From Tuesdays Dally.
In a lengthy decision of the
upreme court handed down venter
day it was held that ballot marked
with a lead pencil were valid, and
that marking with ink ia directory
only and if other wine regular bal
lota are valid. The case iti which
the queHtion was rained id entitled
the Btate exrel. Waecouer vb,
KuhhcII. The relator and one Caa
ell were opposing candidates for
the ofllce of supervisor of Mullally
township, Harlan county, and upon
fi count each watt credited with
thirty-two votes. One ballot
marked with a lead pencil instead
of ink was cast in addition thereto
for relator. The respondents who
were the judges and clerks of elec
tion, rejected the said ballot and the
relator sought a peremptory order
from the supreme court requiring
them to meet and count the said
vote in his favor, and declare the
result The court in its opinion
placed a construction 'on the Aus
tralian ballot law, but declined to
issue a mandamus, and dismissed
the case. The opinion, which is too
lengthy to publish, wan written by
Justice Post.
New Appointments.
State Journal Governor Boyd
tok up the ax again yesterday and
used it with considerable force.
Commissioner General Greer of the
Nebraska Columbian coinmisHion
was removed and Joseph Garneau,
jr., appointed to the position witli
all the emoluments thereof, which
includes a salary of $2,?) a year.
lion. U. i. (ireer of Kearney was
appointed by Governor Thayer, and
has served since the organization
of the board last summer. Mr.
Garnt'aii is a business man, being
employed by the cracker trust, lie
was recommended by a member of
the democratic stale central com
mittee. Only one other removal was
made yesterday in the make up of
the commission. Samuel Brass of
Juniata, a member of the commis
sion, was ousted and M. II. Weiss,
an attorney of Hebron, will fill the
the vacancy.
Killed at Schuyler.
The dead body of George Wash
ington Whitehall, a colored man,
was found by Walter Moore a Un
ion Pacific employee earl)' this
morning, lyingnear the switchhead
on the main line. He lay on his
back on the end of a long switch
tie, as though deliberately placed
there. At the right of his left ear
cutting back to ward the rigln ear
was n wide open gash, live inches
long and on the iron upright of the
switch were blood and brains,
showing plainly what had inflicted
the wound. Dr. Worteshek, coroner
impanelled a jury to investigate.
It ia supposed that he jumped from
the east bound night freight train
and fell, striking his head on the
switch.
Clves up the Chase.
Dr. C. B. Mf.nning yesterday con
cluded to drop the matter of his
appointment as superintendent of
the hospital for the insane, finding
that it would incur considerable ex
pense and trouble to secure the
necessary certificate as a licensed
physician in this state, having no
diploma to back his petition for
Mich, and gave up the chase. Gov
ernor Boyd thereupon appointed
to the position Dr. J. W. Bowman,
an old practicioner of Lincoln and
today he assumed charge of the
asylum.
HALL-WILES.
Two Plattsmouth Young People
United In the Holy Bonds.
Last night occurred one of the
prettiest little weddings that has
happened for some time. The con
tracting parties were Mr. M. A. Hall
and Miss Grace Wiles.
The ceremony uniting these Jt wo
young people occurred last evening
at eight o'clock at the residence of
Captain Wiles in the presence of a
few invited friends besides the rela
tives of the bride and groom.
Mr. Hall is a brother of Dr. Hall of
this city and the bride is the beauti
ful and accomplished daughter of
Captain Wiles. Hoth the bride and
groom are too well known to the
people of 1'lattsmouth and Cass
county to need an introduction. Mr.
Hall is a trusted employee of the II.
AM., running on the road between
Pacific Junction and Lincoln as
baggageman.
Mr. nd Mrs. Hall will leave this
evening for Omaha for a short visit
after which they will return and
make their home at Pacific Junc
tion where the groom has fitted up
a neat little' home. TliK HERAI.O
extends congratulations.
The St. Cyr theatre company
passed through this city from Glen
wood enroute for I,ouisville where
they will give two performances.
This comp iuy is made up mostly of
puisville people and it is reported
ihat they are making a great suc
cess in thHr venture.
AT THEWORLD S FAIR.
Something About Nebraska's place
In the Educational Exhibit.
The educational exhibit at the
world's fair will be grouped by
states and yet at the same time so
arranged as to enable the studious
observer to follow the grades from
the most elementary to the most ad
vanced stage, by Btate, or by cross
ing the areas to trace the similari
ties in each grade through all the
states. Parochial and special school
work will be shown in the same
o-eneral svstem. While each Btate
will collect and put up its own ex
hibit, this will be done under the
general supervision of the educa
tional depatment according to the
systematic plan mapped out with
a view to convenience and avoid
ance, as much aa possible of ap
peaiance of Bameness. Space will
be assigned to states according to
their advancements in educational
work, and the necessities of ihe
case.
For certain features there is to be
a general exniDit irrespective 01
states, Originality is desired and
it is earnestly recommended that
the work presented by the classes
should be left exactly as executed
by the class, no "retouching" to be
done by the teacher, not even to the
crossing of a t or the dotting of an
i, the aim being to Bhow actual ev
ery day work, as it really is, and not
specially prepared work gotten up
for this particular exhibit. Ivach
state will have imtnejiate cliarge
of the installation nnd supervision
of its educational exhibit under the
direction and control of the chief of
the department. All applications
for space must be made to the di
rector general, who keeps in his
oflicecomplete records of all appli
cations for space in every depart
nient of the exposition.
The higher educational institu
tions, such as colleges, universities,
technical and professional schools,
desiring to make special "exhibits
of their work will be assigned space
according to their deserts upon
making application to the director
general, outlining scope of work to
be exhibited and stating space re
quired. It is the intention to make
the educational exhibit a great fea
ture of the Columbian exposition,
and all educational institutions are
especially urged to co-operate with
the authorities in the elTort to make
the exhibit a most forcible illustra
tion of our intellectual progress1
and it is to be hoped every educa
tional institution in Nebraska
from the most unpretentious
district school to the state uni
versity, will contribute its mite to
the Nebraska educational exhibit.
Special rules and instructions for
guidance in preparation and col
lection of work, outlining the aims
and desires of the commission in
this matter will soon be sent to all
educational institutions, county
superintendents, etc., with a view of
having them take hold of the work
in such n way aa will insure for Ne
braska high rank in the way of evi
dence of intellectual progress. No
state of similar age can make a bet
ter showing in educational work
and institutions, and few, if any, aa
good, and it will be the aim of the
commission, with the help of those
whose hearts and heads are in the
work, to put up such an exhibit as
will leave no room for doubting our
devotion to the real foundation of
all that is delightful in human de
velopment. All wishing special in
formation in regrad to the educa
tional exhibit should address Com
missioner A.'J. Sawyer, Lincoln Neb.
SKTU P. Muklev, Pres9 Com't'e.
Krnm Kritliiy't Tidily,
Geo. Mattison, of South Bend is
in the city to-day.
Joseph Chapman, brother of
Judge Chapman, was an Omaha
visitor to-day.
Miss Ida Bonuell of Chicago is
the guest of Postmaster Streight
and family.
Judge Chapman will open the
adjourned term of district court for
Otoe county next Monday at Ne
braska City.
Chas. Daily, a prominent farmer of
Cass county left this morning with
his household goods via the Mis
souri Pacific fur Dig Springs.
Capt. Ashley of Deatrice is in the
city today transacting business in
county court. The captain live.l in
this county thirty-two years ago.
Hurglars broke into the house oc
cupied by Mart Cushing at an early
hour this morning but they were
scared away before they got any.
thing.
Jas. Mathews received notice that
the claim of Vrren H. Warden had
been allowed and he will kereaftej
drawfS per month.1 Mr. Mathews
nude application November 2,1801
for this pension.
The contractors will have the new
court house ready to turn over to the
county by the 'it of this month.
The office furniture has been or
dered and the county offices will We
located 'in their new quarters by
lt of April.
found:deao.
Captain Donovan, an Old and Re
spacted Citizen Found Dead
at Neon To-day.
Word was brought to the city
abontl:30 p. m, by Chas. Harris
that a man was lying dead in the
creek at the corner of Oak and Fif
teenth streets. The coroner was at
once notified and repaired to the
Bpot.
I here a ghastly sight met the
gaie of the large crowd gathered
on the bank. With his head and
shoulders on the south side of the
creek, lying partly on the left side
and his feet on the north side of the
creek was the lifeless form of Capt
Donovan.
The unfortunate man was found
by Thomas Janda about 1 o'clock
this afternoon while looking along
the b ink of the creek for eggs. Mr,
hit Sampson Bays that at about
four o'clock this morning someone
came to his house and knocked at
the front door, s tying that he was
lost and wanting to know which
direction to go to get to Uwn. Mr.
Sampson says that the hired girl
told him to go one block north and
then go east, he also said the gir
thought that from the talk on the
outside of the house theres were
two men.
If captain Dwtiovan was the party
that inquired which way he 'should
go to get to town, he turned and
went directly south instead of go
ing north. After leaving the house
he must have followed the side
walk as far as it went then crossed
the road and walked straight way
into the creek, although no tracks
could be seen and where he
had reached the creek.
It was plainly visible on ,the
banks where he had been strug
gling to out, he would get partly
to the top of the bank and slide
back. He was covered with mud
from head to foot, and it is sup
posed that he died from exposure
and exhaustion.
Mr. Thomas Janda says that he
was awakened about four o'clock
this morning by the barking of his
dog, and that he got up out of bed
anil dressed and went out into the
yard, but as he could not hear or
see anything he went back to bed.
It is reported the captain had
been drinking hard for the past
two or three days, and it supposed
that while under the influence of
liquor he had started for home and
lot his way which finally cost hiui
his life.
The deceased leaves three chil
dren, Miss Flora, who is teaching
school near Ashland, George Don
ovan, who is travelling auditor of
the V. P., with headquarters at Hois
City, Idaho, and one son in Lincoln.
The deceased was a member of
the masonic lodge of this city and
the funeral will be under their aus
pices. An inquest will be held tonight.
World's Fair Notes.
An Ohio world's fair commission
er has estimated that the exhibitors
from his state willspeu upwards of
$3,)(X)'000 in the preparation of their
exhibii for the exposition.
The California building at the
fair will be an imposing structure
of the "old mission" type, HQ by .TO
feet, with a dome and costing about
$75,000. It will be surrounded by a
hedge of Monterey cypress.
Denmark will spend about $,"),500
in showing as a leading feature of
its World's fair exhibit, a Danish
dairy, complete and in operation
The dairy interest is one of the
most approved methods and me.
chanical appliances are utilized in
the dairies of that country.
Vermont will have a building at
the exhibition without drawing on
the state appropriation for the cost
of its erection. One hundred sub
stantial citizens have guaranteed
$10,000 for that purpose, each one
pledging himself to pay $100.
Michigan's building will measure
100x140 feet and be three stories
high. It will be constructed of
Michigan material, which the furn
ishing will be donated. Though
but $-'0,000 of the appropriation will
be devoted in its erection, it will in
reality be a $."KMKI0 building.
Italy will make no 'governmental
display at the exposition. The
king, however, has recognized the
fair, by appointing a commission,
and minister of stale. Kiidini. Im.i
informed Vice President Hryan and
Director Higinbothatn, that the
government will encourage indi
vidual exhibitors in every way pos
sible. He even intimated that the
government would pay for the
transportation of exhibits. Mr. Hig
ginbotham reports that there is
throughout Italy much enthusiasm
over the exposition and that the
painters, sculptors, and manufac
turers of artistic ware are hard at
work on intended exhibits-
Married. '
Lewis Swunson of thin Htv
Mr.
was married to Miss Mary Cross, of
Hillsdale, Iowa, at Glenwwod, Iowa'
.......... U IT t ft. ..
ri-ui iiiiiy .;, Jl. .1. janes, a
tice of the peace, officiating.
jus-
CALLED EACH other names.
Nabraaka prohibitioniata Have a Red
Hot Time in Their Convention.
Lincoln, Neb., March 3. The pro
hibition Btate convention to elect
delegates to the national conven
tion which meets in St. Louis June
3, met at Red Ribbon hall yester
day afternoon and evening. The
convention may be described as one
immense wrangle. The following
delegates were elected: Charles
Watts, A. Roberts, Mrs. L. D. King
Lincoln; C. D. Stromis, T. P. Wigton,
Mrs. Belle Higelow, Mrs. Mary
Hitchcock, Fremont; Ada M. Bit
tenbender, II. K. George, Lincoln;
Mrs. C. M. Woodward, Seward; L. W
Moody, Omaha; A. T. Wolfenber
ger, C. K. Bentley, Lincoln.
The great fight came in the eve
ning over the election of the two
national committeemen. C. E,
Bentley and T. P. Wigton were nom
inated, whereupon Mrs. King of
Lincoln moved to substitute A. T.
Wolfenberger in place of Bentley.
The air was soon blue. Mr. Roberts
of Lincoln got up and roundly
scored the actions of Wolfenberger
during thi last campaign. He ac
cused him of drawing a salary when
the rest of the brethren were home
working for the cause for nothing.
Others followed in the same line.
The gist of the charges was that
Wolfenberger had done more for
his own interests than he had for
the good of the cause.
Mrs. King made a red hot speech
on behalf of Wolfenberger, and
others of the same sex. After a red
hot time, in which every body got
mad, a call of the counties was de
manded, which resulted in a com
plete victory for Bentley nnd Wig
ton. Ihe other business done was
unimportant.
Fnun Si(urfi!' Daily.
Frank Johnson departed this
morning for St. Joe Mo., for a short
visit with his brother Jay Johnson.
The HEKALO is pleased to see
Bert Pollock out to-day after having
been confined to his room for a
week past.
Travis Clenimons, a brother in-
low of Levi Churchill, of Fairbuiy,
is in the city visiting friends, Mr.
Clenimons is an old time Cass coun
ty man.
Mrs. Joe Bruhl has received a let
ter from the physician stating that
Joe is improving rapidly. Mrs.
Bruhl left this morning for Lincoln
to see husband.
Grandma Hall is improving nice
ly now after the operation that was
performed the other day and she
has now very near fully recovered
from the elTects of the operation.
gentleman informed tia that
W. A. Swearingen, deputy county
clerk had been otfered $7,"i a month
if he would return to the Missouri
Pacific service. He is a man the
company could ill afford to lose
Elm wood Echo.
MaxLemin, Walter Holmes and
seven 1 other Plattsmouth Nimrods
went over to Haney's slough yester
day in search of ducks. Lemm and
Holmes succeeded in getting one
poor little duck apiece and the rest
didn't get a smell.
Allie, wife of J. M. Roberts, died
last night at 11 o'clock at her resi
dence corner of Locust and Fifth
streets. The funeral will occur
from the residence, at 2 o'clock,
Monday March 7th.
John II, Spangler, son of Henry
Spangler, and Miss Adeline Sulli
van, daughter of Thomas
Sullivan, and niece of A. N.
Sullivan were married at the home
of the bride's parents Wednesday
at 1 o clock, Rev. Britt officiating.
Two men were here today from
Springfield, this state, feeling the
public pulse iu regard to putting in
a saloon here. They promise to run
it without a card table, billiard ta
ble or any game of chance in con
nection. Kim wood Echo.
County Clerk Frank Dickon has
rented the residence property of A
B. Todd and will move in a short
time. Mr. Todd will move to Lin
coln where he goes into partner
ship with Mr. Dundas, the bridge
builder.
THE IlEKALD job department has
just completed the court docket
for the March term of the district
court 'which will convene March II,
The docket is the largest that has
been printed in the county for some
time. Ihe docket contains 227
ises besides 17 cases iu the crimi
nal ilocket, making iu all 244 cases.
The American Protective Tariff
League has just issued a new cam
paign text book for 11S1I2. It is en
titled "American Tariffs from Ply
mouth Rock to McKinlcy." This
little book of IU) pages is perhaps
the most complete brief presenta
tion of the benefits of protection and
reciprocity yet printed, and will be
sent to any address for ten cents.
In ordering please say, "Send me
No. 52." This is the catalogue num
ber of the document. Address
Wilbur F. Wakeman, general secre
tary, No. 13a West 23rdstreet, New
York.
THEY WILL BE REMARRIED.
Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Peterson Pro
pose to Bury Their Divorce.
"Back to the old home again" is
the song Mrs. Adolph Petersen of
Papillion, Sarpy county, is singing
joyously today.
Nearly three months ago Mrs.
Petersen deserted her wealthy hus
band, eloped with a young railroad
man, who had been a trainman on
the Missouri Pacific. Her husband
had given her money to visit at
Portland, but she had said nothing
about taking a male traveling com
panion. They were in Omaha for
several days and each morning the
wronged husband came into this
city, and, with the aid of the police,
searched the city and suburbs for
his recreant wife and the railway
man.
From Omaha Mrs. Petersen went
to Portland, Ore., and soon from
that city she wrote to her husband
stating that Bhe was Borry for what
she had done and asking him to for
give her.
For weeks Mr. Petersen was
obdurate and refused to have any
thing to do with her. fie began n
suit for divorce in the district court
on the grounds of infidelity and
willful desertion, and won it a few
weeks ago- He was granted an ab
solute divorce and also the custody
of their 14-year old daughter.
Mrs. Petersen had long before
concluded that a faithful husband
and affectionate daughter were to
be preferred to a young adventurer.
and had repeatedly written to her
husband, telling him she was sorry
and repentant and anxious to re
turn to him and their daughter
But Mr. Petersen remained inexor
able up to two weeks ago when l,e
wrote to his wife that if she was
truly repentant, she could conic
back, and he sent her sufticent
money to defray her expenses back.
She joyfully packed bet trunk and
took the next train for Omaha and
Papillion. The reunion is described
as udusiially happy, theex-wife and
the ex-husband greeting each other
most aiTecrionately.
Next Saturday they will be re
married and take up the old life
again.
DROWNED IN THE MISSOURI.
A Lad Ten Years Old iWas Drowned
at Omaha'
Coroner lnruh received the fol
lowing letter from Omaha parties
saying that a boy 10 years old had
been drowned in the Missouri river
January 2$. The following is the
letter.
OMAHA, Nkii., March 3. To the
Coroner, Plattsmouth, Neb.: On
January 28 a boy 10 years old in
full dress with knee pants, button
shoes and round woolly cap pulled
down over his head, he also had
five cents in his pocket. Be was
drowned in the Missouri river at
this place, should he be found
please inform the coroner at this
place, lie was my son.
Respectfully,
Neils Peterson.
Caused by ExDosure.
The coroner empanelled a jury last
night and after taking testimony iu
the case returned the following
verdict:
At an inquisition holden at Platts
mouth, in Cass county on the 4th
day of March, A. D. 1W2 before me
J. I. Unruh, coroner of said caunty
upon the body of Edward Donovan,
lying dead, by the jurors whose
names are hereto subscribed, the
said jurors upon their oath, do say
that we find that deceased came to
his death by falling iuto the creek
in block No. .Duke's add to the
city of Plattsmouth some time after
one o'clock a. m, March, 4, A. 1). 1K92
and that the exposure to cold in the
water and mire from which he was
unable to extracate himself chilled
him to death.
In testimony whereof, the said
jury have hereto set their hands the
day and year aforesaid.
I. W. Tohnson,
L. G, Larsen.
C. M. Butler,
Wm. H. Mann,
L. C. Stiles,
L. Da vi 9,
Attest: J. I. Unruh,
Coroner.
The Motion Overruled.
The motion to set aside the ver
dict in the Kllenbaum-Bilstien cow
case was argued before Judge
Archer today. Afterthearguments
of both sides had been heard, the
judge overruled the motion and the
verdict still stands in favor of KUen
bauin. The case will have a hearing
in the district court as the case can
now be carried up without the de
fendant having to put up bonds .for
costs.
Brief News Items.
A new carriage factory has been
completed at Seward and will ad to
the business done there.
Both Linclon and Nebraska City
have cemeteries called Wyuka.
There are 203 G. A. R. posts in Ne.
broska with a membership of 8,220
At Denver, Colorado the police
made 639 arrests and the detectives
150 during February.
The Norfolk beet sugar factory is
receiving thirty tons of beet seed
from France.
About 300 new farms will be set
tled on this spring in the vicinity
of Hartington.
; TH-OS POtlOCK r ' g y ITMS :
Hetary Pubilt ft Abstracter : taLoi'a
Beal Estate, Lota and Insurant Ageif
j If you have real estate to sell t
! exchange send us description, price
and terms.
Abstracts of title furnished atreaa
nable rates.
$100,000 U loan at 7Va per cent aa
ao commissions, on good
farm security.
POLLOCK ic HTERS
Plattsmouth . . Nwm.
Or inter Cm Cant; Bank.
15 E. REYNOLDS,
KrRlHtrrefl I'hyilclau and Pharmaelil
Special attention given to 01Bf
Practice.
Rock Bluffs
gj. IT. JUfftlGlj
ORERNWOOI), HHP,
Office in the Base Noel bulldinj
Residence, the lid Rich Property.
LW:lV-.-ra
.Fit .
!! . i
tW
'Unmerciful mnr. is merciful un
to his beast."
HOW IS IT WITH YOU?
S 28$
HfYS A rikr-T.fLAss
Fqm -l-(t-iincss.
AU HimU Muiitt anil Warranted.
See them at SAl'TIvK'S new har
ness shop,
Ths Maker of low Prices.
Ol'l'O.SITi- 1'O.ST OFFICE
PLATTSMOUTH, - NEBRASKA
:',...
m
Perfertlr !
Fill if mm DnhiMiM rv. t. d. .
- . . 1"-. uor,
Miai K, Finuigui wrttai: 'Uj mother aa4
tiiter used I'aitor Koonif Norva Tonio for on.
ralla. They ara both pertoctly wuil noud
oarer tired praUiag the Tonic
Dti-Km, MaT Bopt., ten.
I wm tafTivloc fram ixnoai debility, earned
dj dyipepsia. Want get man than throe
hotut' Heap daring any ilghU Tbe effaet of Pas
tor Koanlg'i Narva Tonio waa magiaai. I aleat
found and am now a wen aa ever alter taking
only one bottle. At a Korve Tonio, considering
how haraleu itii, taluk it it the beet mediaiM
wr in ran tad. a. p, BHIUUnr.
firearm w, Waeh, Ter., June, lfcfl.
Bwny wrttee : "I mujit eheerfally lay
no lttheNervaToniea which I have need
r p. , ' MiTiir iv miiy UU.
1 1 tm la Ulia medicine frea at rh.n,.
Tfala nmodyhM been prepared by the BeveraaJ
Putor Koemg. of Fort Wiyne, Ind. itnoe UffS. Mil
know prepare OAderhUiUreottoa by tbe
KOENIC MED. CO., Chicago, III.
okl fcy DrnaxUta TT.pw Bottie. 6ftlf 3
Ei,;r9Sl7A,?JL75. n anii;obra9.
CANCER
Pnbjanta need fear aelonrer from thai King of
1'errort, for br a mini wondprfal discovery In
miMllcliie, cancer on any prt of tbe body can be
tmutatl. aarvd wltkant the aea
tk kail.
MUM If It PntBV JT Inrfi.n. . n f.L,
any,: " Wuoereil of oeneerof the bruuit Iu nix
vwM by ynnrranthod of treatment." Hend for
teuaciAA n. u m n ' .- . : . , , .
WEAK ami
imnnrcinDcn
. mm mm mm aj feiaaia I
rxmflltlrtniofthebnrrian form eurceMfolly treated
to develop, atreiistben, enlarge all weak, etnmed
nndevelooed. fMblanruan. .nrf T.M?
Which have W or never attained a proper and
natural Hie. due to 111 health, abniw. aiowae o?
unknown eenaee. There la nni T net bod nd
only anr, by which thli ttayTSoomSi,"!!?
Increaiwd liow of blood to any partrpnSSc'db.
elmpleapparatue acting antomaiQTy.ciiBew
tiMiia, tone and vlh-or by the anme natoraluw. ..
the liiorraw of ,ie and nt rengi h of n"icle iTJi!?
to prejudiced beon.iee little qua.-ki P",?JSe by ?l)
rneane to do the amo. I N VESTIG AT
Therp'a no trap bn k of our oil "n. Cur ni?
will cyme when , (he publlo know? " ear ly actoncJ
from fraud. Write u for Instructlona, fu I deecSrS
ESIS MEDICAL CO.. BUFFALO, g. 7.
For MEN
YOUNG MENOLD MEH"
- i an. er I ni lurtlll Qt IISMSL
",,".,kAj,trta ,Boru f thtejMlvai.
iua5v.VS5","w " rally
SHAKEOFFTHtHORHIO SNAKE!
OUR NEW BOOK
at tr. m.mM. fiitka
ht a ltolt4 Ubiiiiui
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