'1-1113 WEEKLY HEUALI): PLATTSMOUII- NKHUASKA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1S90.
3
PUR b.
Its huh Tior exe -il'-nce prove'i in millions
or homes for Sii re tha-i ;i J tiirtrr of eeii
turv. U is us'd y the l.'mieil nates (liiv
ern'iiient. Kndo-s'c I lv tlio he.ids of die
Oreat I'ni vi-hH i as Hit? Mmi n--t, I'm est
arid most healthfd. l-r. t rice's IT'iini
linking I'owiliTtloi'- not eo t:iiu Ainiiioida,
Lime or Alum, s .ld nulv i" fain.
rivets hakim; rowni-.u ).
JfKVr VOHK. C'lJCAilO. ST. L.''L"IS.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
ATTOKN1.Y.
A. N. SULLIVAN,
Attorney-at-l.aw. v in iv-i. iiii.t attmtio,
to all biifiiifsi intrusteil to !iiin. Othce i
Union Block. Kast sid. riattsmoiit h. Neb.
B. B. Winimiam, John A. DAVlUn,
Notary I'ublic. Notary ublic
V IMHIAJI BAVIKf.
wflttornoys - at - Law,
Office over Bank of Cass County.
VLvrTsMOUTii. - Nehkask,
D. &. Mi. Time Table.
OOINO WJCST.
No. 1 ! : a in
H. 3 ! P
No. 5 ' :"
No. 7 (Schuyler) 0 :I5 p in
xo. 9 i K.. C. to Omaha) 5 :51 p ii
No. 1 1 : '
No. ifti ( Freight) 8 :00 a in
OOINO KA8T.
No. 2 3 :50 pm
No. 4 in :'ia a ni
No. 6 7 :20 p III
No. 8(Arr. Schuyler) 10 :00 a m
No. 10 (K. tl.) 1" :1 an.
No. 20 " :0 ' am
No. ;to (Freight) : P "i
No. 32 (Freight) 8 :35 p in
Sttih No. JO leaves at 7 a. m. for lacille June
tion Stub No. lo return from there at 11 a.m.
AH train run daily by wav of Omaha, exeep
freight trains ami Nos 7 anil 8 which run t
aua trum sctui ! daily xcit Sunday
Arrival and Departure of the Malls
ARRIVKAT POSTOFFICK.
N'o. 1 From Pac Junction.
No. 2 " West. .
No. 5 From the K -si
!) : a. in.
4 :10 p. in.
8 (!" .1. III.
5 :Mii p. Ill .
No. 3 "
No.
South (K. C ) 8 :0j p. III.
No. 10
No. 4
No. tt
No. 8
West 10 : a. III.
10:45 a in.
" 7 :4 ' l. m.
" S -huyler 1 - :00 ... m
1)FPAKT FKOM FOSTOFFICE.
No. 1 ioiiiK Went 8 :4.1 a. in.
No. 3 " " 4 :S5 p. m.
Ko 7 " " (Schuyler) 5:55 p.m.
No. 6 " " 7 a. in.
No. 10 " East(K. C.) 10 0.r t. in.
No. 4 " 10 :' i a. m.
o. 2 ' " 3 :30 p. in.
No. 6 " 7 :"0 p. m.
Itock 111 lifts and Fight M le "rove.. .11 :0o a. m.
Mad should he deposited flfteen minutes be
fore die above i im to in-ure dispatch.
COUNTY AND CITY DIRECTORY
County Cftlcers.
rrpa.siirii.
Deputy Treasurer,
Clerk.
Deputy Clerk.
Recorder of needs
Deputy Recorder
Olerk of District Co irr.
Sheriff,
Deputy Sheriff,
Sur.eyor.
Attorney,
Supt. of Pub Schools,
County Judne.
W. II. I'i shisu
F. IlKKKMAr.
Bl KD CltllCH F I Ml)
FKNK lUI'KSDS
C. '. I'AK)IEI.K
J. M KoHM.ItT
V. C. SHOW LTF4t
W M TlOHK.
John l ioh s
a. . . Mai Kb
Mattbkw (Ikkimi
V. It. NdKLK
B S. KAMSF.V
BOARD or 8UPEIIVISOK9.
Louis Foi.tz, Ch'm., - Weeping Water
A. B.TOIUV. ... 1'lHUrilllOU'h
A. C. Lidkk - - tireenwood
City Officers.
Mayor.
Clerk,
Treasurer, -
F. M. 'in HF.V
'A K Fox
Jamks Pattkbson, jk.
Bykon Clark
h c. schmidt
- S I'l 1FKHK1I
i II Dunn
Attorney,
Engineer,
Police ,Iudx,
Marshall,
Council men, 1st ward
A Samsbuky
' U BKKKK..NK-1.D.
2nd
" 3rd
" 4th
5th
I
Board Pub. Work es
, Imi. A Shi pm a n
I) M .!' KH
1MB M I'kph v
1 CHA-. 11-MI'I.K.
ICON'O'L'ONNO W.
1 P M''C I.I.KN.
( J D MMI'SN,
1 Lo'NElL
J w Johns ,:h aikman
KRK.I) fJOKliFH
W H VF.WKLL.
Plattsmouth Board of Trade.
President Kht. B Windhan
1st Vice President A. B. Iodd
2nd Vic President ni Neville
Sscretarv r". Herrmann
TreLureV.: F. K.Outhman
DIRK' TH.
J. C. Richer. F. K. White. .1 C. Patterson,
J. A. Conner. B. Klon. C. W. Sherni iu. b or
der. J. V. eckh;ch.
If you are a sufferer from dyspepsia
and do not wish to throw away your
money trying worthless medicines, send
for a bottle of Dr. ArakolT's Dyspepsia
remedy as used in the Russian Hospitals
for the past live years. Sent to any part
of the country on receipt of price, l-00
per bottle.
Send express and P. O. address to
The Arakokf Mkdtcai. Co.,
Iostun Mas?.
For Sale at a Bargain.
A. house of three ood rooms, cillnr
aa l wbl', a lnrgo lurr, fifteen small np-
pie trees, eiht urape vines on the lot,
Bide walk from Loue to b-irn, two sheds
Not far from the B. & M. simps. Inquire
at Thf. IIkkxi o.
Wan'T.-.o A j:iil for first woik. Apply
to Mr. It. B. Wiudhaui. Ct
NEA'L IN KANSAS CITY.
No Doubt But the Douglas County
Murderer is Caught.
HE IS IN THE WYANDOTTE JAIL.
Cattle Stealing Causes His Arrest in
Kansas CiJy Where He Given
Hi Name as Caton He
Will be Held.
From Friday's Daily.
This inorninK'e Omaha Bee in epecials
from Kansas City gives the following
account of the arrest of a man who is
undoubtedly C. E. N id, who murdered
Mr. and Mrs. Jones on the Pinney farm
in Douglas county, two weeks aao :
Kansas City, Mo., Feb. 20. Last
Tuesday eyening a young fellow giving
the name of Catou was arrested here on
a charge of stealing eleven cows from
two dairyman named Green Hnd lloon r,
who live near Argentine, a Kansas sub
urb of this city. He is strongly belh vid
to be the man wanted for tiie murder of
Allan and Dorothy Jones on the Pinney
f .mil, near Omaha three veeks ago.
Caton, who is confined in the Wyan
dotte county, Kans-is. jail on the charge
of theft, stoutly denies that he knows
an thing of the murder, but his manner
does not inspire belief in the the truth of
what he says.
Citon disposed of his theft here, pro
Cijeding in a business like manner. It
was while he was finishing the deal that
the cat'le owners onue up and caught
thethuf. Caton told conflicting stories
and finally confessed that he was the
thief. He gave nw account of himself
further than that he was needing money.
Being pushed for his story, Catou said
that he carne from Omaha, and that he
had worked on a farm near that city.
Among his effects was four pawn tickets
on Kansas City shops. Each represent
ed a gold watch.
The pawn tickets were all made out in
the name of Livingstone, a circumstance
which he could not cxplaiu. When
asked how he came by po many watches,
he 6aid that timepieces were his hobby,
and that he had worked hard for them
on the Omaha farm.
This afternoon, before th sheriff had
h ard of the accusation of murder, he
was talking with Caton of the big Oma
ha crime. The prisoner looked at the
floor reflectively, and said :
"Jones i Jones 1 Let me see. Yes, I
knew soma people in Omaha by the name
of Jones, but that was five mouths or so
ago.''
The Bee correspondent called upon
Caton in his cell at the Wyandotte
county, IvMnsas, jail after 10 o'clock to
night. The first question was :
' Hello, Caton, vhen did you leave
Omaha f "
The prisoner colored visibly and did
not reply.
"What's the matter " was the quiet
query.
"O, jothine," ho mumured : "I was
only thinking."
The correspondent then read the dis
patch from the Omaha chief of poliee,
ordering that the prisoner be held. Caton
turned deathly pale and murmered, after
a choking spell:
"They have made an awful mistake, I
fear."
"Do you deny the crime i'" he was
asked
"Of of course I do," he said, and
stammered: "I- I haven't been near
Omaha for two months.''
"Did you know the Jones people on
the Pinuey farm."
"I knew one family by that name, 1
think, but I didn't kill anybody."
Here another choking spell interrupted
the conversation, and Caton was com
pelled to top. After a few moments he
proceeded, denying that he had been to
O n ih t since .bout Christinas He said
til t in the meantime he had been all
oyer the west, spi-niliiiir most of his time
in De:iv r. He eotil 1 give no aceount of
where he got the watches or the money th t
he is known to h:ive blown in so freely
just alter he arrived h -re. He still main
tains th :t his n one is Caton ;md when
t ld by th representative of the Bee
that the Omaha authorities were coining
after him, he buried Jiis face in his hands
and said nothing.
"I'm in trouble, I know," said Caton,
"but to be called a murderer is too
much."
In a book Caton had with him was
found late tonight a pawn ticket for a
lady's Elgin gold watch. The works
were numb- red 3,0'.)9,0ll, corresponding
with the number of the watch Neal, the
Omaha accussed, was known to hiye car
ried .
Photographs of Caton taken in jail are
recosized by South Omaha people as the
ptrty who sold the. stnt.k there from the
Pinney f irm, and who made the purchase
there ;do. O n ih uitl;ontit5 are confi
dent he is the man they want.
If your eyesight is fi!inir. cull on G- r
inir A; Co. and tin y will fit yrur s ith
the best spectacles in the world, and
gu&jatttve tiw fit. dvt w2t.
WHITE HOUSE CHANGfc-S.
Mrs Harrison'o Idea f He-Modeliny
the Executive Mannion.
Life in the white house could nnd
should be made more comfortable for
the inmates by some necessary changes,
says A. J. Halford in the March Ladies'
Home Jouin-tl. Talk of a m w presi
dent's house is sometimes heard in tin
discussion of the question. But this
would be, poorest and worot disposition
of it that could be .made. The tradi
tions and associations of neatly a century
cluster about the white house as the home
of the president, and it should remain
such. Beautiful for the situation it could
not improve in this respect by a new loca
tion. Naturally, Mrs. Harrson is deeply
interested in the matter, anil her views
are worthy of consideration. She ap
proves more hemtily the suggestion of
Secretary Blaine. That is to tear away
the present conservatory on the west end
and erecting in its place, a wing or ex
tension in which the executive ollices
shall lie placed. Tlu n, on the cast side
of the house, fronting the treasury de
paitment, build a conservatory opening
out of the east room, and over tha' make
a picture gallery, the whole beieg so ar
ranged as to be thrown open together on
occasion of large gatherings, such as
public recept'ons, With these improve
ments, or others that shall serve in the
desired purpose, thi white house will !
in all respects the ideal home of the
family of the president of this great
nation, and far more than now worthy of
the dignity and importance of his posi
tion. ACQUAINTED WITHGARFIELD
Elder J. W. Stark, the Interesting
Speaker at the Christian Church.
Froth Friday's Daily.
A Hehald reporter today met Elder
J. W, Stark, who is conducting revival
services at the Christian church on
Eighth and Locust streets, who proved
a very interesting and entertaining con
yersationalist. "I understand," suggested the reporter
to open the conversation on the desired
line, "that you were years ago a personal
friend of James, A. Garfield."
"Yes. in our early days, we were per
sonal friends, attended school together,
and afterwards preached together, and I
knew him as well as my brother," and
continued Elder Stark, "I was also inti
mate with hi3 love affairs, which all
young men have. His first love was
M ry Hubble, a boistrous. jolly girl but
his friends thought her not a woman
suitable for a man of his great charactei
and we adyised Idin to that end, so In
considered the advice nd went to her
with that view of the ma'ch, and the
engagement was broken, tho gh warm
friendship, continued. Afterwards he
married Miss Lutrieia Ru lol,h, an esti
mable, refined young lady, daughter of
'old Uucle Z ph Rudolp,' a9 we used to
call him. Uncle Z -ph had two daugh
ters, the other married a man in St. Louis.
He (Garfi Id) was a young man, po
sessed of noble qualities, and as he grew
older they become more mani'est.
We were schoolmates together, whil
attending Hiram college, in the Wcsteri
Reserve, in Ohio. The Western llesery
Was his home, he was born and raised
there."
Elder Stark is a man about the age of
three-score, but is Mill full of lift and
zeal, and his discourse or the gospel
come from good reason, and hearers ap
preciate his word3.
Supreme Court Decision.
The following is the decision made
Wednesday by the supreme court in the
case of Hendricks vs Sullivan ;
Christiina E. Heudricksou vs Albert
N. Sullivan et al. Mo ion to dismiss
Error from Cass county. Motion sus
taiued. Opinion by Xorval, J.
When all parties to a joint judgmeni
have uot b - n brought before a review
ing court in proceedings in error, as
itiier plaintiff or defendant iu error, nm
no excuse is givt n for not doing so, th
d-ftiiduut may have the case dismissi d
2 It is not necessary that a sunm ot
m eiror bhould be served within on
yi ar from the dati. of the rendition i
tlie jlldgllli-Ilt sought to be reversed. 1
i he summons that is served is issue,
within the ye;.r it is sufficient.
A Woman's Discovery.
"Another wonderful discovery has
been .nude and Hint too by a lady in this
county. Disease fastened its clutf he
upon her and for seven years she with
stood its severest tests, but her vita
organs were undermined and death seem
cd imminent. For three months sh
coughed incessantly and could not sleep.
She bought of us a bottle of Dr. King
New Discovery for Consumption and whs
so much relieved on taking first dose
that she slept all night and with one
bottle has been miraculously cured. Her
name is Mrs. Luther Lutz." Thus write
W. C Hmirick & Co.. of Shelby, N. C.
Get a free trial bottle at F. G. Fricke
& Co. e. 2
Ballard's Snow Liniment.
This invaluable remedy is one that ought to be ia
every household. It will euro your Rheumatism. Ntu
ralgia. Sprains, Cuts, Bruises, Burns, Frosted Fer
and liars. Sore Throat and Sore Chest. If you havf
Lame Back it will cure it. It penetrates to the sea
of the disease. It wilicure Stiff Joints and contracte. ,
muscles after all other remedies have failed Thos
vho have been cripples for years have used Btt '-'arJ"
Snow Liniment and thrown away their cmtche V
been aL!e to va; &s well is cvtr. Il will care y".
S'rict, jo ccKts.
k G. Fuwke, Agcut, PlaUsuiuilth,,
FROM A CIRCULAR SAW.
Mike Hronek, of SteimUe's Depart
ment Has a Rouyl) Experience.
From Thursday') Dally.
The circular saw in the car repair shop
at the B. & M.. used by the nun under
H. A. Steimke, today manifested another
way of doing up the men than an occas
ional cut witfi the teeth. Mike Hronek
was the one who endured the unfortu
nate experience. He entered the shop
with a piece of heavy car flooring timber
to have it ripued, and as the saw was
just then occupied with a piece of siding,
stepped to the opposite edge of the saw
from the feeder to watch the board come
out. The feeder let go his hold on the
board before ic was finished, and the rip
saw completed the job with a z zip, and
shot the board back like au arrow, strik
ing Hronek in the stomack and laying
him limp The breath was knocked out
of him and the exhaustion was so great
that for some time he could not speak.
He was carried home and a physician
summoned. As yet whether internal
injuries have been sustained or not, can
not be told.
Asking for a Divorce.
A petition has been filed in the district
court by Mrs. John Bl k as!-.:: a
divorce from her husband, Dr. John
Black, and also claiming a set off of a
luge block of the doctor's property in
terests. These persons for property, high
standing and long citizenship are well
known, but those familiar with the en
durance of the wife since the mind trou
ble of Dr.Black, manifested twoycars ago,
haye much sympathy for the petitioner.
Jury Paiftl For March.
The bar docket for the spring term of
district court, which is now in the print
ers hands, shows the following men
drawn by Sheriff Tighe in his first at
tempt at jury drawing:
J. A. McKinnon, Chas. Tighe, J. S.
Green, A. B. Dickson, 0. M. Torrence,
O. Marshall. S. F. Osborn, Eli Pittman,
F. Sheldon, E. Parrish, G. W. Adams, L.
C Eichoff, Chas. Philpott, Jos. Cox, L.
D. Hunter, Jos. Lake, Jas. Stone, Geo.
Woboadt, C. F. Harris, A. L. Vandord,
Jas. Timblin, C. A. Ilagerstrom, Win.
Gilmore and II. Hass.
District court opens Tuesday, March
17, with a docket of four criminal, fifty
rive jury and sixty seven equity cases.
Funeral of the McCoy Chlid.
From Thursday's Daily.
The iufant child of Mr. and Mrs. J. II.
McCoy, w liich died in Omaha was hurried
in Oak Hill cemetery at 11 a. m. Rev. J.
f. Baird, of the Presbyterian church,
officiated. Those who attended the fun
ral from Omaha were Mr. and Mrs. J II.
McCoy, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Moore, Mrs.
A'm McCaulley, Mrs. W. Amidon, Mrs.
II J. McKejina. Mrs. T. W. Sargeaut,and
Misses Jesse McCoy, Mattie Mason, Sarah
McDonough, and Lily, May and Zola.the
little daughteis of Mr. McCoy.
Fridaj 's Daily
Mrs. Fred Shrader, of Louisville, is in
the city stopping at the home of C. Brek
enfeid. Suu is heie to receive inedical
treatment.
County Clerk Bird Crltchfield was in
Jmaiia today, making arrangements for
he lithographing of bonds for the
Louisyille bridge.
John F. Polk, of Greenwood, was in
ihe city today V'siting M. D. and C. S.
Polk. He left this afternoon to visit his
father, Robt. II. Poik, who resides at
Newcastle, Indiana, and is now in his
ninetieth year,
A traveling man who makes many
t iwns and knows what is first class when
ue seei it he travels as statistics collec
ror for the publishing house of Rand,
McXally & Co.. of Chicago said today
I can say this for Plattsmouth, I have
ie n in every city of her size in Nebraska
nd there is not a hotel to equal Hotel
liley in arrangement or modern equip
nent." Mr. C. J. Martin returned this morning
rom Maryville Mo. where he went
Tuesday eveuiug to learn the fact,
vhetheror not his daughter May, and
hat ley Murray were married, and if not
bring his daughter home. They are
w Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Murray and are
r present living with an aunt jf Charley
lurrny's about eight miles from Mary
ille. Application for permit to wed
id been nude at Maryviile but was re
used, but yoing to St. Joseph license
vh8 obtained by representing the girl at
ighteen, and the ceremony was per-
ormerl.
The good fortune of Plattsmout is in
creasing by degrees, and some of the de
crees are very large. The Grand Army
men and Woman's Lelief Corps now in
amp at Grand Island have, by unani
nous ballot, chosen Plattsmouth as the
place of the next encampment. There
are nearly a thousand delegates noy in
Grand Island, and as many to attend
here will make four important gatherings
to be held this year, to-wit: Reunion of
First and Second Nebraska, next Tuesday,
Vednesday an.i,Thursday; State Fire
nen's tournament and Tri state Odd
''ellows' conclave next pumnvr; and the
Gr ind Army eneamnm'-nt later on. Tlv
are gatherings in which thousands from
itroad will participate: "'t th-'S0 to
appen in which residents will be most
a iP7 rmrtici pints are three openings.
o wit: IT-del Rib v. Onvdia & Southern
r lilwav. nnd Enoch's pontoon bridge over
-Jit 2iiouri,
ST
P AT
THE ONE-PRICE CLOTHIER,
AND SEE THE (J HEAT IIAHGAINS WE HAVE IOU YOU.
Pooplo Buy of TTs 23
Hosist th.0
Elegant goods at astonishingly low prices always
make friends and find a quick sale. In order to bind our
friendship more closely and show you in a substantial way
that we appreciate your kind patronage we propose to give
this wonderful book away, free of charge, worth $.)().
r o d e ia h n ry'H
OF POLITICAL
A book of ready reference, instructor and counsellor
and friend for every occupation, trade or profession. It
treats on seven distinct and different subjects: Medical,
trades, agricultural, household, business, mineral and
education. The sixe is inches long 9 inches wide.
Com at Onco
Tno noliaTalo Ono-Prico Clotnior.
THE - BfiZaii
Millinery Store.
TIP3,
EIBBOlSrS .ACTX)
Ml TH 1ATEST STUES
Plain and Fancy Hats and Bonnets. Children's Trimed Hats, Caps and Hoods
of every description kept on hand. A Full Line of Ladies'
At the Lowest Prices Consistent with Good Goods.
WE HAVE A FASHIONABLE TRIMMER
Call aud examine our Goods and get our Prices.
E
Main. St., Bet. S'ifth,
Best Cough Medicine. Recommended by Physicians.
Cures where all else fails. Pleasant and agreeable to the
taste. Children take it without objection. By druggists.
Oeerbmo Mum Steel hder.
ROF THE
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Works Perfectly In Tall. Heavy Crain.-Some Others do not.
Works Perfectly in Light, Short Grain. Some Others do not.
Works Perfectly in Badly Lodged Craln.-Some Others do not.
Strong-est Frame, Simplest Const met Ion. Lightest Draft, Greatest Durability. Most Eallr
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the only IIarvpt ; Manufacturers who adopted this practical method of protecting farmer
fteaApply ovuneartost atfent for Illustrated Catalog end Full Informatlou or writ
iiiuteus. WM. DEERINC & CO., Chicago
ELS
OKI'S,
oc aviso Tlioy Cannot
Temptation.
3KJ n v y c I o g& ed ia
INFORMATION.
and Cot a Ticlsot.
!
and Slastli.
HARVEST FIELD.
ggglHEach tha Leader in its Class.
.:'
