HORRIBLY MANGLED.
THROWN
m:akly
ik;;
one huni)ki:
i
Peter Nuklo , an 0!et Cerm.in Meets
an Untimr.-Iy Duath by Pa- s
enjjerTrain No. 4 Run
ning Over Him.
YonjSofuriIii'. I'tiily
hor tin- last three
old (lariiian, has
ainihssl' iilioul th
terday p -I hen;
rick supposing
or lour u.ivs :m
been r;i 1 1 1 1 i ; i
! v. ami yes-
au Johnnie hit.pat
liini under tin- in-
liu nee of liijuor arresti-d liiin and
lie was lodged in jail and kept over
flight, wlicii lie was discharged at
about '.) o'c loc k this morning. lie
rave hiw name to Deputy
Sheriff Ti-lie as Peter Ncider
and said he had a wife and six
children living on his farm near
the town of Sicwart in Holt county
thisstato. As soon as he was dis
charged this inorniiitr the poor old
man made his way to the railroad
track, and started upthe track and
had jrone about a mile north of the
depot when No. 4 passenger came
around the curve, and before the
old man could ret off the track the
engine was upon him, striking him
and dashini;" the body nearly ItK)
feet. The unfortunate man's head,
was crushe-d in and the brains ooz
ing out when picked up. besides
there seemed to be not a whole bone
in the body. It the absence of cor
ner Unrwli Deputy sheriff Tihe pro
ceeded on a Hat car to the place of
the accident and brought the body
down to the coroners undertaking
rooms where the inquest will be
held at 5 o'clock this evening- to the
following jurors;
R. W. Hyers, W. D. Jones, D.K.Barr
Joe IJusch, John Young.
The following witnesses have been
subpoenaed to testify before the
jury: G. W. Ford engineor on Xo.4
Engineer Miller on the K. C.
P. O'Donnell Conductor Perry of
No. 4 Mrs. A. J. Green who
viewed the accident from a close
proximity to the accident as she
was walking up the track. The
county officials of Holt county have
been telegraphed of the accident
and the friends of the unfortunate
man will be notified as soon as pos
sible. It seems to have been an
unavoidable accident, for which no
one is blamable. The verdict of the
jury will be given in our next issue
IN THE RANKS.
First Baptist Church.
The South Park Baptist church is
so far on the way to completion that
the basement room will be used to
morrow for services and Sunday
School. The roof was finished yes-
terdajr and the floor laid in the base
ment. This when completed will be
a commodious and handsome edi
fice. The combined seating capa
city of the audience and lecture
rooms will be five hundred, and that
of the basement three hundred.
The design is to use the basement
for Sunday School and the
smaller meetings. The corner
stone will be laid Wednesday June
3rd at 4 p. iu. with appropriate cere
monies, and addresses made by
number of eminent divinies from
abroad. The present prospects are
that the formal dedication of the
building will take place in July.
The citizens, are showing their
, pride in the building by the con
struction of sidewalks along the
streets leading in that direction,
and in this connection we might
say that Street Commissioner
Hemple with a force of men and
teams was busy yesterday grading
down Patterson avenue where it
intersects with Clinton street which
leads to the church. The street
that really needs the work however
is Clara which leads up from Lin
coln avenue to Clinton at the corner
where the church is located. It
would require but little work to
open up this street, and doubtless
the residents all along it would be
more than glad to build the neces
sary sidewalks. TllE IlERALO
hopes to see this street opened at
once and made passable, as it
would be a convenience to a great
man)- of our people.
Mrs. Jennie Green, the unfortunate
woman who was shot by E. W. Hutch
son in her apartment in theKitchens
block on the night of April 28, has
been givin up by her physicians
and is slowlj- dying. The faihtful
friends who have wacthed by the
sufferer's bedside have lost all
hope of her recovery and are
moine?:tinly expecting her death.
The uii iori una U- woman is aware
that she is going to die and is ap
parently resigned. She has had her
shroud made and yesterday begged
her friends to try it on her, remark
ing that she desired to see how she
would look in i!. Her condition pre
vented compliance with her request.
I-a.-t night a Journal reporter
visited Mrs. Green's apartments and
was informed bv those in altenel-
With steady stop h panne down tbe atraet.
Wearing a kowu whono folds cannot conceal
The iniiMwivo titrangth uutl grace of very limb;
Anil, looking In tho clear cat fitm, you feci
Tbe jMjwirr of mind. Tho lii are wt by fate.
Deep vyu arc bttsuly way, u.ul wild and frrc
Yo'i think of him, sivathul in the bal.Ue'a mist,
Setlinu tho stars of liruto-wou victory.
In Kacred ofiicua no irn ho makes
That in hi.s vein.i tho firvof pulsion c'm':
That love or hate or leadership of ninn
Have any place huni'ath hU tstoloof snow.
lXwn uict ai.-l- of the cathedral vai-t.
Veiled in the Ik:!it of sacred ctiur.ora dim.
Ho slowly lead the clear voiced chirisU-rs.
diamine, iu rinijiiiK toned, tho evening
hymn.
And then, when silence falls, hi voice al.no
1 jftrt up, as if some lon hst day to w'ct.
Did sorrow, in. or love, with careless cvch.
leacu lnm to smu with voice so true an
8 woe I ?
Who kiiowd thu he:u-t of man i Tho pa.s.sin
day
Klashesa uleam of jjlory uro it die;
Alxjvo tho hinder i.s a golden ray
That BeeniM to hear his voice beyond thcsLUn
With banners and with liht.3 lie r-iuiscs on,
Tho paKeuit fades, another voice i.s there.
Catling for peace and gr:wo on all the world
In echoes sweet you mis tho earncHt prayer.
r died with the mystery of iiasuing life,
Tho ho a? still lingers with you, soft and ie
Stilling the strife that mars tho tattered heart.
With absolution from its dccjxsst woe.
IIo bciiri no burden here, says that one t):ig,
Vet i iixrn fame all time and place dctic-s:
Vou see upon his head the crown of bays,
Tbe leader lives within his piercing eyes.
Perchance ho long ago laid down tho sword.
Content to leave the path ambition trod.
And in tho army of the holy crobtj.
To strive in peace to lead lost bouIh to God.
Samuel WilUama Cooper in l'biiaUelphia
Overhead ltiglit.
Altnongu any one may extena an
overhead wire across or along a street, it
does not seem generally known that no
wire may pass over a bouse without the
permission of tho proprietor, even thou;
tho wire be in no way connected with
the house. Tho owner may, if he pleases,
take them all down, for his freehold ex
tends from the center of the earth up to
the sky. This is a principle that is not
generally understood, but occasionally a
householder is found who knows his
ncrnta and will not allow tnem to be in
fringed. Such a person was tho land
lord of a largo boarding houae on Bea
con Hill, who made the electric light
company provide bulbs for the lighting
of his dining room in return for the
privilege of stringing wires upon Lis
roof. Few persons are bo well posted in
the law as to know what their rights
are, and it is an object with large corpo
rations to keep them in ignorance.
Boston Courier.
Bum Ball, i High School Notes.
The first game of the season was j R-v. Huckner was a visitor yes
played with the Falconers of Omaha i terday.
which resulted as follows: J Yesterday was pay day fr teach-
w'ouk iiv imn; i ers and they were all happy.
PlHttrllll.lltll 1110 13
1 0 o-x
Falconers () 1 0 0 0 0 1 2 0-4
JtaMericsl'iitl. :.! n and l.t.cy. Miller ai.d
;dke l.arii.il i uns I at ! -.iiioiit li 4. 1' ..-e
hits I hit iiiiutli li, raleoners 7. lino
rhif -mouth 4. Mi-uck nut - by
Tutt'-iNim l' liy .Viler 11'. I in pi re !l iii-baekel.
is the
tent ion
ante
of
that
bigli
The
Plsttsmotl
lii'iiie leant vi
from t h 1 'a ! cone!
teiday. 'I'lte gann-
wu- A((.'iin.
1 i he .-( 1 1 I
,f ti:ia-
Street Car Officials Want Ho Nlcltels.
" v e nave boycotted tne nicKel, says
a Chicago 6treet railway official. "We
refuse to permit street car conductors to
turn in more than four nickels apiece at
the end of their day's work. About
half of the passengers pay their fares in
nickels, and if these coins were turned
in to the company's coffers we would be
hopelessly deluged with them, and a few
days would practically retire the nickel
from local circulation. And how could
we handle the bushels and bushels of
coin? No bank would accept the money
except as a special deposit held for safe
keeping. In short, the only way we can
handle the nickel is to follow the
example of the Irishman with the hot
potato drop it. So we refuse to accept
nickels from our employes, and it is
their duty to unload upon the passengers
all the nickels that are paid in for
fares." New York Tribune.
Dr. Crosby's Convict.
A story is told of Dr. Crosby in The
Evangelist which that gentleman used
to relate himself. ITi.? house was once
entered by a burglar, whom the doctor
himself captured, and who was sentenced
to twelve years' imprisonment. But for
three years the minister kept up a corre
spondence with the convict, converted
him, secured his pardon, and later had
the satisfaction of seeing him become a
prominent and respected citizen in a
distant town and blessed with a wife
and child.
Rosamond's Conundrum.
Five-year-old Rosamond, whose father
is very clever at malrmg charades, was
seated at dinner one day when several
guests were present. They were all giv
ing conundrums when the little girl
quietly said, "Papa, I have one." "WelL
my child, what is it? "Why is tbe
bark of a tree like a dead kitten?" The
answer: "Because it can t mew, was
greeted with roars of laughter. New
York Tribune.
o-amt
ha a e.-terday. I he u a l ! n w a --a t : in
tet e.-lin- one and the 1'la 1 1 ;-1 not l ! h
buys are tin' promising ol a s t ro n n"
team. 1 1 1' )" i n i i- tin- sei-'v:
rh'ilMlimtll..
KblCon- I "
1- ai ! eil run f
I'lai I iiioii' h. i:
liloilf !i. ;, I' ;i !e
l acy ; .'ui:It r
Vi.pp o ; bv Mill-
, fl 1 1 u
u 1 1
rit!Mi,.i,;li 1.
I . ' t - . I ..tt Tie
llllll lilolkl
1
0 u
i . i t
I'mimc
li ie
i 1 r..r-- r-::i
:. - V ,. ai.d
i i ii. k "iii - ;:y
: lit n.Iiai U1.
Our county sujx-rlnten-U
Iioldii::;' his regular monthly
inalioii. His victims to-da'
Miss I.illie- Sau and Mi.-.-:
K'f nolds of Rock Jiluifs.
nt
; 1 1 1 1 -.
; re
. . )'"a
The Suprenie Court.
WASHINGTON', May 15. Mr. Justice
Urewer of the I'nited States su-
Dreme court, to-dav issued a writ of
error iu the case of Thayer against
IJoyd, orowino' out of the guberna
torial contest in Nebraska. The pe
tition asking for the writ was pre
Bented to the justice this mornimj
bv Mr. Esterbrook of Omaha, and
the prayer was promptly ranted.
In answer to questions submitted
to him to-day, Justice Urewer said
that his action will simply brim
the case to the united states su
preme court from the supreme
court of Nebraska to be argued on
its merits, it does not serve to re
instate Uovd and the question at
issue, whether or not he was a citi
zen of the United States at the time
he was elected governor, is still to
be determined. Nothing that has
thus far been done will operate to
reinstate Boyd, and of course it can
not be learned at the present time
whether the arguments will be
heard by the supreme court on its
final sitting one week from next
Monday. Inasmuch as the court
has announced that it will hear no
more arguments at this time, it
hardly likely that an exception will
be made in this case and in that
event there will be little opportu
nity to secure a final decision upon
the points at issue until the October
term. In the meantime Governor
Thayer will remain "ovemor de
jure, as well as governor de facto.
Omahas New Briclye.
J. lie location ol uridines across
the M issouri, to be built and used
jointly by the Kock Island and Chi
cago, Milwaukee & St Paul roads,
has been decided upon. The bridge
will be built about on the boundary
line between Omaha and South
Omaha.
About a year ago the Rock Island
through an agent named Phelps
purchased from Henry T. Clarke
and others land for tlepot grounds
and tracks, extending trom Al
bright to the river, at a cost of $2X),-
(XX). To-day the Kock Island deeded
to the Milwaukee road a half in
terest in this land for a considera
tion of $100,000.
rvothincf will be done in the direc
tion of building a bridge until the
case of the Kock Island against the
Union Pacific is decided in the
United States court, but it is prob-
bable that the construction will be
commenced soon aftert that case is
ended, which ever way it goes, as a
oridfre win render tnese roads en
tirely independent of the Union
Pacific and its peculiar sjrstem of
contracts.
Since the Milwaukee crosses at
that point Plattsmouth will have an
excellent opportunity to have that
road enter south western Nebraska
this way over the old proposed line
ot the Plattsmouth southwestern.
I .a w 1 1 tennis
attracts the a
school pupils.
Prof. Mc 'lelland lias put up a
.-.wing on the grounds and Young
America can't tome amiss lor
.:ames. We have ba.-e bail, lawn
I e n u i s . s v i 1 1 : : i 1 1 g . t " a I ' I 1 s . h o i - i o a t ; 1 1
"!r.-:, and foot ra es. and the motlo
'"!;ei p oil" the grass." is never heard.
The tire alarm is now down to
iserieeiioii. About pupils pas'
! on t in pi if. c t o n ! r i n ! ro; 1 1 ii i ; y f i ve
! to ;ilt-eight seeonds In case ot
I ! a hit- slot in the building could
be vacated in less t ha n a mi n u t e a nil
not a 1 i ;'e v i .:! I I t ; laced - iu
jcopa r I y.
If the children are expected to at
tend school vou must make it
pleasant tor them. Prof. McClel-
i;; nd t n lea t a s It) ma ke : t'hool -1 i 1 e
a happy one, and a visit to the
grounds will convince the most
sceptical person that he under
stands his business.
1 lie llag tor the high school is an
assured fact. Pupils are contri
buting quite freely and take pride
in so doing-. It will be a happv dav
lor the children when the stars and
stripes of our beloved country iloat
over the budding. May it teach
them a lesson of patriotism that
will never be forgotten.
Miss May Perry has again earned
the banner. 1 his is fourteen week.'
out of thirtv-six, and twenty-four
rooms to compete with. That room
4 is one of the best conducted
schools of the city is beyond ques
tion: good attendance, punctuality
and up with their work, speak
volumes for the clhciency of the
teacher.
I he rehearsal lor June IJth is
progressing daily, and the schools
will give an entertainment of which
the school patrons as well as man
agement may well feel proud. The
music will be excellenl; Ibis part of
the program is under the super
vision of M iss Clark, and that means
success. Miss Kerney has charge
of the primary drill and it is cer
tain to be good.
Ouite a number of our teachers
had invitations to attend the Harri
son reception at Omaha, but a pres
sure of business required their at
tention elsewhere. If President
Harrison could have been prevailed
upon to visit Plattsmouth he could
have met about 2,500 bright school
children, and his visit would have
been highly appreciated. For pa
triotism we think Plattsmouth
children take the lead, as is evi
denced by the flag tney are buyitu
09V01H3
'OXNVOUIVJXN
ao jako savjij-iivog snvioyxnvs
wp7i qx hoc? tJiv RiSua sx? 3J3M V.ri
v- ,iiNtrv - f
r ( 1 II 1111 TT I 111
h
Am
1 r-J
dVOQ
Qnvi"wr mvp
-'op o a Aoh llrprp plj
1HL
ONMEH STABLES
W. D. JONES. Proprietor.
HAS THE FINEST RIGS IN
Carriages lor
Cor. 4tli and Vine
THE CITY
Pleasure and Short
Kept Keady.
Drives Always
I'lattsinouth, lS'ebra6k
G2
F Q 1 ni'i: 6
WILL KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HANI)
A Full and Complete line of
Drugs, Medicines, Paints, and Oils.
DSUGGISTS SUNDRIES
AND PURE LIQUORS
Prescriptions Carefully Compounded at all Hours
Baato CiuisQouixiy
Cor Main aiiu Kiftii street.
Piitl tip capital f vi m
4 irplus 'J" (.00
OFFICERS
0. n. Piirnele rroittnt
frP'l border Vic I'lvsHlont
J. M. Patterson Ctoheir
T. M. ratterson, Asst Cashier
DIRECTORS
0. II. Tarmelf , J. M. Patterson, Fred Gorder,
A, H. smitli. 11. Li. Windliaui. li. S. ltamsey Ana
T. M.Patterson
QENESAL EANK1NC EUSIFE38
TRANS A TED
Accounts solicited. Interest allowed on time
teDOsits and prompt atteutiongiTen to ail bus-
luess eatruited to its care.
First National
BANK
OF PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA
Paid up capital $50,x o.oo
Surplu 10,0J0.09
Trie Best is trie Cheapest
That is Wby Fred Gorder after 15 years of experience as th most successful
Agricultural implement dettler in the county has telected the following imnl-
oients which he carries and heartily recotnnionds to his friends and patrons.
EZotch.H2n. 3Molino and Sciivitlor
WAGONS,
Bradloy, Peru, and IDoero
LISTERS and PLOWS
NEW DEPARTURE TONGUELES ANn
WEIRS
of
iincc t li;: t .-!u would prol);i!jly
before iiior;iini;. Statu Journal.
Llie
It v.a claiuu-il by som' of tbe
teamsters that a ci-i tain nieniber of
the fraternity was (hitiLC business
witlt'itii a liceii-e. but ihey never
colli 1 1 t .itcli lit in. I :i order to slop
ll i in, they ! u iet ! y t a pa rty to i i ve
hiin a (piar'.er e ii.tr.i ;s !o. i lie
boys lLvu;!it th.ey liad liim sure,
a i id ." v ill a : 1 1 ' i .' . i : :i :.- h . 1 1 to it la !;
the arrest, when to their chagrin
they l. anicd lie had spent the quar
ter towards fettin ut a license
jintl was now hy their own acts a
full fledged, expressuian.
Bread must not be broken into the
soup, nor the eonp plate tipped, as tbe
last mouthful mast not be devoured.
Soap must be taken from the side of the
spoon, not from tne end. A whole slice
of bread or biscuit or muffin should not
be buttered at once. It should not be
cut, but should be broken off in grriall
pieces, and a bit of butter put on as they
are eaten, one by one.
, . . , I having a tood lime generally.
The beet wav to examine the color of ,
a Mmnlfi nf w.ntT i tr. nli a fholinin1 J udsre Kanisey thinks some oi
in a lone: tube closed at each end bv a ' joinin.? the alliance that is if
plate of glaoS. While one extremity of j actions and deeds purport any
the tube 13 directed to the source of thiny;. lie can be lound earlv
Gold has reached a premium
jfJ.yu 111 the Argentine Kepublic.
More Wisconsin stone vras re
ceived last nitrht which is beinc
unloaded to-day. There will be 35
cars of it in all for the court house.
Mrs. Frank Swindell has brought
suit in the Lancaster County Dis
trict court against the 13. & M.
railroad, claiming damages in the
sum of $5,000 for the killinr of her
husband by the fairground train
iu Lincoln last fall.
Mrs. Kronitz, sister of our worthy
townsman Fred Gorder, and Mrs.
rvenr, a sister or irirs. uorder, are
here this week from Watertown,
Wisconsin, visiting relatives and
03jrs the rery best facilities for the prorup"
transaction 01 agiumate
Hanking Business
Stockf . bonds, cold, government and local ee-
sunties bought and sold. Deposits received
and interest allowed on the certitica'ee
Drafts drawn, available in any part ot the
United States and all tle principal tewns ot
Europe.
COLLECTIONS MADE AND PROMPTLY KEMIT-
TED.
Highest market price puld for County War
rants, State ana County bonds.
DIRECTOKS
John Fitzgerald I. IIawkwortb
. Sam Waugli. F. E. White
ieorge k. uovey
John Fitzgerald. S. Waugh.
rretiuent vja w
EDMUNDS a ROOT
Tne pioneer meichanta of
DEPARTURE TONGUELES
Badger Cultivators.
AND BRADLEY STALKCUTTER,
DEERE, FARMERS FRIEND AND HA-
worth Cheekrowers and Planters.
Handles the finestof Baggies, Phaeton?, Carts, Spring Wagons, and
carriages ana other vehicles tliat are manufactured.
The larp-est line in Cass County, of double and einirle harness nt
prices so low that it will pay you to come 20 miles and inspect stock
before purchasing elsewhere. DAVID MILLER an experienced
wortman kas charge ot our harness shon.
Fr edGorder,
FHattsmouth and Weeping Water
light, the color is noted at the other. By
using the same tube for a series of water I
samples, it will be possible thus to get I
properly comparable results. J
I
Old sight presbyopia beginsat about
the age of forty. It is first noticed by j
the tendency to hold the paper further j
oil. The glasses should not enlarge the ,
letters, but simply render them clear
and natural at the ordinary reading dis-
tance. Whatever tho ocular defect, the j
proper glasses should be obtained as soon j
as it is discovered. i
and
late tillinuf the soil on his lots, lie
lias recently acquired. Pretty jood
exercise. Jucle, can t you yet bny
der np to try his hand?
There are few intelligent men and I
women of our dny who are not connected !
with some charitable or reformatory or j
other philanthropic institution as man- j
agers or trustees or members of commit- j
tees, or who .'.re net active workers in j
buiu-j organized form of benevolence.
Dickens' home. Gad's Hill place, i.s a
great object of interest to Americans in
Londoa. It is now the property of Fran
cis Law Latham, and remains just as it
was whan the novelist died.
NEWS FORI THE TIN PLATE LIARS.
Information conies from Pliila
elelphia of the organization of the
Welsh American Tin Plate Com
pany, with a capital of ij-l.Om.Ooo. for
the purpose ef carrying- on the
manuff.cture of tin plate in Ivastern
Pennsylvania. The mills to In
built are to have a capacity of 'J,C0U
boxes of tin plates per wick, which
is expected to be increased to 10.000.
Of course the "tin plate liars" of the
free trade press will ignore this
piecf of news, just as they did the
mct-tini;- here ten elays ayfo of repre
sentatives of nc;irl3- a elozen tin
plate e-stablisluuents. 15ut we are'
yoin to make our own tin plate in
this cenmtry just the same. New
York Press.
Carry a full stock of generai
m-jrchondiss which tlieysell very
close. Highest price paid for
all kinds of farm produce. GLn
crous treatmcntantl fair eh-aling
.i the secret of our success.
CIIAS L ilODT,
Notary Public
Murray Neb.
0
?-:r;d Tan. A
'1-7 tho mr.-t r'.
smooth end hit
not a pa: -r.t or jijr,'
Iut n rem'iy to ct:r
all other prepnrntici.
wj pi ve Ruii&t&cx. on.
ed lor GO cents,
rotafe Ohio.
" ; :.u:on, v.i; ii
: i- .' : .-j
: k OC:1j
iji:il;UI'U
-ii:-;.v:-.i will r-n-i
'y reel f-kin roil,
v Lzlz. Civam is
t error defects,
it is superior to
and is cniaranteed
At dm saints or mail-
Everything to Furnish Your House.
AT
I. PEARLMAN'S
--GREAT JIODEKK
Having bought the J V Weekbaeh store room
on south Main street I offer my entire stock at
a sacrifice to save moving. Mow is the time
to buy Gasoline stoves and furniture of all
kinds.
Opera House BIocIc
I. PEAItLIi
T' '
PrcjiarcJ bjr
f THE POSITIVE CURE.
iJ ELY BEOTHHIiS. t Werrea BU Kcw York. Price 50 rt L Nyy siV
ro.
K t
