A
4
1
yj n Afondov'i VaQy.
V
hi.-
lng Waiae Huaband aauult
Wife with a Revolver.
Pirtling news was received in
city this morning to the effect
Jiiat Chas Blake, who resides about
four miles from Weeping Water
j.nlil) a lint la nrifn T ri u t i i rn 1 Inn
snows that tney were married
about one year since but have since
aeperated. Since that time Mrs.
Hlake has been teaching school
north of Weeping Water, and as
he was returning home in the eve
ning on horseback she overtook a
carriage. As she passed by Chas
w "T" C 1 41 . ..a 1
TjaRc nicu mire ei'.oia ui hit, one
P which took effect in the thigh.
ti wn if i-iw.tn i iri, . i u'rm P!in.
tured in this city and is now lodged
fn jail here. His trial will take
place in the district next Monday.
Nebraska in Illinois.
The special correspondent for
tliu Hee writes as follows regard
t'rtg the attention paid the train in
Illinois:
"PKOKIA, 111., Oct. 10-The Ne
braska special advertising train
nowenroute, made its first slop for
exhibition at this city, 'where it ar
rived at 7:15 this morning. The
trip from Omaha to Peoria was al
together uneventful, with the ex-
cention of a stop of ten minutes at
Plattsmouth to receive a portion of
ihe Cass county exhibit. A crowd
of 400 had assemble at the Platts
niouth depot, but had to content
themselves with worshipping afar
off, as the cars were not opened.
The train stopped at Red Oak for
upper. The run from Red Oak to
Creston was made at exactly the
rate of a mile a minute. A great
number of people have visited the
train here and all express unquali
fied surprise and admiration over
the great variety and high quality
of the Nebraska products which
Xre exhibited.
"At Mendota a stop of three hours
will be made. Sunday will be spent
i tnicago, monaay morning ai
.'Jaloarasio and Monday afternoon
r-
t Plymouth.
rf?itviTitibr. Til tt 1A TIia
UAbOVAU, All., V' V V. . ...
ain was visited at t'eoria uy tuny
2,500 people prior to its departure
at 1 o'clock this afternoon, and
when the hour of departure came
there was a large crowd assembled
who had been unable to gain ad
mission. The train reached Gales
burg at 3:30 this afternoon and was
immediately surrounded by seve-
ill hundred person gathered at
"the depot. All told, nearly or quite
g, 9,000 people have passed through
the train to-day, inspected the ex-
hibits and express their praise and
wonder in no measured terms. The
members of the board and of the
entire party are using every effort
to impress visitors with the high
character of the exhibit and are
greatly pleased with the results of
their labors. The surprise at the
real character of the products ex
hibited is no greater than the sur
prise evidenced on all sides that
the much circulated calamity and
starvation stories could ever have
obtained credence. The train will
remain ia Galesburg until 8 a. ni.
to-inorrow."
District Court.
The case of Kowe vs. Smith, on a
charge ofassault and battery was
tried this morning. The prosecu
. .tion was conducted by County At
itorney Travis, and Sullivan and
'Gering defended. Our readers will
doubtless remember that Tni:
II E KALI) gave a full account of the
circumstances some time since, in
which it appeared that Smith two
assistants unmercifully and with
out sufficient provocation beat
Kowe over the head. The Jury is
Astill out
f As we go to press a case, State vs.
Smith, that was appealed from
Justice Martin's court of Union, is
being tried. The defendant is
charged with using obscene lan
guage in the presence of ladies. A
verdict will probably be rendered
this evening.
LATER: The prisoner his been
discharged.
October Weather.
Prof. Hicks, the weather prophet,
has the storms down fortius month
as follows:
Storms originating in September
will reach their crisis Oct. 'J. A
smart dash of early winter will ap
pear on the heels of these storms.
Kquinox of Venn on the 7th will
greatly intensify reactionary dis
turbances on the nth and 7th. The
10th to Uth will call for dangerous
storms, especially on the lakes.
The most concrned please note this
fact. Cold and freezing will follow
to the not th until higher tempera
tuie on the 17th and 18th reacts in
to secondary storms. From the 22(1
to the J'lth is a period in which
Vulcan, Mercury, Venus and Moon
will combine their disturbing
forces. Lake and sea navigators
ought to be watchful of such indi
cations. Snow in extreme north
and west, with sleet. Reactionary
storms about '.28th. followed by
frosty close.
A Novel Idea
We have received a very unique1.
and attractive souvenir, which
reads on one side "compliments of
the Michigan Stove Company," and
upon the other side, "This is a
sample of aluminum which is
mixed with the iron from which
Garland stoves and ranges are
made." If this material can be used
effectually as is claimed, it will
doubtless be a geat improvement
owing to its light weight and its
strength, being three times lighter
than steel and much stronger.
The stoves are sold by leading deal
ers everywhere.
The lime Extended.
Owing to the success of the Sioux
City Com Palace exposition the
authorites have concluded to ex
tend the time of the exhibit from
the 17th to the 2.rth. The P.. A M.
will continue to sell tickets at one
and one-third fare for the' round
trip good to return on the 20th.
Police Court.
In the police court to-day a case,
Warden vs. Frye, suit for amount
due for labor performed, was con
tinued until Nov.
Birth
lioK'N To Mr. and Mrs. Bert Pol
lock, a daughter. Hert apprehends
that there will be a boom in the Inink
ing and loan business owing to
the increase of population.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Parmele was gladdened by the ap
pearance of a daughter last Friday.
A Caee County Potato Grower.
C. K. White, of Nehawka, has
proved to be the most expert pota
to grower of whom we have heard.
From one bushel of seed he recent
ly stored a ay fifty bushels and
one peck. One vine measured
eight feet in length and produced
seventy-two potatoes all of which
were of marketable size and qual
ity. They are of the White. Kle
pliant variety, samples of which
may be seen at this office.
Mat Gering is in Omaha to-day.
J. C. Smith, of Rock 'Bluff, is in
the city today.
Geo. Kdson. our next sheriff, is in
the city to-day.
Olive GassSundayed with friends
in Gleuwood.
J. II. Haldeman, of Weeping
Water, is in the city to-day.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Patterson re
turned from Cedar Creek this morn
ing. Edwine Jean and Joseph Chap,
man, of Elmwood are in the city
to-day.
Messrs. W. B. Shryock, S. U. Mc
Laren and Chas. Spence, of Louis
ville, are attending court to-day.
Joseph Hughes and wife, who
have been visiting in the city the
past week, return home at McCook
this evening.
Chas. Nickel and wife and Fred
Ebinger and wife, who spent Sun
day at Louisville, returned on the
Schuyler this morning.
Afire alarm was given at the
shops Saturday afternoon, but it
created little excitement, as the
fire was noon extinguished.
Rev. Graham, pastor of the Pres
byterian church at Murray, and
Editor of the Midland at Omaha
was a passenger for the latter place
this morning.
W.J. Ilesser is receiving a visit
his mother who has resided at Red
Key Ind., for several years. She is
quite an elderly lady, being nearly
eighty-two years old.
Rev. A. C. Sleeth, presiding elder
of the M. E. church for this district,
conducted the quarterly meeting
services at the M. E. church last
evening. lie left this morning for
his home at University Place
Lincoln.
Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Lake, of Red
Key, Ind., who have been visiting at
the home of W. J. I lesser the past
few days, returned home this morn
ing. Mr. Lake has been in the em
ploy of the Pan Handle R. R. for a
great many years.
Phil Sauters, accompanied by his
wife and little boy, arrived in the
city this morning from Pekin, 111.
They will locate here and hence
forth be citizens of riattsmouth.
Doubtless they will receive a cor
dial welcome from our people.
How'iThia!
We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case of Catarrh that
can not be cured by taking Hall's
Catarrh Cure.
K J. CH EN EY & CO.,Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known
F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years,
and believe him perfectly honorable
in all bnsiness transactions, and fi
nancially able to carry out any obli
gations made by their tirna.
West A Truax. Wholesale Drug
gists, Toledo, Ohio., Walding, Kin
nan and Maruin' Wholesale Drug
gists, Toledo, Ohio.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surface of the
system. Price, 7,"c. per bottle. Sold
by all Druggists.
The. Nebraska City packing house
will run thin winter. They can
pack 6,000 hogs per day.
J. B. Strode came in from Lincoln
this moruing.
Henry Itosmer of Murdock is in
the city to-day.
Mrs. F. K. White and Maggie Val
lery are in Omaha today.
Mr. antl Mrs. Crokhake of South
Bend are attending court to-day.
T. J. Fountain, of South Bend,
came in on the Schuyler this morn
ing. Justice Kline nnd Walter Cutforth
of Louisville are attending court
to day.
Mrs. S. II. Fisher left last evening
for Toledo, ()., for a mouth's visit to
friends.
Foster predicted storms seemed
to wake the people up along the
Atlantic coast.
The Omaha ticket to be voted nt
the next election will be seven feet
and four inches long.
The democratic candidates fui
regent of the state university have
filed their declination with the sec
retary of state.
-Three fine blooded pigs are at the
station enroute for Schuyler billed
to Wm.Wolfe. They were shipped
from Kock Falls.
The third semi-annual session of
the trans-Mississippi congress con
vened ,nt Omaha yesterday. One
hundred delegates were present.
J. W. Berge, editor of the New
Era, is in the city to-day. He re
ports that his quarters have beci.
paired nnd they are now in belter
shape than before the fire. This
week's issue of the New Kra will ap
pear on the regular day'of issue.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Bloe
dell will be held at the Episcopal
church Thursday at 2 p. m. Mrs
Bloedell is perhaps better know as
Josie Stadlemann, a notice of whose
death at East Orange, N. J. was re
cently niemtioned in Thb IIekald.
The twelfth annual convention of
the Nebraska State Young Men's
Christian Association will meet at
Lincoln from Nov. 5th to the 8th.
There will probably be 400 delegates
present, the object being to engage
in bible study and make systematic
plana for effective Christian work
the coming winter.
The grand encampment of the I
O. O. F. of Nebraska meets in Lin
coln to-morrow. The session con
venes at 10 a. m. at the temple. The
session of the Daughters of Rebekah
will begin on Wednesday. The
meeting will probably adjourn Fri
day. Several delegates from this
place left Jhis morning and others
will leave to-morrow.
Sprague's Comedy Co. was
greeted with a full house last night
and the audience was repeatedly
convulsed with laughter. The corn
pan) is a talented one and contains
some fine vocalists. The solos,
duets and quartettes were exceed
ingly well rendered. The band and
orchestra compares favorably with
any that has ever appeared in the
city.
How Baking Powders are Made.
While rival Cobipanies are dis
puting as to what ingredients are
to be found in the "best baking
powder," the public will be interest
ed in the following definition of
these now indispensable articles as
given by Applctoti's Cyclopedia,
the acknowledged American
authority:
"The best baiting powders are
composed of bitartrate of potash
(cream of tatar) tartaric acid, car
bonate of ammonia, and soda bi
carbonate, bound together by a lit
tle starch."
Yesterday district court convened
at 2 p. ni. The jury having been
excused until 4 o'clock to enable
jurors from dilfcrc ut portions of the
county to make their railroad con
nections properly. During the af
ternoon several matters were heard,
among which was a motion
to vacate an attachment secured by
the National bank of Weeping
Waiter vs. Bellows. The testimony
of Mr. Woolcot, the cashier of the
bank, and of Mr. Beach, was taken
orally and the motion to dissolve
the attachment submitted. Mr. E.
II. Wooley appeared for the motion
and Mr. Byron Clark in opposition
thereto. Also, an oral argument
was listened to in the case of I). S
Draper vs. Walker and Barker. The
evidence in this case was submitted
on the first day of the term and
argument reserved. Messrs. Beeson
& Root appeared for Mr. Perry
Walker and Mr. E. II. Wooley for
Samuel Barker and Mr. Byron
Clark for Mr. Draper. Also a jury
was empaneled in the case of
Jordan P. Stevens vs. Bank of Com
merce and C. A. Manker. This is a
replevin case and Messrs. Beeson &
Root are for the plaintiff and Mr.
Se1h F. Rockwell for the defendants.
Married.
CoLUNH -Choker At the office
of the county judges, October 19,
at 4;;Wo'clack p. m. Mr. Charles Col
lins and Miss Alice Crocker, Judge
Ramsey officiating.
Spred.
As an evidence of the progress
being made in penmanship in the
city schools thus far we mention a
speed contest that took place this
morning in the grammar rooms of
Miss Wilson and Miss Searl. The
word 'mum" was selected as the
copy, which was written, with the
muscular movement, by live pupils
03, 00, OS, 71 and 72 times respective
ly in 00 seconds, the best time being
made by Claude Harris. There
was also an average time made by
all the pupils of 50 words to the
minute. At tend school, thou youth,
and get the benefit of this drill.
Too Much Drink. j
Win. Dunston was run in by the
police last evening. He plead
guilty to the charge of drunken
ness and was fined $T and costs.
Upon making satisfactory arrange
ments for the pay meat of the amount
was released from custody.
District Court.
In the district court the day has
been consumed trying the case
Jorden P. Steven vs, Bank of com
merce. The suit is bought for
damages for false imprisonment.
A decision in the case will probably
not be had before to-morrow.
Judge Chapman appointed the
following attorneys as a committee
to examine applicants for admis
sion to the Bar: Judge Ramsey,
A.N.Sullivan, W. L, Root, J. A.
Davies, A. O. Dwyer, Mat Gering
E. HWooley.
A Small Blaze.
The lumber office of J. I). Graves
& Co. was found to be on fire at 2:45
this afternoon, but by prompt action
of the fire company the ttames were
soon extinguished. The building
was built by J. D. Simpson in 1K58,
hence, doubtless, one ot the oldest
buildings in the city
The fire originate from a defec
tive pipe. The company carries in
surance upon the lumber yard but
it is not known whether it includes
the building or not.
If you wish to iecnre a certain
and speepy result?, when using
Ayer's Saraparilla. be careful in ob
serving the rules of hetlth.or the
benefit may be retarded. A fair and
persistent trial of this medicine
never fails, when the directions are
followed.
County Court
First National Bank of Elmwood
vs. Henry Hollenbeck. On applica
tion of parties, time extended in
which to file briefs until Oct. 26.
In the matter of the estate of Sara
E. Smith, deceased. Hearing, final
settlement set for Oct. 9, 10 a. in. .
In the matter of the last will nnd
testament of Simpson C. Bethel, de
ceased. Hearing, final settlement
continued generally.
Wm. C. McNamara vs. City of
Plattsmouth, garnishee. Hearing,
Oct. 20, 10 a. in.
First National Hank of Elmwood
vs. James Boyce. On application
of parties, time in which to file
briefs, extended until Oct. 20.
In the matter of the last will and
testament of John Cusack deceased.
Hearing on probate of same set for
Oct. '.. 3 p. m.
George Diiem J.C.Spauii. Action
for forcible detention. Hearing
Oct. 24, 10 a. m.
In the matterof the last will and
testament of II. II. Gakemeir de
ceased. Application of Peter Gake
meir and set nside of will refused,
Messrs. Beeson & Root attorney for
applicant withdrawn their appear
ance. In the matter of the condemna
tion of right of way by the Rock
Island R. R. of the laud of Herman
(iast. Bearing on application of A.
B. Smith, mortgagee, to pay over to
him the sum of $MM.7r damages.
Application granted ami order en
tered accordingly.
The White House Stables
The American people are always
interested in everything that per
tains to the White House. We are
reliably informed that the stables
contain a full assortment of dilfer
drugs and medicines and they also
(so tin' head groom says) keep a hot
tie of Haller's Barb Wire Liniment
which is the most successful lini
ment they have ever used.
When the hair shows signs of
falling, begin at once to use Ayer's
Hair Vigor. This preparation
strengthens the scalp, promotes the
growth of new hair, restores the
natural color to gray and faded
hair, and renders it soft, pliant, and
glossy.
Notice.
To WlllUm ,?. Corter, non-renutint defendant
You r hereby nutlllrd Hint on the Kill (Uy
i .tetnber isul, llaninili Corier filed a petition
aciiiiflt y ou In the district court of Chm coun
ty. Nebraska, the ol'jeci nnd prayer of which
arc l obtain a rtirnree from yun on tlie mound
thai you without ihecouseutnr connivance of
ulainuff, committed wlultrv with a woman or
women unknown to iilalntiH.at a time or time
unknown to plaintiff.
You stri) required to nniwer alil etillon on
or before Monday the vird day ot Nvmnlrr
Hannah Conuru, riainiill.
Uy J . 8. Mathews, licr Attorney
Ira Armstrong will tnkr notice that oa th
Mill dv of t)ctirer lrtl. M. Archer, njmticeef
the peace. In rUtUmouth City precinct. In
Cam count jr, MchraxkA, iMiied a order of at
Uchmetit fur the um nt f 4, i ai ectlna
pending heforn him, wherein OawMd Mwler Is
r.i..,.iirt kiI In Anufttrnnff la defendAnt. Ih&l
property confuting of money, and credit iui
' courluand untllthesuti Any of November
Uil.At l) o ciock e. m. ui.u
I l'lAlotlrl
Bt folk ftro, hl AtMrntyi.
TRUTH WEARS UO MASK
SEEKS NEITHI K
I'LAl'E
N0U AITLAlK
IIOuS AT Ml HUMAN
SHRINK.
When we Bay that
we pell liont'st goods
at lowest prices slid k
treating all alike
honorably we any
that which is true,
-o--
Our stock of Mens, lioys and Children
- -OVERCOATS-
Is a sight to see and would do you good to examine them whether you
desire to buy or not.
THE LEADING- CLOTHIER-
EG. DOVEY & SON
AND
take
MKOLKUMS
CHOICE LINK OF HODY HRUSSKLLS, TAI'KSTKIKS, ALL WOOL
AM) COTTON TWO l'LY CAKPKTS, THKKK PLY ALL WOOLS,
II KM PS, KTC. KUGS, CURTAIN
CLOTHS, LINOLKUMS, OILCLOTH
0 Wo I have Ah fftillUJ line If of Lthe.u i Tfrom V
j) t h e Ltheapf.st toJa very I. n e .,ual, g ty ... Q
WIUTK AND RKD.
We call particular attention to our full 10 4 all wool ml
A nice quality full 10 4 t( $i.'r.
A line quality of all wool 10 4 red W $1.00.
These are special good values ami deserves your attention.
Our Dress Goods and Trimmings
Should command your attention. We are able to show you the most
complete line of Mack Dress (ioods, Plain and Plaid I)re Flannels and
fancy Dress goods ever brought in the city.
BTDON'T FORGET OURjgj
-. -
Special price on hoys and girls heavy schowl shoes to clean them out
It will pay you to look them over. We fell, Henderson's Red School
House Shoes. They fit, Wear and give good satisfaction. Our line of
men's shoes was never so complete mh this Fall at prices that are
right for good good. If you are a man and work out of doors buy our
Seal Calf Shoes-high top and well made for 2.75, better than you usually
pay $3.00 to $3.75 for.
In men's tine shoes we have them cheaper than ever.
inn
Nos. 814, 816,
IT II.VU ASKS A
HEARING.
A
When all is said
and done. The fact re
minds that wo have
the largest stock.most
complete assortment,
most reliable goods,
and lowest prices to
bo found in Cubs Co.
51 Ml
UPSTAIRS
IN OUR CARPET ROOM
"WE WILL
pleasure in showing you a very
POLKS, CURTAINS, FLOOR OIL
BIN PINO, KTC.
Plattsmouth, Ntb.
