Plattsmouth weekly herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1882-1892, September 15, 1887, Page 7, Image 7

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S9 s Melsa'aEa IPseMeve aissd "CJasaisaSisgi' B?a5tS)ii9y9 cap2tel 1IS59 capacMy S9
aaa pes yeas8 asasl eisapBy Baass iBiriea: anacl rireijsaa
pacli-T !. SDiPleE iea day- employs 4SaSty EaagsalB 5 iPSaatmaaiEa CJi
0Jg9 eapDacMy a.S. ca& pap yeas asad esaapSys SS5 Ssaiiad?9
maEaaaSa4py9 153
3LVaSssg leave FlaMsMaoa viiIISy fiW 22sSa9
eaavev i4s frel'lat Ssato aaad viSar-asigIa mi3 citLy.
The cheapness of land around JPlattsmouih and its nearness to CDmaha markets together wiili good
raik
oail laciiitics. make it not only a pieasans: place to reside, out a ucsir&Dic place lor ine esianiLsnmeni
of manufactories,
there i$ nothing speculative or MCfitious aapour. rnem,
iFVH.' J ji' TI n JL
months ?niv city expects to welcome the Missouri Pacific and the Omaha and pouth
wr
corporate iiiuts.
Tlieso iiro facts and our city hi well rcp:irc.I for a boom. Now is the time for yon to invest in South Park Property. Many lots have til read
this beautiful addition, inces of jots $150 each on monthly or yearly payments. u No trouble to show goods." Call and see us.
COUNTY LOCAL
Ure number of ad 'I it tonal
Correspondents throuyhout the O urJj-
Can't you write the news from yo:xr
liei'jhborhoodi
AVEKPIXO WATER.
Fro:n the Kepubllcan.
Sirs. Parkins.of Germautown, Kanans,
is visiting her soa Joe and family here.
A cousin of Joe and Cy Parkins, Mrs.
Gray, of Baldwin City, Kansas, is hero
for a few weeks.
Mr. S. Hutchinson, of Mt. Pleas
ant, Pa., is visiting his daughter, Mrs.
A. II. Thompson.
The display of corn at the fair was
never surpassed at our fairs, and dosen't
6how any s-igus of drouth.
Mrs. J. M. Cogswell, of "Western, Sa
line county, Nebraska, is here visiting
her daughter, Mrs. C. M. Gardner.
Jas. A, Leach's grandfather, Mr. A. L.
Bromley, froni Powlct, Vermont, is visit
ing here. lie arrived last Friday.
A. "W. Ber.ch and wife left lr.st Thurs
day for a visit of two or three weeks with
relatives in Hall and Furmiss county.
Harry Nethaway and Mr. Hamilton
have taken their horses to Sac City, Iowa,
where they inter for the races at the
fair this week.
The population of Weeping "Water
was increased Monday mo;ninj, by the
arrival of a tinn daughter at the residence
of II. II. Rusell.
Geo. Close had $10 in cu-h t iken from
his pockets la-t Saturday night. His
pants containing the money were removed
from under his pillow.
Oto "Wilson and family left on the 4
o, clock p. ni. train Tuesday, for their
new home in the west. The best wishes
of their many friends go with them.
Miss Ketta S.iyies left this morning
for Sioux City, Iowa. Miss Sayks is vin
accomplished young lady and shi has
made miny warm friends here, who will
miss her very much.
Deputy sheriff Yeoruans and Tl. A.
Gibson, left Sunday for Clarks, to. over
haul one of the Kuhn boys who h.nd tak
en a team of mules mortgngod to Gibfon.
and gone. It was supposed tlia c he Lad
gone to Clarks where his fathtr lives.
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and they are coming. While real
Inml w.Mv the :i tv t.n.n h purchased at from to ner acre.
a.
T. "W. Ilalston, O. D. Smith, and K.
W. Phipa arrived hue Monday from cen
tral Iowa. Mr. Smith is the husband of
who was formerly Miss Kate Ralston.
Mrs. Smith has been visiting lure for a j
short time. Her husband has closed out I
his business in Iowa and they will re- i
nnn here and Mr. Smith will engage in
som kind of business.
Court Jottings.
(CASES as set.)
State of i Nebraska ys- George F. Flem
ing on trial tc charged with assaul
with intent to k
Edward Darlii."?' Frank Frost and
Wm. Darling chargd with burglarly,
were discharged.
State of Nebraska vs. 'llos- Shelby and
William Packard, arranged charged with
grand larceny, both plead uot Sdty.
S. P. Vanatta assigned as coi.luscl untl
trial set for Saturday, Sept. 17.
State of Nebraska vs. James Hall, Ed
ward Knight and Frank "Williams,ch rf?
cd with burglary and larceny; all entei
a plea of not gr.ilty, J. P. Strode assign
ed to defend, trial set for Sept. 1-1.
State of Nebraska v ?. Win. I. Forman,
cliargcd with assault w ith irwtent to com
mit murder, entered pi ?a of not guilty.
J. B. Strode appointed a s counsel io de
feud, trial set for Sept. 1 4.
State of Nebraska vs. J ohn P.urns' and
M. Kennedy, charged with robbing Ked
Bros, store entered plea of not guilty,
trial set: for Sopt. 15.
State of Nebraska vs. Henry Sehrader,
with horse stealing, plea not t'uilty, trial
set for t ept. 19.
State f Nebraska vs. John T. ayis and
Jos. "Wil. ion charged with burg lary and
larceny, i sr.tercd plea of not guL'ty. J. B.
Strode as signed to defend, tria 1 set for
Sept. 17.
State of Nebraska vs. Tom. Cay -anaugh
John II. P. rady, George Hamiltc n and
Henrv.Smi th charged with grand 1 arccny
entered ph w of not guilty. J. B. .Strode
assigned ta defenl, trial set for Sep t. 19
State of Xebrasfva vs. Henry Sn dth
"Win. Hutnon, Frank "Wei tz, Vm. RL ley,
I'LATTSMOUTIl WEEKLY" liEKALD.
'sjn evil fi
j
''?'M-iy'v.yiT'y'y;va!r
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fc-a Jr.!
George Hamilton, J. II. Broady, John
Connors and brother and Tom Cavcn
augh charged with burglary and larceny,
entered plea of not guilty. J. B. Strode
to defend, trial set for Sept. 14.
State of Nebraska vs. Edward Knight
anl "Win. Foreman charged with assault
with intent to commit murder, plea of
not guilty, trial set for Sept. 1G.
State of Nebraska vs. Albert Pine
charged with assault with intent to com
mit minder plead not guilty, trial set for
Sept. 10.
CIVIL CASES.
Wm. Gilmore vs. Tlattsmouth Canning '
Company, motion to strike petition from
files sustained, leave given plf. to file pe
tition instanter.
Frank Carruth vs. Thomas "Wiles set
tlcel and dismissed.
Lessie Hunt vs. Herbert Hunt for
divorce, granted.
G. F. llobbs vs. Jaucway & Co., fori
hearing Sept. 22.
Elsie Epperson vs. J. B. Morton settled
i. s per stipulation on file.
Lewis Cole ct al vs. James Call, judg
ment as per stipulation on file.
Bank of Cass County vs. J. N. Black
and P. E. Ruffuer, judgment for $1,872.
50. Mary ITains vs. John "W. Huins, for
divorce; granted.
Elizabeth Bacheldcr vs. Robert Bach-
elder, dismissed at plfs. cost.
Jason G. Miller vs. Jacob Luft and
Philip 7lorn. settled as per stipulation on
file. This case is remarKa'ue tor me laet
that it has ben pending in the courts for
over fifteen year?.
Jacob Stiner vs. G?.o. II. Dimmitt and
Chnstia Dimmitt, cause dismissed.
Saml. A. Ripley vs. Western Horse &
Cattle Ins. Co., settled as per stipulation
on file.
John F. Polk vs. Fred W. Molcher and
E. D. Van Court, set for trial Sept. 22.
"Wm. Cagill vs. G. B. Crippen, et al
settled.
1
THURSDAY, RKITKMI'KIL 15,
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estate values are growing more firm each day, yet
an gooa resMiece 101s can no sjougiii as irom v.Rr
Jacob Stiner vs E. N. "Wangner and
.Mary E. Wagner, foreclosure judgment
as pray eel for.
Henry M. Lloyd vs. J. T. Reynolds,
set for trial Sept. 21.
D. A. Fulmcr vs. Elizabeth Moon and
Thomas O. Moon, foreclosure decree as
playeel for.
News of trie Day.
The funeral of the nationalist who was
shot at Mitchellstown, Ireland, was
largely attended .
Thfi house of commons spent yesterday
in discussing the Irish troubles.
IL'ayy storms on the coast of Nova
Scotia have caused much elamage to ves
sels and loss of life.
Three soldiers at Trapani, Italy, were
sent out to disinfect with carbolic acid.
A mob attacked them, compelling one
man to drink some of the acid, from
which he died and killed the other two.
The national prison congress is in ses
sion at Toronto, Ont.
Staffordshire, E.ig., has 19,000 men on
a strike.
The Missouri is taking part of Sioux
City in.
A team belonging to Mr. C. Rooks, of
Lincoln ran away, throwing Rooks and
his wife out. lirooks strueh a stump and
was killed.
Sergeant Geo. .Taloug died at BePevue
yesterday morning.
The Beatrice K. of L. endorses Judge
Broady for their next circuit judge.
Crock, r's Iowa brirad will hold a re
union Sept. 21 and 22 at Davenport, la.
Sir diaries You nor. dramatic author,
died suddenly in England Monday.
A Newark. N. J.. tenement house burn
ed Monday, cremating one of the occu
pants. Charles Lock has assumed the proprie
torship of the National Opera company
at Philadelphia.
The Illinois supreme court has not yet
taken any action in the cases of the
Chicago anarchists.
Four thousand miners in the Shamokin
(Pa.) coal districts struck Monday for
higher wages.
; The Lutheran conference Monday de
1SS7.
rem
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BP
EASING
5viiiaBa2Bflg Factory 05555 Si l3
5 ven S5) iiaSSc i&fi raSlrol
withm
icrn
.
been sold and a number of handsome cottages fire now tf.ung up in
cide 1 not to change the present form of
its evening service.
Gov. Larabee and staff left Dubuqe
Monday for Philadelphia, to attend the
centennial celebration.
There is still grest excitement in Grass
Point over the killing of Mrs. Seile while
attending a fuuerial.
The pending sale of the Baltimore &
Ohio telegraph lines to tiio Western Un
ion company still hangs fire.
The Berne government lias demanded
the promulgation of the Mormon prohi
bition propaganda by Switzerland.
The Wyandotte jury in the case of
George Hamilton, charged with train
wrecking, Monday returned a verdict of
not guilt-.
Moonlighters Monday murdered Con
stable Wliolepam and wounded one of
his posse ner Eunis. Eight suspects have
been arrested.
Thomas R. Knight, John A. Brooks
and Henry Patz, convicted of manslaugh
ter in the "court of the Western district of
Arkansas, have been pardoned by the
president.
Three of the Boston furniture factories
have granted the demand of their work
men for nine; hours a day's work. The
balance have refused, and their employes
are out on a strike.
The experiments of making suo-ar by
means of electricity at Ft. Scott. Kansas,
have been pronounced successful.
The president thinks the press criti
cisms on the treasury deprirtnv-nfs r fns
al to accept the bonds, la-t Wednesday,
are ir.eor.sistant as it saves a great deal
of money.
The governor of Illinois has filed pa
pers at Washington for the extradition
of McSarigle. "
THCKSDAT.
ThoQ. fast mail cra-h -1 into the rear
a nLnrrnr trahi near Afton Iowa.
killing an infant child and wounding
eight pc sons.
A cvclone formed in southern Mich
igan and passed down into Ohio in the
region of Toledo, doing considerable
damage.
Patterson, N. J-, had a $150,000 fire.
Th-3 firt assistant secretary of state
Gov. Jame3 E. Porter, of Tennessee, lias
the next twelve
iaiiways into its
Over Sank of Cans CovixitT
resigned.
Powdcrly objects to the German Ro
man Catholics denouncing the K. of L.
Revolution is in progress in San Sal
vador. It is feared the same uisturdanc
will break out in some of the Ceiitnd
American provinces.
Tlio switchman strike on the Wiscon
sin Central has ended.
Ex Governor William Aitken, of 8. C,
is deael.
A large Catholic university is to be
erected ut Washington.
Murray, Iowa, lost eight business
houses by fire.
1,200 sheep were drowned near Sun
river, Mont., by a water spout.
An anarchist dynamite plot has been
discovered in Spain.
Low Prices.
Warrick sells Glauber Salts at 2c a Tt.
Warrick sells Epsom Salts at 10c a lb.
Warrick s'Us Warner's Safe Cure at
$1.00 a bottle.
Warrick sells Hood's Sarsaparilla at
75c a bottle.
"Warrick sells King's New Discovery at
75c a bottle.
Warrick sells Liver Pills (all kinds) nt
20c a box.
"Warrick sells all Patent Medicines 10
to 20 per cent, below marked prices.
Warrick sells the best Kalsomifce at 8c
a lb.
Warrick sells Black Lubricating Oil .t
20c a gallon.
Warrick sells Mixed Paint, Lead, Oil,
Varnish tec. as cheap as the cheapest.
You are always sure of getting the very
lowest prices and the best qualities by
trading with Warrick. 20-0
Stat' Fair Notice.
To enjoy the sights fit Lincoln, cn
leaving Plattsmouth you will please sup
ply yourself w ith Pepperborg's fine Bud's
5c. cigars. By so doing you will avc.id
paying high prices for common eastern
cigars such as are usually sold at etato
fairs. Iludd's cigars for Fale only by
first class cigar deal ere at Platt.-tuouth
and Cas3 oounty towns also throughout
this state. 1-5
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