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About Plattsmouth weekly herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1882-1892 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1891)
A Youthful Offender. From Thurdny Dally. L-'tt veiling Kinm L'!.'f m mothcrWs girl of about thii teen ji'itrn of ne, who keep1) lumsf fr li r father in a email building nefr i li- J til, vm omipt-llc"l to acck protcc ion from tho p 'lice. Sin? in formed the otlirur ih it Al Kbinsin, a boy alxi .t tli rti:i n or fmn tit n y hts old, and noted as ;i rudu fellow, hml b n uing vilw and abu.-ivo lantiug": to ln-r, and i tie I to break pc n lu-r door by pounding and kicking it. Tin oHio r went in pui-uit of tin; offi iiilcr, lut lie had inide um) his (Mcnj)i-, n d us 1 1 i h i.s not Lis first infraction of the law, ir ilie irate polict-miin could have laid h inds on hiiu he would have 1 :en Icr-i gently dealt with than hereto lore. Itobinson, it will he remunlL-r-d, is the boy who rohbtt'l Willie Carmack, a li tie boy col lector for the Hkh.al.ij, a few weeks ago, and ns the punishment wns slight for that ofTeuse, he seems determined upon a low mischievous career. The sooner ho goes to the reform chool, the more hope there will be for his reformation A prominent Weeping Water gmtle man was interviewed yesterday by a IIrbacd representative as to the county cat contest. He said substantially that thb people of his town felt that it was no p2ht of theirs, ind it had simmered down till they fell but little interest in it. He stated that the Louisville people held their preliminary meeting sit Weep ing Water for the purpo3e of getting thorn to put up the finances to push the matter through, and they had .stu iiously declined to come down with the e.old cash to bu M up a rival town, that it would not be good business sense to do o. He further remarked that 6houM the election be between PI it'smouth and Louisville for the county seat they would rather it woul 1 remain where it is, ami that Plattsm .uth would hold it by h larger majority thn ever befo-c. This gentleman is in a pofitiou to know prettj well the si-ntiments of the people of that town, and wo giye his ideas of the matter as he expressed them to us. j .Judge (Jh'tpinan is apparently better ! todny,hut is still suffciing with his lungs coiihi.h i aliiy. County Coinini inner Jneob Trieffch wns called out to I'hilip Horn's on Four IMiie Cret k this alternoon' on account of th serious Mne-s nf his mother, Mrs. Ibrn. The Hun al.d hopes for her speedy ret OVi IV. The case of tin-Mute "s. I,r st I. Smith, till ir ! iiiiiiiui v hi aim.' in county couri d, on the cliar'-of I or gory, is being al'ly contested wiili county attorney H. 1. Travis uht-is d by "it- rneys Wooley and i)wyT for I Irtr pros-1 utioii. antl Hee ijoli nnd Hoot for the defense. Tli'-re wems to he a clear ease of mistukeu idt u tit V on one or lh oilier side of the case. An Earnest Appeal. From Fri.l.iy's D.iliy. The following e'trn-t appeal i made by the Nebraska veterans to the Kans s legislature to stand ly Jo n J. Ingnlls for United States S-iitoi : "Ou the 4th tlav of March. 1891, ih. Fif ly-seco. d congress will assemble in Washington. A very laie mnjoiity ! that congress will be antngoi ihtie to all pension legislation and to justice to the hi soldiers, who guve health antl en dured untoltl hardship I hat the life of tin U:;ion might be. saved A tew yean hence and I litse brave defenders of our count! y will be li mre, antl while the are s! ill living we tie iu i the duty of a I stuinth ) State Board of Agriculture Fretl Gorder pr-stdent of the Cuts Coun'y Agricultural Society and David Miller, secretary, returned from Lincoln last evening wheiethey have been in nt ttndtnte hi on the nutting of the State ird of Agriculture Air (Jorder reports cvi-rthing in connec tion with the assotiation in a most siti.- faet"ry condition. There is in the treaa ury $13, 400. J. Jriisen of 0 non, was elected presi d.ei. if. W. Fumns. tf Hro wnville, secretiirv. E I Melntire. of Seward, ticjsunr. Tin stati- fair vv.ll be held Septeu bir 4 to 11, inclusive. Laid to Rest. The funeral of the late Mr.. Lucy ltoss occared from th' Christian church at 11 o'clock this morning. The remains were conveyed to this ciy at 10:!J0 from Lin coln, attended by Gen. George S. Smith, her son, of Om tiia, sud Jesse B. Strode, her son-in-law, of Lincoln. The services were conducted by Iiev. C I. Newman, pastor of the Central Christian church, ot Lincoln, assisted by It -v. J. K. Ileid, of Omaha; the following acting as pall bearers: A. B. Todd, C. S. Twis, Kob't "Walker. Frank Morrison, P. D. Ba'esand Frank Boyd. The Herald extends sym nntliv t thi lx-reved. t J - ..... . Attorney E. II. Wooley came in from . Lincoln on l' ttal business in county Mviiirt fnnur Albert Cr'sman, of Leigh Neb; brother of Samford Crisman, came iu last night on a few day's visit. Messrs Thos. "Walling, and Guy Liv ingston wire out to witness the Third House proceedings last night, returning to their friends safe and sound this niorn morning, Dal. Jones, returned this mornning as he found on reaching Council Bluffs that there were 400 men in readiness to take all and more places than were made vacant by the recent St. Paul 6trike. The trainman, Mr. J. E. Sandrock, who was injured on the Platte bridge a few days ago, died this morning at 2:30 o'clock. His brother will convey the re mains to Falls City this eyening for in terment. Mrs. John Tighe returned this morning from Manley, where she was called sey eral days ago on account of the serious illness of her father, Mr. Ned Murphy. He is now much improved, the Herald ia pleased to state. Dr. Cummins is building a fine resi dence on Pearl street, to co6t about $ 2,000. W. II. Royal and son are the contractors. J. M. Craig is also just completing a fine building on the same street, at a c st of $4,000. Messrs. Bovd & ilenshaw are the contractors. And we are informed that Chas. Cummins will build as soon as spring opens up. With the bPW 180,000 court house a certainty, upon which work will speedily be bejrun in the spring, nd the fine Baptist church already commenced in South Park and scores of other proposed buildings to be commenced :n early spring, with the new railroad in opera tion, there :h nothing in the way for a lively time for this city the coming spring and summer. There is no reason why labor 'should not be plentiful, as it surely will be. JJPaul Kleeman, a Custer City hotel man, and Frank Hepcrt, a capitalist and tin miner of the Black Hills, arrived in the city this tnoruing and will be the guests of II. C. McMaken during a short stop in the city, as Mr. Kleeman is en route to Florida and Mr. Hepert to Cleveland, Ohio. Mr, II is cnthusiastis over the tin mines in the hills, and de clares with much earnestness that tin mining in destined to be an industry of large -jnd ' increasing proportions. He left some ore at this ffioa that assays 75 ( rer cent 1 grateful natiou to see that justice is don them. Already tue smtlier-h iting p' e-s in view of the niHjority in the next ton gr 89, arn demanding the repeal o: just pension laws, and we appeal u you to use all uonorah e m-ans in your power to re elect the Hoi. J. Ingalls to the United States Senate, where he will si and aro al bulwark betwe n our helpless com tadis and those who would defraud them of their j-ist rights. Therefor' we, ex-soldiets of the statj of Nebraska, ass your aid in endeavoring 1 save to us our tried and true friend, Senator Jidin J. Infills v The appral ih sighed by Phelps Paine, Pr. sidcnt L-incislvj Veteran A.-suciatioi.; Henry C U'is- 11, Presi It ut Nehms'-H Ve'eran Association and pust depatt nv-nt comuia dei ; F. A. Bates, coin mander of post at Plat'.smolitli, Neb.; Joseph Teeter, Senior Vie Cminndei VD partment of Nebraska; J. W. li trv n. Adjutant Farrayut Post, Lincoln, Neb., and 500 others. A Cool Strike. Eaily this morn tie uhotit twentv of fit m n who had been hairing ice for F. h. WhitH put on brakes and deuiund ed an ad Viinc" of wag' s. They had bei: reccivihg23 c nts per load, anddci and e I 35 cents. The stiike tiidn't seem to avail much, as Mr. Wlutj s;iid he had some teams of his own and could get p'enty more, le-ides he hat! already got up fully one half the amount of icu he Knsh O F. Hows, editor of' the Anbir n Post was iioioniated yet-tei'tlny by Presi- lent Il'iriistn to he post master at Au- I u 1 11. TliU' tin; newspaper boys receive recognition once in a whilev the admin istra i n ami the Hkrald extends con gra ulitions to I r ther F. L'ttle Willie Fickei had the misfortune to fall Hg.iinst a stump or piece of wood hadly ruiiring tl: bone near the corner of his eye, the result being an abscess Hi fth' r and Dr. Hearing took him to Lincoln Friday for hti operation and lie is now improving. Wab.tsh News. Th- ' Smith Specially" c mpanystrhck I cold wave at Louisville last night, and The ht 1 keepers art said to ' ifie only ones to lament its sad fate. Evid-1 tly i lie ompany had been read ing the Count r Journal atid thought the eoiinty seat was lemovd or they would not h.ve hilled tile town. L isr Tmstbiy i smooth looking fellow miii- i i on Ihe train and tntpiind if anybody knew where he etmld buy it dnt i f whi?kiy; whUkey ! ing a scare -nticle here, he tin n i. quired for a l'ttle i:ine of tbaw" and nt it After ;i b w bauds had In en plaed hi: told who 'c v as antl mresti d the boys f..r u:i.li liii", ttink tin in to t lie Miayor wh-re hey payetl tlnir Iin;s. The tle'ettivt: ifltiown at nine. Such is ife in tie Held ot" sport. In i iin. la Herald. Died. Mrs .John Schick-tui.z. !he only sisttr of 'li ore and II in y lce;:k, of this cit, dieil at her home i i Council BlhlTs tins uitirnine ut 3 o'clock. The h c. a.-ed e i ves Ik r laist:.nil and a 1 . ln:J v ol s V( n iimtren 't mourn nt-r I ss, lour ixs :intl three 1 r 1 the vonng st of whom is nine years nld. Yhe luminl v.ill occur Sunday at 'i o'clock p in. in Ci.unt i Bluffs. Mr. ami Mrs. Schicketauz for merly lived in this eiry. The Bonds. A special to the Bee of January 22, say the court house bonds have been reg istered antt a number of bids for their purchase at a premium have been re ceived from capitalists and brokers. The above is a little off and several days J behind the times. The bonds were reg ister! d on the ICth day of January nnd were sold to the state on the 17th nt par, the interest not to run till the process are used in the construction of the build ...i u . i .i ... ... oit;, which yvuuiu pittce iiiein a utile above par. ..A .1 il I U,..lU.-AVi .J. What is Mrs. Philip Horn, mother of County ( o iimissioner lntfch is reported hut little better today. She is very seriously ill with lung fever. County Court. The state vs Forrest 1. Smith. Com plaint for for-ery. Ile'.tl to District Court in $500 bail. Christ Stoehr vs John Holmes, Suit for moneys paid out by plaintiff for de fendant. Trial to couit sud taken under at! vis -iiit-nt. Lawrence Stnll ys Frank O'Neill. Suit in replevin. Judgment for plaintiif for possession of iiay replevied. Castoria Is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Iufants and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphiuo nor other Narcotic substance. It is a. harmless substitute for Parcg-or-c, Drops, Soothing- Syrups, nml Castor OH. It Is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years uso by Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays fevcrishness. Castoria prevents vomiting' Sour Curd, cures Diarrhoea and "Wind Colic. Castoria relieve toething1 troubles, cures constipation ami flatulency. Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the utomach. nnd bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas toria is tho Children's Panacea tho Mother's Friend. Castoria. WHO ARE Born . To Mr. and Mr?. 8 uel Davis, oi Eight "lie Grove, January 11), 1691, r daugh ter. Good words for Nebraska, Secretary Iln.-k, ims just is;u d hU wants. Billy Weber is using quite a Dei.ellllKr rp(irt- It cot.liuj Dore number of teams, but it is likely he can not use all those that quit Mr. White. The strikers claimed that thpy couid not make wages at the price paid, nnd that they had to haul much further than the Weber haulers and const quently were entitled to the advance ot ten cents per load. It was a decidedly cool strike, and required no police intcrfer port frem Ni braska.hut hassom genetul obst-ryations of importance to the farmeo of tha' slate. Sp aking of corn, the re port snys: "The November return of the yie tl-for some states w is criticise .1 in a few quarters, generaly by panic strick en dealers.who insi ted upon the necessity of counting out large arens as abandoned and further discounting the loss by men an : - L-il . frlki utpilrnra - 4- 1 ftrk 1aa I -"-' tally including the whole area in the cir- " " I culation necessary to determine the aver age yield. This was especially true in the north. John H. Becker and Philip Wyrick of I the case of Nebraska, where the carefully Eight Mile Oroye precinct took the morn-I made and considered estimates from cor ing train for Omaha. They are harvesting ice at Fremont, eighteen inches thick. We have had no such freezing as that down this way. lit n E'.son, one of Plattsmouth's mott enterprising clothiers is already receiving some invoices of his spring stock of goods. Ben is always to the front with everything iu his line and a competent corps of gentlemen clerks. An even du2en alliance inen want to succeed Senator Ingalls, among whom is John P. St. John, who in a late speech made profession of the alliance faith. A bill conferring universal suffrage on b about two bushelg makia women nas ueen miroauceain me nouse. The bill a'so authorizes women of legal age to hold office. The alliance legists I ification of tors are practically unanimoas for the that our returns from nearly sixty-tight k- thousand Nebraska farmers make almost A bill has been introduced in the the same average for the state, and the legislature by an independent, prohibit counties by count show but little vari- iug any one front owning more than 320 anca. It is a striking tribute to the care acres of land in the state. Those who and accuracy of our Nebraska county possess more than that now will have correspondents. The error whJch those until 1896 to dispose of it. L. O. Todd, not accustomed to crop reporting fall respondents which showed ttbout GO per cent of the rate of yield of the previous year, were discredited by these lightning calculators, who generally bused theis estimates upon a knowledge of the result in a few of the worst counties and hasti ly assumed that the whole erate was a? bad. For the satisfaction of this olHce an additional investigation for this staie was uivde after bvsking gave better opportunity for mature judgment. There later returns from our correspondents every producing county in the state being covered, reduced the first estimate the rate eighteen bushels instead of the ten which critics insisted upon. A striking Vtr this final estimate is the fact Van Wyck, and a few other alliance men i1 hasty aggregation. One critic, vre could mention, will ' have to make who Was especially emphatic in his as wills their broad acr8 will, if the bill sertion that the estimate was double becomes a law, escheat to the state. I what it should be, was asked to give his Weeping Water Rep. I own estimate in detail for all counties Thft rnsii of th tt xrnct. pwot T with which he was familiar, Smiih, on the charge of forgery, is at trading quite a great deal of attention, He was before Fudge Ramsey to conclude 8dme countiea his preliminary examination yesterdy.and Dan Andres, of Manley was in the thecase was ably conducted on both (-ides city yesterday looking for the sneak- the testimony on both sides being thor- thieves who had stolen two sets of her oughly sifted. The judge found the ev- ness from his barn a few nights ago. He idence sufficient to bold Smith for trial aays they have been troubled with in district court, and accordingly asked sneak-thieving out there for some time him to enter into a bond of $500 for his now, and that the citizens had organized appearance at the next term, which he themselves into a committee ofvigilants failed to give and was remanded to and are determined to protect their jail. property. THE REAL BIMETAL- LISTS? (.lobe Democrat, There is some danger that the advo cates of free coinage, in their nner at tue fois of that proj cr, may forget the actual meaniu of some of the terms which they use. They seem to have nc quired the notion ttiat they are the only biiiietallists, while all who take the op positt; view on this question are silver ha ers or ''gold bugs." This terminolo gy is open to bsiiult at one or two points A bimetallist is oiiu who favors the double stan.lard. He would hav t-ilver -is well us gold till an important place in the circulating medium. Tint is to say, the monctiry system which h is b.-en in vogue in this country for tin piistthutteny arssuit- him. The United S ates, us he believes, in ik s ms close an approacn to tne uoubie standard as is possible under existing conditions. Silver, both as coin and in its piper Mib .-titutts lor coin, ciitulates a-i freely us gidd. With us bilv-r is placed uuderno d'sabiltiicti. S far us law can go tin white metal has all the qualities as money which are possessed hy the yel ow. The legal lender attribute U held by the for mer as well as by die hitter. All oyer the world the United States, among m n v. ho know t he meaning of the term, is t: -died a bimetallic country. Nine out at" every ten persons in the Country hi e hi i.etallits. The nun who desire the single gold standard comprise only an infinitessimal portion of the pop ulation. They are not strong enough in any spot, in the country to carry a ward or a voting precinct in an election. Even in Ne York and Miisaschusetts, where they are probably more Kunierous than elsewhere, they do not and can not exert the slighest influence over legislation. The gold bii virtu i ly is a myth, and the men wh imagine they are fiejhtiiir him are battling against windmills. Nor do the errois of the silver extremists end here. They their selves havei no real right to the name of bimetallists. The policy which they adyocate would dump the silver of the world on the United State?, and change the entire monetaiv system' of the coui try. Under this sort of legislation the double s'andard would quickly vanish by the hoarding or ex portation of gold, and the single stand ard, that of t-ilver, would take its place. I he honest, intelligent biinetnllist seeks to bring about harmony between the commercial nations of the world on this question and a geuer-d opening of mints every wh re to silver. He would compel other nations to bar their proportion ot th burden in this direction, and thus make the task of fully "rehabilitating" silver easy and 6afe. The extremists miners and speculators are opposed to any delay in this matter, and, for their own profit, want the country to attempt this work all alone, and to attempt it now. " Cfestoria is aa excellent medicine for chil dren. Mothers have repeatedly told mo of its pood effect upon their children. " Da. G. C. Osoooo, Lowell, Uoko. Cairtorla la tho best remedy for children of which I am acquainted. I hopo tho day isr.ot for distant when mothers will consider the rual Interest of their children, ami uso Castoria in stead of the various quack nostrums which are destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium, morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful agents doivn their throats, thereby sending them to premature graves." Da. J. F. KiNcncLOE, Conway, Ark. Castorix " Castoria is so well adapted tochildrvn that I recommend it as superior to uiy preacripllo known to mo." TI. A. AncTOit, M. D., Ill So. Oiford St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Our physicians In tlo children's depart ment hava spoken highly of their experi ence In their ouUido practice with Castoria, and although wo only u-ivo amoiij; our medical supplies what Is known as regular products, yet wo aro frco to confess that th merits of Castoria has woa us to look wlu favor upon it." United noswr.ii. axo Pispenbary, Iiowton, olaaa. Allen C. Smitii, JYe., Tho Contanr Company, TT Murray Street, New York City. AM V. W 3-?l ... 7, J I). (2 K A YES k CO. DEALERS IN PINE LUMT1ER, yillNGLES, LATH, SASH. DOtJKS, IJLINDS.and all buihlinr mti rial 1. and sec us at the corner of 11th and IBhn street, one hloek north of Mcisei's mill. LATTSMOUTH Nursery TARIFF PICTSRES Kew ork Press Neither the tin plate nor the tin ore in the McKinley bill has gone into effect yet, but the provission for the derelop ment of the tin industry has brought the price spot tin down from 23 35 cents. say yowir trees iEse Sloan Mnrscry where yoia estaa select yn2S weh trees that w3M Se gfresat privilege sasad benefit tt you 3L hs've alfl the lesmlizsgr va rieties and Iiiaw better varieties wiSfi l Siere agents aisel yon can ehcap again. waaat than as in September 1890,to 20.15 cents in January, 1601. Osk hundrod farmers down at Win- He did so, I fi , , iCftnona. soma months !so invested and it was slightly higher than the re- . . , .t " - b I in a store and recently lost tneir entire tarns from correspondents from the - . rr-t. i l n viki i ii r 1 1 1 i ii n i ii i in tin a i la its 11 a ucl- ter paying thing than dealing in general marchandise. 1 Apple trees. 3 years old -Auple trees, 2 years old - Cherry, early Richmond, late Richmond, wragg Plum, Tottawattamie, Wild joose Haspberries, Gregg Syler . -Strawberries, Sharpless Crescn Concord vines, 2 years old -Moors Early grapes, 2 years old -Currants, Cherry Currants Snyder blackberries - - Industry Gooseberry - Downing Gooseberries, 2 years old Houghton Gooseberries, 2 year old - Asparagus - Rosses, red moss and white moss Shrubs, Hydrangias Honey Suckle - Snow Balls - Lilacs - - " Evergreens, Norway spruce i. Fir ft! N 2.3,2 0018CX) 20' 1 75 1500 10 GO 2500 4 00 25 10 GO .3o;:3 (Km 1011 00; 25'3 00,' 101 crt 1W (X 150 150 509 250 Bucklen's Arnica Salva. The Best Salvb in the world for Cut Bruinef, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum. Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruption?, and posi tively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cenU per box. For sale by P. G. Fricke & Co. JSTursery one-halt mile north ot town, enc3 of 25th Street. Address all Orders 10 3. IS. ILEISSILJB PUiTlSMOXfTR, - - NEB-