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About The Plattsmouth daily herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1883-19?? | View Entire Issue (April 14, 1883)
tj-'' i-. . rfl VOL. 1 PLATTSMOUTII, NEBRASKA, SATURDAY, APRIL 11, 18S3. NO. 42. lie ?. 'if J . ft. f. i I. I' fi ... I t : i. i IM If If I . Next door to the M. E. Church, and h i A mi goods in the market as well as In this department you will find a full goods at 9100. $1.50, 33.00, 33 00. $5 00 up Of these we have a large and elegant assortment at lower prices than ever before; from 10 cents to $3.50 and Si. In blossoms. I'anaies, Roses, Daisies, Heliotropes, Migoonetts and Butter Cups; also a full assortment of Wreaths. Colored, Cream and Black. : Of thesa we are confident we cn show you the finest assortment in town. AVo have many new styles and patterns sever before out.that must be seen to be appreciated. Ribbons, Silks and Satins 1h all the new shades. Notions of all kinds. Kid Silk and Lisle Thread Gloves, Hosiery, Handkerchiefs, Corsets, Underwear and Emnroidery. In these goods wq will give you bargains. Call and see for yourselves. Do not forget the place. In I on Black, next door to M. E. Church. Call and see us whether you wish to purchas goods or not. EASTWARD- Daily Expres Train for Omaha. Chica- j go. HaniiSl lty. t. l.oult, ana all point : n erring in I nton iepii ior ail point in I Caftt. rhrouli car la I'coria t luU'aua-I ' olorado Utah. California. aul the entire i noil: Elegant Pullman 1'alace Cars and West. Ine advent of this line Ivm the tia Pareearbee on all through train, and veler a e Koutft to the. Vet. with scene t Dining car east ef Missouri Klver. j ry ana advantage uneqo&led eUewhere r Threusb Ticket at tn Lowest Rate are i bafgare will be checked to destluatiii. Any Informal Ion as to rates routes or timeta ble will be cheerfully furnished upon app ltion to any aj-rnt or to P. . K rT. tirucral Ticket Agent, Omaha. Neb. I Oh, Yes ! tar Eto iwi have arrived, and I will continue to sell Dry Goods & Notions Dress Goods, Trimmings Etc., at lower prices than any other house in the country. Also a full line of Groceries Queensware AND at prices to defy oinpetion. THUS HMD (DAILIL AT D I?, STORE S2T examine the beautiful stock of M illlnery ami Notions there displayed. Our stock the cheaper gradrs which tre sell at reasonable pi ices and will not be undersold. line of Milans, French Chips, Tuscans, Lace and Satin braids. A fine assortment ot pattern hats and trimmed to 820. Children's trimmed school hats from 25 cents to $1.50. FLOWERS. LACE WESTWARD. Daily Expre Trains for Dourer, cou- on sale at an tn- important stations, ana - Youra Reepctfully, H. Baker. AM Cnal lis 11 BLOCK., s OPERA HOUSE BLOCK. FzF- Order taken for WILSON BROS.' SHIRfS! n ffn V7 mm :::-H;; I V&J3& if"11' 'TI iViiiTiii """" i .r,.. . II' 1 p 1" I.... .. .t ,1. i 1 IK m c n ;a "s ft n L ?n ITnews Depot, VS U U U U VwUSUfiAU x DKCKKR BKOS. P. kQinl Y is full and complete, and embrace novelties we have Apple and Cherry TOUT, OPERA IICUSE CJ.OTBIIKKS, GENTS' FURNISHERS. POST OFFICE STATIONERY. NOTIONS. f MASOX & HAMLIN J HENRY F. MILLER and CENTRAL RESTAURANT. STUM ' ' tl I P Meals at Ati Hours. TELEGHAPHIC A TEKUtBLE TRAGEDY Firo Xoar Crete. The Strikers' Riot. General Miscellany. CHILDREN BURNED. Cretf, Neb., April 13. A pnilrie fire on the premiaof Newton Younjj, three miles west of Crele. this after uoon, caught iri a h:iy sta k, where the children were at play, arid two of the children were burned crie to a crisp, and the other bo badly that it will not probably live. TOTAL ABSTINENCE REQUIRED. Kansas City, Apiil 13. Fowler Bros., employing several hundred men, have notified all employes that they must abstain from all intoxicating liquors when on or off duty. They are the well known proprietors of a large packing establishment. FOUND GUI LTV. Denver, April 13. At Lake City this morning the jury in the case of Alf. O. Packer, charged with murder ing five companions in San Juan coun ty in 1872, returned a verdict of guilty. A motion for a new trial on theground that the murders were committed on an Indian reservation, and therefore this court has no jurisdiction, will be made this afternoon. THE MARQUIS ARRIVAL. Boston, April 13. A small street bomb was exploded by a passing car riage in front of the postoflice this morning, causing some commotion but no damage. The incident has caused some talk in connection with the Mar quis of Lome's arrival. Lome arrived at 8:30. He would not take a convey ance to the hotel, but accompanied by the English consul and members of his party, and followed closely by detect ives, walked leisurely to th hotel. NO FURTHER TROUBLE. Sprinsfield, April 13 There has been no trouble at the rolling mill since that of last night, reported in the dispatches. The men are firm in the determination to remain at their posts, and many think the assault last night will have an effect directly con trary to what was anticipated. The firing parties have not yet been identi fied, and no arrests have been made. Mulkern, the most seriously injured man of the several who were wounded last night, is alive, and will probably recover. A TERRIBLE TRAGEDY. Dubuque, April 13. Charles Smith, a well to do farmer living four miles north of Earlville, Iowa, went to his barn this morning, where two sons, aged nine and thirteen, were engaged at work, and killed them with an axa. Returning to the house with the same weapon he killed his wife, as she stood by the stove preparing breakfast. He then attempted to slay his two daugh ters, the only remaining mem! ers of the family, but they succeeded in reaching a neighbor's house safely, and gave the alarm. "When they returned it was found that Smith had killed himself by cutting his throat with a butcher knife. These meagre details only are known, and no cause is as signed for the deed. SERIOUS RIOT OF STRIKERS. Springfield, 111., April 12. The union men at the large rolling mills here went out on a strike a few weeks ago. The mill started recently witn new hands gathered from various parts of the country. For several days the old union men manifested an ul ruly disposition, and today the situa tion became desperate. A gang of the union followed three of the non-union men (strangers) into the country, as saulted and severely beat and threw them off a bridge. Two of the num ber have not returned. They are said to be seriously injured. Physicians started for the scene but returned, be ing afraid of their lives. This evening as the workmen were leaving the mills. after getting o.itside the high enclos ure, a gang of strikers opened fire upon them with rifles, shotguns and revol vers. It is said fifty suot? were fired John Waldron, a young workman, re cently from Pittsbugh, was instantly killed, thirty-four buckshot entering his side. Brainard Mulkurn was severely wounded in the chest and arm, it is thought seriously. No ar rest have been made as the murderers were unknown, being in ambush. Workiugmen are aroused and exprecs a determination to run the mill. HOWOATE. Washington, April 11. The ac count of Howgate's appearance in this city, published last evening, caused considerable comment about town, and the fact siill remains that he was here tain parties that they "knew nothing about it." Ia connection with How Kate's sudden appearance here It Is stated that a short time sinte a friend of bis invited a newspaper man to drink a bottle of wine with the miss log officer. Another gentleman recent ly connected with the press had bought a piece of property, and to obtain a good title to It, Howgate's signature to the deed was necessary. He was placed in communication with friends of Howgate's, and in a short time had the desired autograph. Certain II is that Howgate is not living at either of his former residences on Thirteenth or Fourteenth streets. .These have been closely watched oy parties having more or less direct interest in his re capture, as have the houses of his os tensible friends and acquaintances. The prevailing opinion seems to be that he is not over thirty miles from Washington, living on some farm farm where he can exercise and mean der about without fear of detection. Howgate's bondsmen declare that if the court will assign a day for the trial he will appear, but that he will not go back to prison. FOREIGN NEWS. Urady Found Guilty. He Will Expiate by Hanging May 10. A War Between France and China Likely to Occur. Dublin. April 13 The trial of Joe Brady was coutiuued this moruing. The defense called a clerk named Kennedy. He swore thet he spoke to Brady, who was accompanied by a girl, on Domiuick street, between five and seveu o'clock on the evening of May 6th. He recognized Auuie Mea gher, who testified yesterday. She was with Brady that evening. A girl named Wiggles also said that she met Brady the following day. Upon the conclusion ot Kennedy's testimony the defense announced that they would call no other witnesses. Argu ments for the defense and prosecution followed. The judge finished his charge at 13 minutes after 3, when the jury re tired. They were absent but a short time, and returning to the court room announced that they had found Brady guilty of the murder of Lord Cavendish and Burke. Brady was immediately sentence to be hanged. Dr. Webb moved for an arrest of judgment. He alleged that under the criminal act the jury which heard the case was not legally formed. The judge refused to grant Dr. Webb's motion. The date fixed for execution is May 10. FRANCE AND CHINA. London, April 13. A telegram from Hong Kong dated the 11th, says the French minister to China arranged the Tonquiu alTairs satisfactorily, but the uew French minister rejected the arrangement. Th: result will proba bly be a long and costly war with France. I hiua will uc he best iroops, which will probably be com manded by European leaders. REPORTS OF FIRE. Beree, April 14. Reports are re ceived here that the villages of Silvis ter, Ticens, and Solvatare, Italy, are on fire. ON THE LOOKOUT. London, April 13. The metropoli tan board of works has recommended. because of the danger to bo feared from explosions, that all work-nan en tering sewers in London be carefully watched. CAVGHT ON WHEAT. A few months ago large quantities of American wheat, were bought for forward delivery, it having been as sumed by the purchasers that the con tinuous bad weather would cause a rise. On the contrary there has been a decline of five shillings r.er quarter. Heavy losses are thus caused in London and the provinces, and a number of failures are probabl. Troy City Laundry. Now Located on WASHINGTON AVENU.K. W. D. BROWN, rroprletor. Transient Work solidted Thanking my patrons for past favors, I aoli- cit turtuer worn. Remember the place, Mockeahaup hpute W asuiugtou Avenue. Unr Urn 3ASI descriMna: CU ' luttmkU U Well 1 FrM Alt, We and WbcatTand mrmw v w SKJCI PVTATOIS, CmVL. 0U beat, and tb Btt MltritM of TmcUoIc. '. Oraa and TreeBFatl. Kr7iblae;U te'd. oner the LMtmrt Miua Flowr. l'Uttsnionth City Market. rUVlION, PHUT. KB t AC. (BIT Alt.) ftrported by M. U. Murphy A C. Flour $1.00 Q!4 SO pft. MtiaJ SI " Hraa M - cnoiil Krd Sljs " Ky Flour 2 eo " lrl.m Flour J " Huttrr jto-wts Pf (.-It (trt klin) IS " t'herar (lull crrmn) HiiKNr Curr.t lUmi IT - Bitcon ' MiouKlr " DrleU B-f 1 " ' Tiiultry 4.A0 Cfc . pr Bo. Kkb... loiwe. - l'UbHt(f .o e. holrc i'otatov 4A6 Ct. pr bu. Swart " Si-no " Bret ' Oulou .... 7CU " Appl(lntri 10ttl.2S , Sweet Cider If per El Oyatcr. acted 4M per " Common 4c " 1'latUmwiitb lelrpnoue txcbaAjce. 1 J. V. Youdk. renlilei.ee. 2 lieunett Si 1-ewl. atore. 3 M. U. Murphy ti Co.. " 4 Rouuer nlMlifea. 5 Coaiiiy C rk' office. 6 E. II. Lewi, renltlrnoo. T J. V. Weckbiicti, torc. M WeHtern Union Irlegiaph 11BIM. 9 I . 11. Wherlrr, re!drucc. IU 11. A. Campbell, " 14 R. U. WlnUliaiu, " 19 Juo. Wayuiaui, " 18 J. W. JeuuliiK. " IT W. H Wlio, uinre. 18 Morrlaaey liro., office. 19 W K. Carter. tor. 20 . W. Fairfield, l(leuca. 21 M. B Murphy. 23 l. II. Wheeler & Co , oOcc. 23 J. P. Taylor. rellene. 34 Flrt National Bunk. 26 F. K. RuSner'a oltlce. 20 J. 1. Youuk. atore. 2 1'erkln Hour. 29 K. W. liver, residence. 31 Journal olllce. 34 HKK ALU Ft'l. CO OffiCC 36 J. N. Wle, residence. 34 M. M. Chapman, " 37 W. 1. lone. " 3H A. N. ftulhvan, 3! II. K. Talnier. " 40 W. H. Hclitlilknerut, office. 41 Hullivan & 'Voo ey, 42 A. W. McmughUij. residence. 43 A. Faitersoo. livery. 44 C. M. Holme. " 49 L. D. Dennett, residence. 46 Oeu, . Hinitli, office. 47 I.. A. Mooie, flor t. 49 .1, W. Barnes, residence. CO R. R. MvhiKtou, office. 30T J. V. Weckuwh, relleuce. 333 Chaplain Wright. 340 W. 11. Hchl:dkuecut " 34H Geo. H Mlulth, " JM R. K, LlvliiKton. " 315 C. C. Ballard. The switch bourd conncta Flattsmouth wlt AHhland, Arlington, Bhilr. :ouncil Bluff, Fre uioDt, Llucolu. OiuaU and KUhornHtat ion. -L I W All RANT Y DEEDS MOIlTdAGE DEEDS CIIA1TEL MORTGAGES QUIT CLAIM DEEDS AND LEASES Secure them at tho Plattsmouth Herald Office MIKE SCHNELLBACHER, BMCKXJIITH HOI'HE SHOEING & WAGON REPAIKINU. All Kinds of Farm 'Implements Mendel wit! Neatness and Dispatch. Horse, 31ule& Ox Shoeing:. In short, well shoe anything that ha four feet, from a Zebra to a ulrasa. Come and see ui. n Filth St. between Main ana Vine Street, ust acrow ve c mer from the viw HKKAUav omen. tey For Sale ! N E Sec. 3, T. 12, R. 13. S E -, Sec. 3, T. 12, 11. 13. S. W. Sec. 3, T. 12, R. 13. and N J N. W. Sec, 10, T. 12, R. 13. Ei S. W. Sec. 34, T. 13, K. 13 E -J, Lot 10, Block 28. " 3, " 59. " 7 & 0, " 23. S-J, 9, 11. ' Duke's Addition. The above described faring are for sale on long time, with 7 per cent, interest. Apply to R. 13. WINDHAM, d9tf Plattsmouth, Neb. TENDERLOIN Meat Market, LAFB Cf NEIL, Proper. Beef Motion! Perl Teal CMeab, Constantly on hand. Also, ail klndj of OAXK uiseaaoa, an4 ev-r-ftnlnc kept In FinfiTCL.AtS MEAT IBOPf At lowest poaalble rate. North 8id 21ainau ht. Ath and Ci aTUTTf nocia. r t if. fa I notwithstanding the statement of oar 1W Ur1ftl5iT 1fr