A. Owkvs
Enftor Iiiqnor Care. I
Jo those seeking a rescue from
honor curse or other evil habits 1
brought about by morphine, tobac-
co etc. Ihe Kusor Iimtitntoat I
for years the editor of the Burl
ington Junction, (Mo,) Post, has
oceu suojectto cramp colic fits of in-
4 1. AT -
..i.ina oners one of the most relia
ble and best dImciw t n...
- , mill lilt-
absolute certainty of a permanent
cure. rite or visit the institute.
IT IS TRUE that Snyder has as
many rolls of IJorder as some peo
ple have bolts of Wallpaper. The
handsomest styles in Borders ever
shown in Plattsmouth.
Step into Joe's, the one price
clothier, and look at his nice line of
boys clothing.
Wanted: An energetic man to
manage oranch office. Only a few
Salary to start $7."5
dollars needed.
dicestion. whirh nmainitiui i, ; f I per month and intercut in inu;....
several hours and unfitted him fori The Western Co., Kansas City, Mo.
business for two or three days. For I r-- '
the past year he has been using 4aSea ?7,cy?UT ecretjon. by
namoerlain's Colic, Cholera and XT?..!" "c"i your mood.
Diarrhoea Remedy whenever occa- re th orst Skin and Bloor
sion required, and it has Variably tdnd n? by ' H
given him prompt relief. 23 and 20 and Brown A Barrett.
Blood
cent bottles for sale hv
Fricke & Co., druggists.
F. G.
The different churches will appro
priately observe Easter to-morrow,
. Go to the Tucker Sisters for Con
firmation wreaths.'
Joe McVey, agent for the Anhaus-
er-Busch Brewing Co., will have the
first Book Beer of the season on
caps to-night at his saloon.
'. 1 Som Foolleh Popl
allow a cough to run until itrets
beyond the reach of medicine. They
say. MOh, it will wear away,".but in
most cases it wears them away.
Could they be induced to try the
successful Kemp's Balsam whick
is sold on a' positive guarantee to
cure, they would see the excellent
effect after taking the first dose.
Price 50c and f I. Trial size frse. At
11 druggists.
boys' shoes: he keeps the best stock I WAXTEn Some good cotton rags
that can be had. 1 at this ofKce.
For a number of vears. I hav
been subject to violent attacks of
innanimitory rheumatism which
generally lasted about two months.
Salesmen Eneriretir-
ed. Free prepaid outfit. One of
our agents has earned over $20,000
n five years. P. O. Box 1,371, iNew
York.
IT IS A FACT that Snrd-r h.
On the first of this month I was at-1 more Wallpaper than any other
tacked in the knee and anftWori D I house in town. HanHanmMi ami
verely for two days, when I prenred I late8t styles and lowest prices. An
a bottleof Chamberlain's Pain R-lm I examination will convi nee vou of
and it relieved me almost instantly. ?n8' Be has the goods to back
I therefore most cheerfully reco- 14 UP
TmShVSR Kx-Goveror Furnas writes: Send
lyi-iT'SS: -?K.??I? Cure
Place and his disease was widiey than any other prepation T.ve
known as he suffered aucn
bottles for sale by F.G. Fricke ft Co.
ATTENTION IS CALLXD
TO OUR ELEGANT STOCK
OFWALL PAPJER. WE HAVE
THE EXCLUSIVE SALE OF THE
FINEST LINE OF WALL PAPER
IN THE COUNTT, OUR PRICES
DO THE SELLING FOR US.
MtUtMOtK OUR STOCK OF
fAlHTS. OILS, AND VAR
NISHES. ETC.
. RESPECTFULLT,
KROWN BARRETT,
Subscribe for Tarte
DailtHkkald at 15 cents a week.
The Tucker Sisters h
the services of an eastern trimm-r
and they invite their lady friends to
call and see her.
The prettiest and larirest li ne nf
neckware ever brought to Platts
mouth at Joe's.
i
THE BEST Mixed Paints
for saleby Snyder.
made
The Tucker Sisters have iust re
ceived a large invoice of Milliner.
and pattern hats. Call and see them
in the Sherweod block.
Railroad Cough Core is the
Antidote for Throat and Luotr
Troubles. Fully warranted at
Brown A Barrett's and O. H. sn..
drr's. '