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About Plattsmouth weekly herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1882-1892 | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1890)
WEEKLY HERALD: PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA JULY 10, 1390 5 v HI i; i .to i IXC MR LA. U i- gS?TPE8FE01"Sg Itf superior excellence nrovcil In millions homes fir mine tli:m ;i iii:ir!iT cf a century JUs ii-ed iv tin I 1 1 1 1 1 i Male Kivi-riiiiitiii Knil.ir-. il lv I In-ln :iils of t he I r"Jll I lilversl ties a- the strongest. purest ami most healthful lr. i'llce cv am liak lie,' 1T Uoe not con taii; Ammonia, f.iine or Allum bold only li can y PRICE BAKING i'OWI .riNrcw York, Chicago. cans DEH CO., St. Louis From Tuesday's Daily, A refreshing shower of rain foil in Omaha this morning. The twenty fourth unnuul exposition of Nebraska will bo held at Lincoln September nth to 12th, 18'.0. $2,000 in premiums Competition open to the world, and entries free. The WomanV Tlelief Corps of this city gaye a reception lust evening, at the resi dence of II. C. McMuken. in honor of Mrs- Emma Manchester, who is senior vice-president of the W. 11. C. of the United States. A pleasant time was had The McCanville Keefe athletic com bination, comprising some very good pro fessional talent and men of high stand ing, will bo at the Waterman opera houte Saturday night, July 12th. As it will be the first exhibition of the kind ever in Plattsmouth they ought to get n good house. A number of the uutcrrificd partially nrenared to take freight train No. 27 at 8 o'clock this morning, to go to Louis ville to utteud the democratic county central committee meeting there today Either the train did uot wait long enough, or tiie travelers tarried too long in mak ing final preparations for the democratic love feast, for long toward 9 o'clock they were seen to make another and surer ef fort by pulling out by team overland Edward Rosewater made such a sig nal failure in his effort to defend the liquor traffic at the Beatrice chautauqua that the high license people are begin ning to demand his withdrawal from the platform. This is a free country and whv not let the great Edward speak to his heart's content. His weakness will but strengthen the prohibition cause, If he had exercised the least bit of judg ment, he would have stood from under when Sam Small turned loose. The great railway rate debate occurred at 2 p. m. today, between Hon. T. M. Marquette and Hon. C. II. VanWyck on the Crete chautauqua grounds. To morrow at the same hour and place Dr. T. De Witt Talmage will have for the subject of his lecture, ''Big Blunders." We don't know whether his subject has any reference to the little Onaha editor's "tackling" Sam Small for a joint dis cussion of the prohibition question or not, but shouldn't wonder if it suggest ed the subject. I. O. O. F. Mystic encampment No. 31, I. O. O. F., installed the following officers last evening for the ensuing term: Frank Boyd, C. P. ; T. E. Williams, S. W. ; John Corey, J. W. ; P. D. Bites, II. P. ; Dr. C. A. Marshall, scriU; B. C. Kerr, treateuier. - L. G. Larson assisted by L. E. Karnes, At Stultz, F. II. Steimker, J. P. Antill and Julius Pepperburg represented the grand encampment. Union Passports. Union, Nebr., July 8, 1890. We all celebrated; but not all at home. Our town is booming; our bank is blooming, and all is merry and full of glee. C. D. Graves and family celebrated at Rock Bluffs. Peter J. Becker, of the B. & M. at your town, was down Saturday p. m. Ilarry Johnson and F. J. Hill, of your town, were down Wendnesday. Little Luie Johnson, of Plattsmouth is visiting in this vicinity. We are told that Nehawka celebrated the Fouith in a country style. How rich. We are needing rain very bad. Our crops are drying up and withered, and for the past few days we have had a con tinual hot, dry 6outh wind. Mr. J. P. Becker is attending the Otoe county teachers' institute, which is con vening at Nebraska City. How about the old settlers' reunion ? Push it along and let our citizens hold it here in our beautiful grove. Hon. F. p. Kendall and wife were at Nebraska City, Friday. For lame back, side or chest, use Shi oh's Porous Plaster. Price 23 cents. 3 PYTHIAN. CONCLAVE- Thousands of Sweltering Knights In Line at Milwaukee. Milwai kei; July 7. The ttreets are alive with uniformed men and every train served to wtll the sweltering mass The weather is intensely hot and tl Pythian knights presented the yery pict ure of discomfort. It is exceedingly difficult to get nt the number of knight in town today us many brigades have not formally reported. Some trouble is expected when th latit of the crowd conies into town Originally it w:iS intended by the ton tious committees to provide 3,00f tent for visitors but the number was cut (low to C.jO, Adjut'.mt General McICee say the accommodations will be seriously, in adequate and he is greatly puzzled t know where to place his men. Gossip is already heard about th probable location of the next biennial con clave. Strong effort will be made to get the encampment for Omaha, with Lin coln. Neb., also asking: for it. Boston will also make a tstrong bid for the con clave on the strength of her close race for it airainst Milwaukee in the last meeting'. The Indiana brigade wil pull for Indianapolis, and the hoosie city stands a fighting chance against al the rest. The following is an unwritten law of the ordci: George B. Shaw, of Eau Claire, a millionaire lumberman, will with scarcely any doubt, be made su prcme chancellor. Change of Bases. Yesterday F. B. Seelemire, who has for the past six years been the manager of the depot telegraph office at this place was transferred to Lincoln there to work in the B. & M. depot office with assuran ces of advancing to train dispatcher's office at an advance in salary. It. W. Clement who has been operator for nearly four years at Oreapolis has been made manager of the office in this city, Geo. Shreve, the yardmaster, and J. M Shotts and II. Smith, two of his switch men, were dismissed for reasons un known to the writer. A one-armed gentleman, J. J. Cassidy, formerly of the night yard at Lincoln, was placed in charge. W. D. Mcssersm'th who formerly per formed the duty of assistant yard master was assigned to the west end of the yard in charge of semiphore switches. In future the yard will be run two men short, also without an assistant. PERSONAL. J. F. Johnson went up to Omaha this morning. Mr. and Mrs, P. G. Reynard were in Omaha today. O. II. Ballou departed for Columbcs, Nebraska, this morning. Miss Sarah Degen, of Ottawa, Illinois, is visiting the family of Joe Klein. Ed Oliver was among the several pas sengers to the metropolis this morning Messrs Henry Weckbach and R. Peter son were among the Omaha visitors this morning. Born To Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Royal in South Park, July 7th, 1890, a ten pound boy. Mrs. Nannie Deacon departed this morning to attend tne cnau'auqua at Council Bluffs. Miss Eva Murphy, of Grand Island. arrived last evening to visit her friend, Miss Dora Herold. Mr. Wm. Dovey and wife arriyed this morning from. St. Louis, to visit at the home of Fraiik Palmer. Miss Ila.tie Holmes, living south of the city, spent the 4th at Cullom, return ing this morning with her friend, Miss Beaver. Misses Maggie and Georgia Oliver re turned last evening from Central City, where they have been visiting friends the past three weeks. Mr. Frank Beeson and his wife and boy, who have been visiting his father, Mr. Allen Beeson, of this city, leave this eyening for their home in Creston, Iowa. Mrs. J. W. Loveringhouse, of Hastings and Mrs. E. O. Green, of Grand Island, returned home this morning after a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Rey nard. Mrs. Kate Cole and Mrs. Eliza Cook, of Hastings, departed for their homes this morning after a week's visit with the families f Benj. Hemple and Frank Eat on. C. W. Sherman went up to Omaha to attend the meeting of democratic state central committee last evening, and is attending the meeting of the county committee at Louisville todav. W. L. Browne and little daughter Elizabeth departed this morning, Mr. Browne going to New York, while the little one will remain at her Grandma Browne's at Honington, Ind till the return of her father from New York. Sleepless nights, made miserable by that terrible cough. Sniloh's Cure is the remedy for you. 2 niv Till i i ' i ' I MI .h. 1 Senate and House Conferrees Reach an Agreement. MR. ISLAM) SAYS IT WILL BE LAW. The Itiver ami JIurhor Ulll, Original I'hi ki;;c Mranirr, find the Tinrev llanU ' 1 1 t - Hill to hecf-lvr Attention lix lolii; a S iihhIIoii ( IiIuh'h ltiimii'l. Washington, July h. After routine l'iiiiti's a motion was made by Mr M.-rrill tha ihe tariff bill be considered. After considerable discussion the nit tii n va -lost yeas. 20; nays, 2:3. N-iu tors Pin nib. Alle'i. Casey, Mitchell S mire and Stewart voted with the Democrats against taking up the bill. After a brief consideration of the bill to establish a United States land court consideration of the two shipping bills was resumed. Mr. Kenyan said that he agreed most heartily with the purpose of building up a.ain the mercantile marine of the United States, but that he did not agree with the policy of the pending bills. The United States could not exoect to build up commerce when the policy of its revenue legislation was destroying the existence of internal commerce. After the close of Mr. Reairan's re marks the election bill was received from the house and was, on motion of Mr. Fn'e, ordered to he on the table un til the return to Washington of the chairman of the committee on privi leges and elections, Mr. Hoar. Mr. Morgan addressed the senate on the shipping bills. He suggested to Mr. Frye to let the exjeriment le tried of permitting American citizens to buy ships abroad and to sail them under an American register. All hostile commer cia! legislation had long sinee been aba ndi met 1 bv all nations except by the United States in that one instance of forbidding the use of vessels under the American flag that are not built in the United States. Mr. Morgan yielded the floor tempo rarily, and Mr. rsherman presented the conference report on the silver bill. After it was read in full he gave notice that he would call it up for action in the morning. Mr. Fryo made some additional re marks in favor of the bill. After a brief secret session the senate at o :40 adjourned. II ou.se. In the house Mr. Dorse v of Nebraska moved to s.uspeud the rules and pass a concurrent lesolntion requesting the president to return to the house the bill extending the time of payment to the purchasers of the lands of the Omaha tribe of Indians in Nebraska. Mr. Outhwaite of Ohio demanded a second, and the Democrats refusing to vote, left the house without a quorum. Mr. Dorsey thereupon withdrew his motion. On motion of Mr. Payson the house went into committee of the whole' for the consider.! tiun of the senate bill to forfeit certain lands heretofore granted for the purpose of aiding in the con struction of railroaos with a house sub stitute therefore. Texas' Millers' Protection. Washington, July 8. The interstate commerce commission will take up to day the case of the Kauffman Milling company, of St. Louis, vs. the Missouri Pacihc railroad and other railroads cen tering there. The case is a test case. brought by the millers or Missouri ana Kansas, and involves a new ana very important point. In nearly all other parts or the country the rates on wheat nd flour are the same. Leading into Texas the rates on flour are -made higher than those on wheat, which is a virtual protection of competition between Texas mills and mills outside the state for the Texas flour trade. The millers of Mis souri and Kansas claim that the millers in the wheat belt have a natural ad vantage, to which the consumer in Texas or anywhere else is entitled. They ask, therefore, that the Texas roads be compelled to make the rates on wheat and flour the same. An AgrMintnt on the Silver Bill. Washington, July 8. the conferres on the silver bill have reached an agree ment. It is on the basis of a purchase of 4.500,000 ounces of silver monthly, the issue of silver certificates to be legal tender and to be redeemed in lawful monev. The conference report was signed by the Republican conferrees only. Sena tor Harris and Representative Bland re fused to sign it. Mr. Bland saw to a reporter that he was not satisfied wdth the conference report, but he would present no minor ity report. "I have no doubt the report will be agreed to in the senate ana m the house" said Mr. Bland. "The Re publican party has agreed upon it, and it will be put through. I guess there is no question of the president signing it." Washington, July 8. To-day is the day fixed by the interstate commerce commission for the railroads to show cause whv the commission should not order a general reduction in food prod ucts, in accordance with the recom mendation made by the report made by the commission to the senate some time go. Bnstoa Saloons. Boston, July 8. Under the present itatute the number of liquor licenses in Boston is limited to one for every 500 of the population. By the gain in the cen sus, according to Supervisor Wadlin's report, the police board will be enabled to issue ninety -hve more licenses. Puddlers' Helpers Strike. Lancaster, Pa.. July 8. The pud dlers' helpers in the Susquehanna Rol ling mill at Colnmbia went on a strike. The puddling mill ia shut down in con sequence and sixty-five are thrown out of work. Tariff Hill Postponed. Washington, July 8. The senate, by awote of 24 to 5:0, refused to take up the tariff bill. This means merely a post ponement for the purpose of considering the river and harbor bill this week. fini?i?n n SILVER FOK CHICKKN CHOLERA. f OTItiron Pt., Wit,., Nor. 12, I have used St Jaci.UOtifr thicken cholera with eret uc-Ci-." K try fow I eflcttvj with Mm din a&o v as euro! by It. and - -s I rccommeud lt'asa sure cure. It )nu aave-1 me many dollars. II' A. KL'tNNE, Prefer i f Fitti" Kowlo. -Jacobs pi CAM TRADE MARK REMedypAIN For Stablemen and Stockmen. CURES Cuts. Swellings, Bruises, Sprains, Galls, Strains, Lameness. Stiffness. Cracked Heels. Scratches, Contractions. Flesh Wounds, Stringhalt, Sore. Throat. Distemper. Colic, Whitlow. Poll Evil. Fistula. Tumors. Splints, Ringbones and Spavin In their early Stages. Directions with each buttle. AT DRt'GGlSTd AND DKALCItS. THE CHARLES A. V0GELER CO.. Baltimore. Md. THE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION1. All Save tii- Urooklyn Club in Flourinh- iiiK Condition Financially. Louisville, Kv., July 8. The di rectors of the American association met here at noon. St. Louis was represented by Chris Von der Ahe, Syracuse by G, K. Fra.r and Toledo by C. H. Morton The failure of the Athletic club to reach here in time necessitated its being rep recited by proxy. President Phelps presi'led. mid the first business was the oueti" n of contested fines. After hear ing the statements of the clubs the di rectors unaniinouslv decided to sustain the ninjiires in each instance. Gen. iin::-.er ;.nd Ilj;nager Powers appeared i.'fore the board and stated the situa tion in regard to playing ball at Wind sor Beach on Sundays. The board de cided that the association should take up the fixht of the Rochester club and directed President Phelps to proceed to lii'che.-ier and employ counsel to con tent tne matter in the courts. Ihe mat ter ot t!;e contested forfeited games hiye.l . i cc: ively at loledo and St. L'.tvN. v.-:-t t.'ken up next. It was de cidfd hi ihe absence of statements from the umpires that no action le taken un til they iled their statements with Pres ident P3.els. AH clubs in the associa tion presented reports showing their f'maix i ! condition. All clubs, except ing Biooklyn, were in a nourishing con di'ii)"). Mr. Kenned', of the Brooklyn club, assured the directors that he had received additional backing and would strengthen the club. President Phelps appointed Wesley Currj an association umpire. He has been umpiring in the International league. TO IIOYCOTT THE XOIITH. Strong Fcelinfj Throughout the South on ?. Flrl Flertion Kill. Cincinnati. O., July b. A prominent wholesale merchant of Charleston, S. C, who does not wish to be named, is in the city and talked freely on the south ern sentiment regarding the federal election bill. He says the people of the north have no idea of the intense feeling that exists among all classes in the south on the proposed measure. ' There ia no disposition to talk about it. or to make threats, but the passage of the bill will be the tirnal for the creation of the ex- tremest bitterness, and a feeling that will undoubtedly undo all that years of peace has accomplished, and that will i:nd manifestation in action. First of all every northern product as far as pos sible will be boycotted. Following this will come the most extensive and effect ual boycott on class labor the world has ever known. Arrangements are already under way to secure abroad thousands of white laborers, and every negro em ploye in the entire south will be dis charged, and no southern men will, un der any pretext, give one of them em ployment, the object being to drive them into the north and west. Killed by a Woman. Silver City, N. M., July 8. Edward Fountain, son of Albert J. Fountain, a noted lawyer and politician of Las Cruces. was shot at Pinos Altos. oung Fountain, who was about 2J years of age, naa some words witn a Mexican woman who keeps a boarding house and enchilada stand, when she drew a revolver and shot him. Foun tain died at 10 o'clock. He made the statement before his death that the wo man was not to blame. The Mexican woman, whose name is Candelaria, stated that she did not intend to kill Fountain, but shot to scare him. Murderer Fish. Auburn, N. Y., July 8. Warden Dursten has been served with a notice of appeal which serves as an order to stay proceedings in the case of Frank Fish, the Canandaigua murderer, under sentence of death by electricity, and the time for whose execution was originally fixed for the week commencing July 12. The motion for a new trial, which was denied by the supreme court, will again come up, and the proceedings will not be in the form of a test of the constitu tionality of the law. ' Killed by Indians. Chamberlain, S. D., July 8. Several days ago D. W. Spaulding, clerk of the court of this county, accompanied by an Indian named Nogay, left here for the interior of the reservation for the purpose of prospecting for coal. In tense excitement was caused in this city yesterday by the report brought here hat Mr. bpaulding ana nis companion had been killed by Indians. Agent An derson at once sent out a strong force to render all possible assistance. Bobbed Conductor and Bra Item an. North Yakima, Wash., July 8. An east-bound Northern Pacific freight train was boarded near here by two men. When the conductor asked for their tickets they drew revolvers and compelled the conductor and brakeman to nana over ine roooers tnen jumped from the train and escaped. A posse went in persuit wnen tne ntws reached here ana soon captured tne robbers. V TOK N ADO ATFA RGO One of the Worst Wind Storms of the Season. rnrr.KN livls sa khickh. A ! i-r and S--n Children t iuli l to I ;! li In n Wrecked HulhlltiK at I'mi k1' Seven I'erNh in Moorlieixi Many llimieo leiiiolihed. F.m :-i, N. D., July 8. About mid night a strung wind prevailed, but no all. 'i..: :i was pail t it until 2:- o'cl-when in at few minutes the cili zeiis realized that a tornado had veered down upon their city and left a birth mark that will 1 remembered in years to come. The storm demolished the Manitoba and Milwaukee freight houses, threw down the electric light towers, destroyed the fronts of the Davis block, the opera lioii.-e block, the Continental bl.-(k, the Garfieid block, the Webster Mock, unroofed the Northern Pacific freight depot, also the Republican office and the Ch.tpin hardware store. The court house tower is badly twisted and depo.-ired on the sidewalk on Tenth .street. The Luger Furniture company's warehouse is damaged, and numerous bricks from the Argus brick block lie on the ground. The rear battlement on the Bank of North Dakota lies on the ground in ruins. The Jenny block and Exchange hotel suffered badly. Dozens of small buildings are demolished. The entire family, consisting of mother and even children, of the late Capt. Mc Carthy were killed at their residence at : he corner of Ninth and Fifth streets, ihe family had taken refuge in the cellar, and in some manner were caught timlers of the fulling building d 'ere crushed to death Til storm extended over northern lUluufMitH. Four Killed and Six Injured. Milwaukee, Wis., July b. Gen. Car nahan, commander of the uniformed rank of Knights of Pythias, received a ditpatch from Manteno, nis., at noon, announcing the wreck of the Illi nois Central sKcial train lieariug the Sixth regiment of Illinois Knights. Four of the Knights were killed and six injured. The killed were Wm. J. Born, Miss Nellie Dooley, T. W. Teague, Capt. W. II. Sandusky, Central City, and Charles Lantz, Shelbyville, Ills. The excursionists were transferred to a special train and sent on to their des tination. A Wisconsin ISlow. Ashland, Wis., July 8. A violent wind storm, amounting in places almost to a cyclone, and accompanied by an ex traordinary electric display, passed over the Lake Superior district early in the morning. At IlongtiTon. out tmiii lings, trees, fences, etc., were demolished. At Lake Linden, lightning struch the resi dence of Jenny Yittaux, destroying the house and seriously injuring two mem bers of the family. Seven Killed at Moorhead. Washington, July 8. The signal office has a dispatch from Moorhead, Minn., saying that a thunder storm occurred there at S:32 a. m., in which great damage was done to property. Seven lives were lost and thirteen per sons were injured. MILLIONS IN SIGHT. A Wonderful Gold Find In Colorado Causes Intense Kxcitement. Tincup, Colo., July i. The most wonderful discovery of gold ever re ported comes from six miles from here, on Cross mountain. There is a ten foot vein, the lower six feet of iron mangan ese and the upper four being bearing quartz of free gold. The lowest assay from this rock is S44U per ton, and there are speciraons which return $5s,000 gold to the ton. The value of the mine is es timated at f 1 87,000,000. The excitement is intense and thousands of miners are rushing into the camp. Enumerators Will Bring an Action. Duluth, Minn., July 8. At a secret meeting of the Duluth census enumer ators, at which nearly all were present, it was voted to employ counsel and take measures looking to the nrosecution for criminal libel of Editor Frank A. Flow ers, of the West Superior Telegram and (irannegen, the enumerator who made affidavit that they had committed frauds on the census by padding the Duluth returns. The Massachusetts ConTicts Revolt. Boston, July 8. The revolt at the state prison against the Bertillion sys tem has been practically subdued, al though none of the prisoners have been permitted to leave their cells except to be treated under the new system. All the work shops are idle and thirty of the ringleaders in the trouble are in sol itary confinement. No serious trouble is anticipated. . . A Colored Outlaw Captured. Lite Oak, Fla., July 8. A notorious negro outlaw, supposed to be Bob Brew er, the Jessup murderer, who also shot a dtiuty sheriff, Al Boardman, last week, was captured in this county Sun day night by Sheriff Potsdam and a deputy. He is now in the county jail. Wind and Bain at New Orleans. New Obleans, July 8. A heavy wind and rain storm occurred here, damaging a number of buildings in this city, blow ing down trees and fences and prostrat ing telegraph wires in all directions. Croker Will Go Abroad. New York, July 8. Mr. Richard Croker, leader of Tammany hall, has engaged a berth on the steamship Co lumbia of the Hamburg-American line, which sails on July 17. Wisconsin Kepubi an Convention. Milwaukee, Wis., July 8. Chairman Henry C. Payne has fixed upon Aug. 20 as the date for the Republican state con vention in Wisconsin, and Milwaukee the place. HORRIBLY STAEBED. A Freo For All In Omaha L.t NlKt. Abi.-ut 10 o'clock Henry (i bit tuunu and Lee Ilinmei.liofer been tne t-niigi'd in a cntrovt r-y nt i.Mcm i!in' aaloou. over union lib or matters. Ibuneidiofcr was finally ordered out of the (cdoor, but he refused to go. OeUleinni.n under tock t eject him and u fiht ensued in which Ilcntjcnhofer whs finally fchoved out of the door, lnit iaiocked )el.leui:inu down wht n they rcuch.-d the sidewalk. Oeldcmun begged for mercy and Ih-n-ii" r.liofi r stooped to pit k him up, when te vend other men rushed from the grog shop mid renewed the sen 111 . Ileiineii- hofcr received a fcnrful M:ib iu the right fcidc, which u ill prolmhly prove fatal, but he is not positive about the party who struck tin: d.-tstardly blow with the knife. There are several witnesses who avr the affray but they refuse to say anything until put upon the stand. Henneuhofer was conyeyed to his home where he lies in a critical condition. Oeldcmcrin and New, his partner, were arrested and placed in jail.. Farm for Sale. 2-10 acres of fine land, w'th all modern improvements, within one mile of Mur ray. Will sell all or part of the same. Prices reasonable and term? easy; for further particulars address or call on K. Bkkokk, Murray, Cass Co., Nebraska. Obituary. Died At the home of her daughter, Mrs. Geo. E. Perry, in Eight Mile Orove precinct, Cass County, Nebraska, of paralysis, July 5th, lSfO, Mrs. Mary E. Craig, widow of S. M. Craig. Funeral services conducted by the pastor of the M. E. church at Mt. Pleas ant, and remains were interred in Oak Hill Cemetery, July 7th, 18'JO. County Court. July 8, I8ti0. G:orge Tumbling vs. Jacob Schneid er, Louis Schneider and William L. Browne; judgment for plaintiff for $14 20. Judge Sullivan for p'aintiff, W. L. Brown for defendtnt. Humphrey L. Oldham was appointed administrator of the estate of Jackson O. . Oldham, deceased. W.S.Wise vs John Waterman; de murer to petition sustained. Leave to file amended petition instanter. W. S. Wise for plaintiff, Beeson & Root for defendant. Chas. Harris ys Plattsmouth Street Railway Co.,; leave to defendant to ule answer by July Hi, 1890. Byron Clark for plantiff, Ballou fc Browne for de fendant. Bank of Cass county vs O. M. Streight; default of defendant entered. Judgment for plaintiff for f 206. 72. C. II. Lane vs. C. t Hall and Adna Hall; Default of defendants entered. Judgment for plaintiff for $243.35., Messrs. Polk Bros, for plaintiff. ' Russsll Morgan Printing Co. vs. Plattsmouth Canning Co., Fred Gorder. F. R. Guthman and J. V. Weckbach; Demurrer .of Gorder, Guthman and Weckbach, overruled. Messrs. Beeson & Root for plaintiff. Judge Sullivan for defendants. A Broken Limb. At the noon . hour George Theirolf, Henry Boeck's delivery boy, met with an accident resulting in a broken leg. , The boy was making a delivery of some articles on Oak and 3rd street, and in turning around cramped the wagn and overturned it, he falling out in such, a way as to become entangled and caught in the wheel and suffering the left leg to be broken just below the knee joint. Drs. T. P. Livingston and E. W. Cook set the broken member. The team, ran but one block and was easily stopped bj a boy who happend along that way. Vallery's Heat Market 10") S 6th st., Union Block, formerly 415 Main street. A Splendid Market, where Everything kept is First Class. We aim to please, and solicit the Patron age of the Public. THE CHOICEST STEAKS, EXCELLENT ROASTS, TIIE SWEETEST CUTS, FINEST CURED MEATS, game, fish and othkb delicacies in season. By fair and henest dealing I expect to merit a share of the trade.' 131-lm. J. R. VALLERY. Prop SWAfiSGN & AAGAARO. Successor to W. F. CRABIL & SON WAGON AND BLACKSMITH Work Quickly and Satisfactory Done- . Call aiH GiFe fflem a TriaL,