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About Plattsmouth weekly herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1882-1892 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1887)
V PLATrtrsaroirni ttoekly herald, Thursday-, octomper27 iss7. r ''-"! M7 it- ' f - yji'i ijry.-.rj.'atwa luiiL 5 Tl O -J LN S-". Tabes (lie Hp ROOM r 1 id. Just to Show You How Cheap We are Selling Good Clothing, Pay a Men'.; Heavy Winter Sail ! In v si Nobby Child's Suit tor $-1. Pay a (iood Overall for f cts. Puv a (iood I at lor r0 et.s. Puy a Good Heavy Overcort for s'2. liny Ji Xobby "Worsted Suit lor $10. Pay a Wool Cardinal .Jacket fer $i. Puy u Heavy "Winter Poot lor $1.50. Puy iv Chevat Pusiness Suit tor $7.05. Puy :i Good Undershirt lor '25 cts. J ? : Tv Weol Socks for '25 cts. Pu'v a Heavy Winter Cap for 50 cts. Out growing the Strongest Proof of doing exactly as we Advertise. ui.l rsni.llv In'-jreasincr Trade i- i j " Will You Come and see the Honest and Square Dealer for Your Trade. ea, EJtool. of SSO,OOo, The pri.-liiliitioiii.-ts have plaeeel tlic fidlevi ini; tit t in tin Held: STA'I i-: 'i n Kl I . Tor .Ja.-tire of tl:'.- Huprcaie. Couit. k. s. ah: jot. JuXciit-; of Ui :'l;,t'- 1'niviT.Mlv k;:v. j. i). iniiuf.ll. kiiv. H. S. HILTON. Distiit fc Ju.l ;. Second .luoieial District. aha v. a rn;x lkndki:, j, c. ;i;.;rnui:v. For CA. -S I'ui NTV TICK1.T. L.r ( l. i !.-. sa.ml t:l caklyli:. ir ll'-ivn ilcr. sami j:l l. du:niia.m. To." TivastmT, II. 31. ! Al'LT. I'av .! a . i ;'., i'. !'. CASS. F..r (".. ;: of PJslrict ('mat. bl'I.IVAN lU'TCIIlNS. ;': Siit-ri IT. .!. ('. COLll.MAN. r.d.ait 1'ui'lic Instruction. K. A. LA KM. : Y-r t 'ui'or.i r, V. mukli-:ss. i.utv 1 't:;-.rai:ontr, v.v. TLVK VAl. a; 0) i: CCiSJi liJ A .ULLMAH SLEEPER. An Unusual i'vsnt Tr.kes PJco on a LJ. P.-.r-senar rain. v (): a., (U t. V!l. Shortly li foro 10 o'clock la t ihi p:'.svn4rs of the Xaitliuau dee-.v.-r "Or'aiis." nttaclied to the U. P. ovv il iml tr.iin, which lvaclictl Oiinln this n'..';i aiiiy;, wcro awakemel ly the g!;ia- of s..:n fellow pas.scn jrer ho v.i'.ri cviih-ntly m great ;m,l invistiation showed tii it thev piocecilc'd from lower hiith n 1- J 1 !.!!;; who ta r th oicu;:.ir.t of wliieh was 'in- aad ! nndsome. The ... - f T III' lilSCOVi IV KHUHl til it th h.ro;.: V,".iS s fc.'-;.V:l l! A I "J t'l : 1:1 ; W.-i! (Oil! fair sa i;-.r. I H:."t;KT thn.imh t ;hy.-:f:aa. ui.. ; ;i: ''.! ' :.' iv;; ! a uliout to a ioiti.r ;i 11 i).-. r-n-fton of r.-.'il to i e on hoard hi iy his iitt'.T.tioa. ),'isM'n- i- arrived rn a hiUl. Tlio vuiinii r ;uv.- her r.;:: :e as Mrs. .J. ( '. Still of ! i(.;c:!ii:u' i,n. Her latly r.ioas rer.dei'id vt ry possihle as-i.-t:iiice :.r.d upon opcai. g her trunk foiav.l a p! i!l::"ul : n ply of line baby linen. ?.lrs. Sti.lwcll was r.'u oved to a hut-.'l ut (.'ol'.aabus an I her husband lio ti:"u d of this inte.estir.g event by tele-'a:h. LaaUit: in Line. In- Ahoat tlic iniddlo of Se;.te:nbor man lmated Cornell s L ;au y, crane to PI atts ni iat'.i a:-eonipa:iied by a 13-yr.-oal girl nauie.I Nellie !C:i.m, r,;io ho passed off as his wife, lie nvlaced t;e girl to come we.-t with h;:a fr j:a 1'utrson, X. J., ru-.l fearing arre-t here, went to Lincoln. The Iu:;-ou authoriries traced ldm there and the following fro ax the ! e Lincoln cor; -poiid- iii"- pro .'ib'y in isth ; aftir: D.-paty Slu-iiiV Fowler was called up on Sunday niht to go to the southern part of the county t-o get a 1 ".-year-old i:ir! who ha 1 nu away from her home inX.J. withe. :a.ia some twenty-five ye irs her s. id( r An t lheer from that state ha el coie.e to tak- the gal back, and wiija the couple were f und she cried a little, but succ an' ed to tin in evitable and. in company with the oliieers h. ft for the ea-t yt sti relay, the rain- being left behind and ur. molested. The f-ane ra.viway coe.pb- excited a good deed of attention :n Pl ittsmouih a monrh ao. leaving that pb'.ce wiien X. J. part'-S found their trail. Dakota. "Whether adiaitteel as one, or two states, there are many reasons why the people shoulel not longer b. deprived of the riht to manage their own affairs. These are words of the g ve r.or of Dakota yi his annual report of the con dition of a:: airs in that tenitory and they call nitration to I'ns of .the most se aidalous a is of oppression ever perpe trated on an L;t-iiig:nt and progressive people. D ikot i, accoreling to liu Gov ernor's report, had a population of 50S, 477 when that document was piepared. It will undoubtedly have (iOO.OOO by the . time that cougre.-s organi.es. Y t it is safe to say that that body, as in th ; past three or four years, wiil refuse to admit it to the privilege of statehood. At the present hour it has more inhabitants than Maine had in although that com- monwiftdth was the twenty-fourth in that respect in that year among the states. Fourteen states at that time had each a smaller po--illation than Dakota has to day. The combined population of Neva da, Delaware. Or. gon and Colorado at the late.-t national census was taken was more than 100,000 under that of Da kota at the present time. If Dakota's inhabitants were divided up raunei ically at this moment tin lid n four states as populous as Delaw are was in 1880, !,nd eleven rtmtes as populous as Nevada. Loth of these commonwealths assist in the election of a president and each lias three members of the national leg:slature. The former privilege is withcld fro. )i Dako'a, an I it is permitted no voice in the m ahhig of tin; country's laws. Dakota's app'als for admission have been treated with contempt by the democrat i : majori' y in the popular branch of congress for several ycr.rs past, and they ; robably will be during the next two years, simply because the re publicans are in a majority i:i the terri tory. For outrages scare more arbi trary and despotic than this the thirteen colonic.? rose in rei.eiii n and shook off the Bi iti.-h yoke. S. Louii (Jlol-t Deiu, "anciiinr.ii Ssuth Arnirica. Tn 18S5 there were forty-one million shee in the Unit, d Stat-'s, seventy-two millions in Austral: i, and one hundred millions in th; Argentine Itcpublir. V"e h ive two-thirds of a sheep to every i ;i!t ib-taat; in the Arg-; tine Kepablic the:-.-! are twer.ty-llvo sheep, to every r.aai. woman, and child. AVehave f-a'ty mil Lioe;s of horned cattle to a population of sixty million; the Ar;cutiae ileprdcie :a I Uruguay Jiave thirly-eight r.dllioi.s of cattle to a popu';'.'. ion of fear and a h ,jf udll oDs. In Uruguay, with a ) -ulition of five hundred thou.-and souls, tiit; ea."e eight millions of cattle, tweuiy millions of sh -e;), two million horsrs, or sixty lii;nd of stock for each man, woman, aarl child. Fifteen million dollars ha been invested in wire fences m Uruguay alone, njitl more than twice as much in the Argentine Republic. In either of thr c ou-.ti ies a cow can be bought for fiye dollars, a sicer fatene.l for the mar ket for ten or twelve dollars, a pair of oxen for twenty-five dollars, a sheep for lifty or sixty cuts, an ordinary workir.g horse for eight or ten dollars, an ! a roadster for twenty-five, a mule for 11 f teen doilais. and a mare for whatever her hide will bring. M ires are never broken to saddle or harness, bat are allowed to ;un wild In the pastures from the tim3 they are foabd till they cease to be of valu; for breeding, w hen they are driven to the saKderos, or slaughter houses. a:id killed for their hides. A m ;n who would use a in are under the saddle or before a wagon would be con sidered of un-onnd maid. Tii?re is a superstition egaiust it. William E. Cuktis, in I:.rj.v.'s JJjjaz'ne for November. A Rampant Theorist. Tidbits: Wife "Where ! aye you been all dav? Husband In the beer saloon around the corner. Wife "What were you eloing there, I should like to know Husband Talking with other social ists. "Wife Oh! "Well, have you dicide-d how to escape from this blighting pov erty 2 Husband Yes; we are going to make farmers pay a fine for every hour they work. AVOC.V NOTES. Miss Mollie Myers ha been singing "I want to be an angel," whilst building res lutely and was almost successful ' uce. Ask Miss M. for particulars. Ex-Senator O. Tcfft wns over in Iowi h.-st week hunting with Plattsuiouth's sp orting club. Mrs. Kd. Parker is rapidly improving. Lev. C. Mitchell is in Lincoln attend ing a meeting f the Congregational pas tors of Xt braska. Wm. A. Hoback is suffering from a severe attack of inflammatory rheuma tism. Lobt. Malcolm, J. P. and M. A. Pack ard M. D., tilt- nded Ornnd Lodge I. O. O. F. in Lincoln, last week. Mnripiardt Pros, have rented the Saw yer w -alehouse, as they needed more room. Nathan Dix is boring a well for K. Malcolm. W. A. Conley has moved hi" harness shop into the Houser store room. Dave fallen has returned from Iowa. Ol.KAXh.lt. A Menagerie- Tl" I'.-DAY. Sam A. Hare, of Troy, N. Y., was at the Perkins House hist night with a whole menagerie which he had capturec. in Arizona, and was taking them to X. Y. Ho had three Oila monsters, one of which was d -id. These animals are very much like an aligator or lizz.vrd with a liead very much like a snake's. Their tongue has three prong?, and their bite is siid to be very poisonous. Their hide looks like beads and they are spotted and the prcu-iarity about them is that no two have Iwcsi found that are spotted alike. Mr. Hare also h id a bull lizz-.rd and ck-ven horned frogs. These animals drew quite a crowd last evening in th P.-rkins Hons;: bar room, and it w as quite amusing to see the men ami boys see.it r when the Gila monsters were put upon the f.oor. Tiou!:!o i;i Cuba. Xi.v ;i:i.;;.:s. O: t. MS. A ivey "Wes: sp -chd says: riivate advices by the e-t sU-aauT from II ivaua ame i:nee the dratli ed" ih-r.'n. second in comavind cf the U S. revoir.tioiir.ry forces, w'r.o hd the expedition iu re August -l last. e ing sarrouad.ed seme ten days since by 2.'.'''0 f oidiers they were compelled to cut their way out. 1 Jerri n was terribly wounded in the abdomen, bat with las bowels protruding uiJon the saddle, he rallied his men and chargetl fearfully up on 8'JO men. He struck down a Spanish odicer, only to be killed hit -r. A rim ing fight then ensued between his band and the soldiers, but no serious casualties were Inflicted on either side as far as learn ed, though ni'iny were wounded. The re volutionists retreated and are now hiding in the mountains. Deafness Can't be Cured by cecal applications, as they can net reach tli3 eleeenses portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure Deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by nn inflamed condi tion of the mucas lining of the Eustachian Tub". When this tube gets inflamed, you have a rumbling scuml or impfrft ct hearing, and when it is entirely closed Deafness is the result, and unless the in-fl-imation can lie taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but nn inflamed condition of the mucus surfaces. We wile give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by Ca tarrh) that we can not cure by taking Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circular, free. F. J, CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. 2?"SoId bv Druggists. 7 j cents. 32-w Notice to Creditors, STATE OF NFBK.iSILA, f "ass Conn iv. ( I i the matter of the estate cf Jo'. a Xash.de-eeas-il : Xoeee is ru-r-Iiy jiiver. t'uaf ilie claims and liemam's tf all i-rrs. ns ;:2;n"iist jo'ui :ish. lfi-eneil. la' n:tl ro irtv and stat-. l-e rvi rx;u incA nr.ii ai'jii-it i tie eo 'ii t v fviiri. at the e.i:it l."Ur' l'l:ittSi.ni'Ul. on tt:e2";!i e'av .f A !!;!. A. I). US :V la i.'etoek in t-'e ?iMOti".a ; iUi.; t: at six in nn I lis freta rd j'.Cter 1 1: e . 0!li -'.v of Ocr . A.D.l-T.ii tie I !:: hii.if c i- e.-i'iiiO'r-' of sei ! (lei-ei-.eii l.i laesei:!: ilit ir claii: S l--r ex a ie j :it ii.n :o-il ;iin,..:o ce. (iiveu under my lianO, this 2ftH tlay oi Oct., A. 1. 16o7. C. FfSSELL, 2w3 county Judge. i P S att s m o u t h , Web. Plutt friuer -I 1 ' VI I r Ai.iii.ui l, :JJP' V -s -A 13 Cnformation to Capital Seeking Investment. POZttTKftS ASOUT P L ATTSMOU7M. It is llio jrutcway to thi-n -ui South Platlecotmtry It isbituated on the Missouri' River at the mouth of the Platte, at a point ahotit half way bstweon Chi cago trad Denver, only two hours by rail from Lincoln the capital, and ioi ty minutes from Omaha, the metropolis of the State. Population about 0,000 and rapidly increasing. Has one of tlic finest systems of "Water "Works in the State. Streets sire well lighted byp-as. A street railwav in operation. , i Grades of the streets established, and bonds voted lor the purpose of eqiruetiiig sewernge and pavinjg" of Main Street, -work to commence thereon in the spring of lbo. JJas a fine four storv hio-h school building and six ward school houses, over 100 residences have been constructed tlufing-the vear lbo7. Aside from business houses An Opera House costing 50,000. Kebraska Preserve and Canning factory, capital 13,000, capacity 300,000 c,;i:s per year and em- niovs -) Jiamls x. Prick and Terra Works, capital -50.000. capacity 10.000 bric!s er .lay. employ- thirly luu.ds. I'lattsmouth Canning Factory, capital 30.000, capacity 1.500,000 cans ).ir year ami cu.p.oyH of soiithwcbt- hands, turns over in one year's business about Sl00,0o0. Schr.elhacher buggy and wagon factory. ) Pepper! ,vrcrfi cigar manufactory, employs fifteen hand?, and largely supplies the trm.e ern Nebra.-ka. Dufuor iSc Go's, new Packing House. -Tlic great C. -ii. elc Q. Pailroad mac'nine shops, round houses, storehouses, &c, are inaititained at this poinAoi- the use of its system west of the Missouri Jiiver, employing many hundteds of hands, and disbursing to employes monthly about 30,000. One of the finest railroad bridges in the United States spans the Missouri Itiver at the southern limit of the city. ( K-.-r- "' (t0 l.u'lf s rd r.-iili-oad convr-vs its frei.-Tlit trattic into and throturh our city. Tea passenger trains leave Piatt. mouth daily for north, rotith, east and west over the C. P. & Q-, rr n i, r l; ..:...i th,. it r i i? ?n rd,.-ic .-o The chtapr.e--s of the land around Plait-mouth ami its nearness to Omaha markets together with ovud iMi!ro.-.d tadliti, make it not onlv a Tjleatant place; to reside, but a desirable place lor the establish- s i Phdts mouth would doubtless make euro their location, and eorrcspomc.'jseo is solici.co.. i i . . . . I . I'.ntt.fM'fi iii .i-t 1 1 : ill ire growing iirmer oacii lav, vet tr r; is liOi.t.ng i i-a umu.. . ' Ulvtit oi' :i!:l!Hl!aCLo:'!e: T( lu-.oihv, Ivitiniato mantifactoring enterprises, the eitixo: i i roasontii.i. inuucraicdts to While re d est de vahv. about thorn, ooO: ;lbs 1, ii ;a ;; ti e city can be pur- tki -jo.i iv:.-iti'? o. Uii cnn no t:o!;"nr :ir iron! -m. h:;sed at frotit s-00 to xlOO per acre. "Within the next tweh e loonths or.r city ptcir, to welcome me Missourri Paediie- nti-l th'; Omaha and Southern Kaihvavi into its -orn..rate liioii-. The above lac's arc '-iven witliont cxacureration antl the pro.pccis for li.e iuture prosperity J V.rtK- seeiiing mv! 1 . i . cuv. more man aoovo m-ii are earnestly re.pie-ted to come and ma! e per ride to South ParK. the most beaut lit of our .fluents 111 iLCaltV . . . . T'i.;i,v 1, ..,.. i-r.., ii ill 1 .o r!v-Ti ti frci ::,U ii: Vt -:-e .' i ,(;!.. " nil-: in . ' r,' ' , i, i de-irabie residene ioc:ii:tv in nie citv, where lots may ue .... . T purchased at from $150 to $200, each. This picrairesoue addition is acce-.-ime by e.tner OJncago or j.in cohrAvcnue or bv South lth Street a:i l mav by reaehed in a tern minutes wall: from the business cen ter. South Park is more rapidly hnilding up tliaa any other part of the city. Correspondence solicited. T Will ni.;-Mfi, cure YflU Jm lia sue cessfuily STOOd ifie , rphts -fnt. i, lit feM.1 Ifie beaa.Jp? Hot jm Pp' ATHtDPH0RD5 lifwl colored No- hall ba.feslsnieU Girt". tfMothcrcseV i2Wall srNewYork. u f RTTX7 HERilLD -HAS THE HEST EQUIPPED- Legal Notice. Notice is lier?ly civeu tliat the undersiiraed purcliaseil at jmbro tax sale, on tlieCtli etay ot November. 1SS5. at the county treasurer's i nice in Ihe citv of I'lattpmoutti. county of Cans and state of Neliraka, the fo lowing described real estate sittiateil iu the saidci y of Hattsinoiith . Lot eight S) block lane (9. taxed to Swa'u Tii;'gs ; lot two (2) block thirteen (13. taxed to J. 1J. Brown ; lot five (5) block tweiity-oue (21), taxed to Jo.-erm 1 biockir.ortui ; 1 t cue 1 block two liunaied and tvienty-oue.(2'Jl). taxed to J.I. Cros-nait ; lot tv.-o (2i block two hun dred and twenty-cue (-21), taxed to B. M. K. K. Co. ; lot nine (9j block two hundred and twenty-one C.tl. taxed to David Sampson ; lot ten (10) block two hundred aud twenty-one (221) , taxed to Jno. L. fey bolt ; lot eleven (11) block two huiiilred and twer.tv-one (2211, taxed to Abij-ih Norris : lot nve (.") block two hundred and twenty-two (222). taxed to nnie K. Smith ; lot fix (t) block two hundred and twenty-two (222) . taxed to Joseph Sii iih ; lot s ven (T) bloek two hundred and twentv-two (222). taxed Ut IS i M. 1!. K. Co. ; lot ninei?) block two hundred and twentv-two (222). taxed to Win. I. HvHtt. And unless redemption is made from eaid pale on or betor- the 6th day or No vember iiexr. application will be made to ".he treasurer of said Cass conutv for a tax deed. 22w3 W. A. SilAFEli. P " la m WW ii i n TVtf rio Lo.iy. "V. S. Wise. ) i PLATTSMOUTH OR CASS COUNTY. "TtT u$ e ere urc-earcd to cl tAl JO. JU.
