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Neb Far.xicr '.
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THE NEW?. Establshed Nov.MSOl. Iconsolldated Jan. 1 105.
THE HERALD, Established April 10, 1.S6L nSOaate1 " !.'
AXTSMOUTH, NEB., FEBRUARY. 29, 1896.
VOL. IV. NO. 49.
Semi
Weekly
NewsHera
t
f
V-c .
I.
FINDING JHORE GOLD.
UrieJ.
Farniem at IMeatmnt Dale Are Fiudinff
ioIl In (iravel and Sand.
Experiments arc being raado on the
Travel and black samlat Pleasant Dale
every week with excellent results.says
the Lincoln News. A farmer south of
here arrane a sluice and washed out
Hbou lifteen loads of dirt and sand.
The waste whs run into Middle creek.
Tho sluice was made by men unaccus
tomed to such work, and it is hard to
tell just how much jroid there was in
the lifteen loads of sand. However,
about $22 worth of gold was obtained
ns a result of the experiment and
about one-half a Dushel of block 6and
was secured, which has not been
tested yet. It is thought that quK$.a
larjre amount of gold was washed over.'
Wednesday ten farmers from Pleasant
Dale and several from JUlford hauled
twenty-five loads of dirt and sand to
Milforu and arranged a sluico to W2&
out the gold. The city war was
The wivsJ5""w'as rur into the
bout a quarter of a milo above
me mill. . Two or tnree loaus oi curt
were washed and everything went
along very smoothly until the pro
prietor of the mill saw that the dirt
that was bein? washed down was work
ing havoc with his mill wheel. The
mill man ordered them to stop wash
ing and told them that he could not
run his mill if they kept on running
tbeir dirt down into the river. The
gold men did not like to stop, as sev
eral of the men had hauled their sand
several miles so they could use the
city water to make the test, but the
irate miller, who is a man who will
measure more than six feet in his
stockings, told them in such energetic
tones to stop that they stopped. Sat
urday the work was Gnished and the
waste was run off into another place.
Engineer Bartlett said that there was
at least $50 worth of pure gold in the
black sand that was obtained when the
work was finished "Saturday. He says
that they did flot save more than one
half of the gold in the dirt. All of the
black sand- lias not been retorted and
therefore it cannot be learned posit
ively just how much gold there is in
. Ihe people are jubilant
A Well Spiked Cannon.
Joseph Wallace Cannon, a young
man who gave his name as Joe and
said his home was in Cass county and
claimed to boa relative of "Treasurer
Eikenbary, says the .Nebraska City
News, today became a guest of this
county and will most likely remain for
some time, and all on account of a very
foolish move he made. . He was sitting
at the desk at the Grand Pacific writ
ing something and when he went oat
Charley Kidd found a note which.ead
something like this: "Jacob Sichl
Please give bearer a pair of Bants and
charge same to me. Car Morton.'
nariey Kept tne note anj crave it to
Officer Farley, and tfren Jack
down and notified Jfr. Sichl what to
expect..
rhe.omce'had not been out of the
store lop, enough to walk a block be
iofe-Slr. Cannon came into the store
anwanted a pair c jiants, presenting
an order ior 4h8 rew Farley was
sent for. and as soon as ho arrived the
young man was placed under arrest
and requested to .elevate his hands,
which ho promptly complied with, and
Mr. Sichl proceeded to see what he
had. He found a new revolver.
Cannon was taken to the court house
when he told the officers that ho had
never been in trouble before except
when he appropriated a bicj-cle, but
the crime was condoned. He also ad
mitted that tho order was a forgery.
No doubt the young man will serve a
longtime in the penitential'.
xnis is tne same ooy mat stole a
bicycle from Fred Gorder and the
latter refused, on account of tho boy's
mother, to prosecute. He seems de
termined to enter upon a life of crime
and the sooner he learns a useful trade
at the penitentiary the better it will
be for him. He is not related to
Treasurer Eikenbary as claimed, but
was distantly related to tho latter's
wife.
r ... i
Cured Diabetes.
1395.
the social
over the result.
InHtitute Instructors.
It will be gratifying to the teachers
of this county to learn that educators
of rare ability have been secured to
instruct them in the county institute,
to he held March 23-27, inclusive.
The combination as arranged is:
Chas. C. Van Liew, Illinois; R Heber
- Holbrooke HhiladerpTiVa; Chancellor
McEoan, of the Nebraska state univer
sity, and Wm. Ilawley Smith, of Il
linois. -
Prof. Van Liew is one of the leading
"Child Study" men of Illinois, and
secretary of tho society for child
study in that state, besides other work.
He will givo a lecture each day on
this subject. Parents, as well as
teachers, will bo interested in these
lectures.
Prof. Ilolbrook has, for several
years, been considered ono of tho
strongest institute workers to bo
found, having worked in institutes in
raott of the states. He is now con
nected with the State Normal school
of Pennsylvania, formerly with the
Ohio State Normal.
Wm. Ilawley Smith has a national
reputation as a lecturer, so needs no
introduction. It might be said that
ho was the center of attraction (if
there was one) at our state teachers'
association this winter. He delivers a
lecture the evening of the first day,
and will be with us through the ses
sions of Tuesday and, perhaps, Mon
day as well.
..Chancellor McLean lectures Tues
day evening. Everyone will want to
hear him. It will be his first address
at a county institute.
There will be a reception on Wed
nesday for teachers and their friends.
The publio addresses for Thursday'.
and Friday evenings will probably be
delivered by Profs. Van Liew and
Ilolbrook, respectively. Ex-Senator
Manderson for Friday evening Is a
possibility.
Uncle Ned Baker, wearing a new
landing collar of snowy whiteness,and
carrying a budget done up in
Another Wolf Hunt.
Another wolf hunt took place last
Saturday just west of South Bend, in
which one hundred men took part.
.The territory taken in was one milo
wide and two miles long, and three
wolves were in the ring when rounded
up Two were" shot down and tho
other badly crippled, but it managed
to get away, as there were no hounds
on the ground. There is to be another
hunt on the samo territory next Sat
urday, though it will be extended to
about three miles square. The two
wolves which W9re killed were put up
and sold at auction and the money will
iyA t p. -- A. -
The captains are Ed Thayer and J.
W. Keasoner, on 'west line; Geo. Kel
ler and G. N. Mulertz, on north line;
F. A. Creamer and Henry Klieser,
east line; Arch Roger and H. F. Reed,
south line. No revolvers or rifles will
be aliowedand the march from the
linos begins at 11 o'clock. It is great
sport to see the wolves when they find
themselves penned up. They run
from one side to the other, until they
are killed or find aT way to escape.
an old
fashioned red handkerchiet which
might have containeda change of
'sox" or a night shirt, went plodding
'Ise
He
cast TliE News -office today toward
i, ,i0wit We noticed the unusual
smiie-ne wore and the merry twinkle
of his black eves, and demanded an ex
planation. "Well," says Ned,
gwine to Omaha to see my gal."
admitted ho was thinking of getting
mnrriod to a woman who, to him.
seemed nicer than all the world.be
side, and the old man's face was as
hmrhtns tho snnshine which peeps
.outfrom behind an April cloud, while
tbfi urlv wind which blow, was to him
like a balmy zephyr kissing into life
the vernal hillsides, so absorbed was
he in solving the problem of life from
his peculiar standpoint- The old man
crippled until life seemed to others
not worth living, was as contented as
a Gould or Vanderbllt could possibly
have been. Surely it takes all kinds
of people to roako a world, and the
hlnlct ivnoa f1nn't Con tain all the
"r " - -J i'
philosophers.
Tobacco water is an excellent was
for potted p'ants.
More Trouble About Keoelvert.
The much talked of Commercial
bank of Weeping Water receivership
is having an airing before Judge Ram
sey at chambers today on a motion to
remove John E. Donelan. We have no
chips iq the game, but Donelan's rep
utation for integrity and business
ability is of the best, and if Sara Chap
man robbed the depositors to give the
receiver an enormous salary it was
only a sample of tho rottenness and
unfitness of the court and should not
be charged up against the receiver.
An Expensive Scrap.
.The case of the state vs. Eli Jones,
who was charged with assaulting John
Carnes, was tried to a jury in Judge
Archer's court yesterday. The county
attorney, C. S. Polk, appeared for the
state and Matthew Gering appeared
for the defendant. The case was vig
orousiy contested, but it resulted in a
verdict of guilty. Judge Archer then
fined the man $5, which, with a cost
bill of $33, will keep him in jail sev
eral days.
IJirttrict Convention.
The convention' for the nomination
of congressman and for the selection
of two delegates to the National re
publican convention has been called to
meet at Tecumseh, April 13 at 7 p. m.
The basis of representation was fixed
at ono delegate for each 100 votes cast
for Congressman Strode in 1894, which
will make a total of 182 delegates in
the convention, apportioned as follows:
Cass, 0; Johnson, 14; Lancaster, 70;
Nemaha, 15; Otoe, 21; Pawnee, 14;
Richardson. 22 The official call will
be issued in a few days.-
March 14th,
The Dr. J. . McLean Medicine Co ,
St. Louis, Mo.
Gentlemen : I desire to express my heartfelt
thanks to you for my marvelous restoration to
health. I was sick for many years with a. bad
case of diabetes which made me very thin and j
weaK. I also sutterea much loss ot sleep, having i
to get up so many times at night to pass urine,
and also great annoyance from thirst that water
would not satisfy. A few months ago I began,
to follow your instructions in regard to diet
and to use
Dr. J. H. McLean's Liver and Kidney Balm.
It is a grand medicine. I used three bottles, and, thanks be to God, am a
well man again. You are at liberty to publish this if you desire, as I would
be glad to be the means o calling the attention of victims of diabetes to a
remedy that will give them a blessed relief. LOUIS PHILLIPS,
Columbus, K'eb.
n. rif AS j
ml
SHI
THIS IS A PICTURE OF ONE OF
UNRUfTS COMPETITION KILLERS.
A FINE ANTIQUE BED-ROOM SUITE.
INFORMATION ANO OPINION.
In his talk at the' recent banquet of
the New York Press club Dr. Depew
said that the modern newspaper was a
thinking machine for the business man
and that tho good reporter was a ca
thode ray.
An fnglish periodical prints an in
terview with Cecil Rhodes' old nursa
She remarks plaintively that when he
wanted cake ho got it.
lo an outsider it looks as though J.
A. Gutsche would bo be slated b3 the
democratic clans for mayor, with
Frank Green for clerk and IJenry 11
Gering for treasurer. Charles Cum
mins aDpears to have droDDed out.
- 1 T
which leaves Henry a clear field.
congressman stroue nas ottered a
bill to pension John M. Thayer at the
rate of $100 per month. The old man
was a gallant soldier, and now in the
evening of life, when the shadows
darker grow and " his steps become
short aud uncertain, he finds himself
penniless comptlled to live upon the
bounty of large-hearted friends.
The cause of Cuban independence
had strong advocacy and support in
a speech of fervid and impassioned elo
quence delivered by Senator Vest of
Missouri, says an Associated press dis
patch, lie spoke of Spain as
a toothless old wolf, silting at the door
of the cave of desotism and grinning
at the procession of free nublics: de
nounced the declaration of Captain-
General Weyler. and asked whether
tho senato should sit silent aqd dunr,h.
subjugation to the Spanish queen. "If
we do," he exclaimqd, "God will curse
us. The time will come when there
will be a retribution upon us as a peo
ple because wo have not cherished the
legacy of self-government bequeathed
by our fathers to us."
Two tramps broke open tho resi
dence of Henry Pell, a farmer resid-
ng east of Union, yesterday and stole
about $20 worth of clothing and a shot
gun. They were captured by some
farmers near Union and the two cul
prits wore lodged in the Union bastile
to await the coming of the sheriff,
when they will bo brought here for
hearing. A criminal nas a poor
show to get away' in old Cass these
times.
Don't invite disappointment by ex
perimenting. Depend upon One
Minute Cough Cure and you have im
mediate relief. It cures croup. The
only harmless remedy that produces
mmediate results. F. G. Fricke &
Co.
Given a Reception.
John Wichman and his happy bride,
who were married yesterday by Rev.
Freund, were given a reception by his
friends at the Turn Halle last evening.
The Tuxedo club delivered some of its
choicest music and all those who de
sired were permitted to dance. Re
freshments were plentiful and a nice
time was had.
Soothing, healing, cleaning," De-
Witt's Witch nazel Salve is the
enemy to sores, wounds ana pnes.
which it never fails to cure. Stops
itching and burning. Cures chapped
lips and cold-sores in two or three
hours. F. G. Fricke & Co.
It KIT IJ Lit' AN STATE CONVENTION.
ti. i i . . . . .
xiic icpuLim.au electors oi ine siate oi Ne
braska are requested to send delegates from their
several counties to meet in convention in the city
of Omaha. etinesday. April 15, lS!(i. at ". p. m..
lor tne purpose ot choosing four (4) delegates
and four (4) alternates to the republican national
convention to be held in the city of St. Louis,
Missouri, on I tiesday, June lti, 1S98, at 12 o'clock
noon, and to transact such other business as may
properly come before the convention.
THE APPORTIONMENT.
1 he several counties are entitled to representa
tion as follows, the apportionment being based
upon the vote cast for Hon. Joseph S. Bartley for
state treasurer- m 1MH, giving each county one
delegate at large and one for each 10() votes and
the major fraction thereof:
Counties.
Adams
A .1 t . . .
naiiner j, Kearney ,
liiaine ; z,N.eitn
Boone ll.'Keya Paha.
Box Butte : Kimball....
Del. (Counties.
... lu'jetlerson ,
. . loilohnson. ,
.. 3,Ke
De
1
14
11
3
3
0
Knox n
Lancaster 71
Lincoln 11
Logan ,
Boyd
Brown..
Buffalo .
Burt....
tsutier 14 l.oup 2
Cass SU Madison 11
Cedar 9'Mcl'hersoii I
Chase llMerrick 10
Cherry tJlN'ance S
Cheyenne 6; Nemaha 15
Clav '. IS N'nrknlU in
collax S Otoe ill
Cuming li Pawnee 15
Custer ItilPerkins a
Dakota BJPhelps 10
iwwcs v nerce
l-'!Platte
. 4!Polk
. ;Ked Willow.
. 19j Richardson .
.HlijSarpy
. 4Saunderson .
,. 18,Scotts Blurt.
. iltSeward ,
. SSheridan
lNSherman
30
3
5
Dawson
Duel
Dixon
Dodge
Douglas . .
Dundy
Filmore...
r ranklin..
Frontier...
Furnas. . ..
Ciage
Garlield ...
(iosper....
Grant
Greeley ...
Hall..
Hamilton .
iarlan
Haves
litchcock.
Holt ,
MonliT
lTHTrecom mended that no proxies be admitted
to the convention and that the delegates present
be authorized to cast the entire vote of the dele
gation of the county which they represent.
E. J. HAINEK, Chairman.
T. E. SEDGWICK. Secretary.
Sioux.
Stanton
Thayer
Thomas
Thurston ...
Valley
Washington.
Wayne
Webster
Wheeler.
4
lh
14
It
14
6
9
11
2i
7
3
6
5
l
a
17
I
li
li
N ext -. '(MMBj vi
T h i r ty p-pSffiffittK
Days
FOR THE SUM
'.,f!l I Ik
For
the
Next
Thirty
Days
OF SI4
l.cMI
m
1 "a
Iangerously Injurt-tl.
The county attorney has uot yet
filed a complaint against Eli Jones
for his ast-ault on the two Carnes girls,
for the reason that the oue most in
mrnd is still dangerously ill and the
result of hor injuries are not . yet
known. She may not recover.
l.ont.
Timothy Clark lost part of a hair
mat t ff?s from a wasron between this
city and Weeping Water on Feb. 21
and would bo very grateful if the
Rnrfr would leave the same at The
News office or the Republican office in
Weeping Water.
Attr.rnfv Wm. Deles Dernier 19 in
town today from Elmwood.
Wedded at Eugrle,
EAGLE, Nob., Feb. 27 A very pretty
wedding took place at the residenco of
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Ray, which united
in marriage their youngest daughter,
Miss Hattie. to Dr. Frank Davis of
Plymouth, Neb. The young peopie
took the afternoon train -for their fu
ture home at Plymouth.
Beware of Ointments For Catarrh -That
Contain Mercury,
As mcrcurv will surelv destroy the sense of
smell and completely derange the whole system
when entermz it tnrougn tne mucous surfaces.
Such articles should never be used except on pre
scriptions Iron, reputable physicians, as the dam
age they will do is ten told to tl
age they will do is ten told to the good you can
possibly derive from them. Hall s Catarrh Cure.
manutactured by f . J. Cheney at Co., loledo, C,
contains no mercurv. and is taken internally, act
ing directly upon the Dlood and mucous surlaces
of the system. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be
sure you get the genuine. It is taken internally,
and made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co.
1 estimomals tree.
tdESold by Druggists, price 75 cents per bottle.
Well Ho ring.
Jacob Tucker, who has had fifteen
years experience in digging wells, has
secured an augur and drilling machine
operated by hor9e-power, and he can
now put in a good well on short notice.
Address, Jacob Tucker, Plattsmouth.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castorla.
doing of the lluffalo.
Tho report of the secretary of the
Smithsonian institution, just issued,
contains some interesting statements
as to tho rapid disappearance of the
buffalo from tho Yellowstone nark.
When this park was organized it was
supposed that a permanent refugo for
these animals had been secured. On
the other hand, the secretary reports
that the conditions in the pa-k are
such that the extermination of the
government herd may be accomplish
ed in a very short space of time. The
superintendent has no means at his
command for Drotectiner them, which
is of itself sufficient inducement for
the ravages of poachers. Two years
ago there were 200 buffaloes -in the '
park. The present estimate is fifty,
and these are so constantly pursued
that it is safe to say they will all be
killed within a year. . All of the other
animals in the park are properly pro
tected and are increasing. In view of
the fate which seems destined to over
take the buffalo the report recom
mends that these animals, or a ma-
jority-of them, shall -be transferred as
soon as practicable to the National
Zoological park at Washington, which
affords room and security. "Their
natural increase in the future can be
distributed by exchange with the
zoological gardens of the various parks
of tho United States, so that no large
city need be without its representa
tives of the great herds so often re
ferred to in our early history, and now
a memory." Chicago Tribune. -
Our people are growing more and
. m I ? . . . X
more in toe naoit oi looning. waur
drueffists for the latest and best of
everything in the drug liue. They
sell Chamberlain's Cough Remedy,
famous for its cures of bad colds, croup
and whooping cough. When in need
of such a medicine give this remedy a
trial and you wi more than
pleased with the result.-
Kor Sale.
A good second hand two-chair bar
ber outfit, tor sale cheap. Enquire of
Kuhney Bros., Plattsmouth, Neb.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castoria.
,: :.; Udil .
rn n
' inp in' -i i .1 i ,.i i .i m : I
1 - ! !
'i ii
' - v, l
i
i
, i tj
1 'p? IS
ISotlce of IndebtedneitH.
The Plattsmouth fias & Electric Iieht com
panv. a corporation organized under the laws ol
the state ol Nebraska.
1 he Plattsmouth lias & h-lectric dent com
pany hereby give notice that the lollowing is the
list ot and amount ot all the existing debts ol said
corporation on the hrst day ot rebruary. A. 1J
namely:
First mortgage 6 per cent bonds of the
l lattismouth Uas oc fc.Iectric Light
company, interest nsivable semi-an-
uallv. luue land Uecemh!r 1 :W.Il0 00
Accrued interest on same WJI) O0
Loan payable liW 93
tiills payable SIS 16
laxes 173 8H
Total $31,177 93
J. ;. Richev, President,
S. B. Hovev, Treasurer,
C. D. Jones, Secretary,
Majority of Board of Directors,
" Ten 'dozen more of those 95 cent chairs just in.
J. I UNRUH, Furniture Dealer and Undertaker,
PLHTTSMOUTH,- NEBRHSKK.
NE.W : flDVERTISEMFsNTS.
CAT A RRH
.Is a
LOCAL DISEASE
and is the result of colds.
sudden climatic changes.
It can be cured bv a pleas
ant remedy which applied
directly into the nostrils.
lieing auickiy absoruea it
gives relief at once.
Elys Cream Balm
is acknowledged to be the most thorough cure for
Naal Catarrh; cold in head ana nay revet oi an
remedies. It opens and cleanses the nasal pass
ages, allys pain and intlmnmation.heals the sores,
protects the membrane from colds, restores the
senses of taste and smell. Trice at Druggists
or by mail. ,It,IJC v v
tLl UROlllCM. inutii oi.,... .
NEW GROCERY FIRM
THOiVIAS & SON, Props.
13
mm
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAKf
nrtnwi and beautifiei the htit.
lToniotca unturmn pruwxn.
Never Fails to Bestora Ory
Hair to its Youthful Color.
Cure Acalp Uinci'c hair tiU06.
.y,anq...'"'in jmg.-
The only mm Cure luc Cum.. u.p ail paiu. Emm.
fort W Zi ilea. Make walking way. liua, at Urugguu. j
r.nl.mit-ra r.clih Ilinior..i flrBB'. -
EKIIYROYAL FILLS
rt;N saFC. always roiiaoie. imd
41 CSjJ lruln for Ckickttterl Kuiiluk lut-
.'i z..i. rfoflnivmij irwbsttlu.
llon, and iimlalionl. Al l)runint. or KM -
in Munipa ior particular!. uiiumoDiiu auu
"Kellef for I-adit-," in Utter, by rvtain
r Mall. Itt.WIW H'UliniWIliniii. ' ' " r fy.i
Cfclc heater Chenalcml C'a.,Madlon Si 14.4
Sold bj ail Local DruH'"- 1-fcUftan, k la.
Us. d
4 COMPLETE BILL OF FARE
CAN BE SECURED IN OUR STORE.
THEY have fitted up their room and put ,n a fresh clean stock of
Groceries, which they will sell at a reasonable rate. Every arUcle
necessary to make a good meal cav be found in our establishment, in
cluding the best of meats. Try the new house and you will be pleased
with your purchase.
THOMAS & SON,
FITZGERALD BLOCK.
The Most Tender Steaks. Juicy Roasts.
B. F. BRENDEL, M. D.,
Physician and Surgeon
Calls promptly attended, either
- DAY or NIGHT.
MURK A
NEBRASKA
BREAKFAST SUPPER.
EPFS'
GRATEFU-L COMFORTING
COCOA
BOILING WATER OR MILK.
THE PERKINS HOUSE,
F. R. GUTHMANN, Prop.
Ratss $1 and $1.50 per Dau
Centrally Located and Com
fortably Furnished.
LATTSKOUTU, NEURAL"
5
.1
- 1 r
i
V
aU'lllppn
. & -
:' 'V
