Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Plattsmouth weekly herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1882-1892 | View Entire Issue (May 19, 1892)
YJLo o o c o o o o o ooTTo :ce:c coccco;ccocco PRELIMINARY HEARING. Still continue .to be ii i i i - - . - In the Clothing Business. This is fully demonstrated by the fact that they have nold more ,i l - - - ik. .tn i.vitf gOOtlS IMS pnilg li'iiu nvi Alvin Gay Was Bound Over to the District Court. NOT 111 Mi I S THK SU l.L I 'OX SC IKE Two Immigrants Arrived Yesterday Who Have Been Exposed to Small Pox Other News. 7 EBE .AIRE THBEEBBASOlsrS FIRST Thev own their goods as low us m jrtal man 'can buy them for spot cash. Hp They sell them to their customers at as low prices as mortal man can sell them and make a living. THIRD They are Square and Honest in their Dealings. I Those Three Reasons are the Keystones of Their Success. TvTow to snow their appreciation of their increase of business they propose to give away to their customers a Handsemo gj Book, entitled "The Columbian World's Fair Atlas of the' "World' to every person buying goods to the amount of $25.00, either at one purchase or in a running account. They will give them a copy of this valuale book free of charge CALL AND SEE TIIE BOOK AT Mayer & Morgan's Plattsmouth, Nek The Clothing Kings pi . . . , . . - From Moiiiluy's luily. Alvtii day (real name unknown) liatl his preliminary hearing this afternoon before J udge Areher. The Plate examined several wit nesses and the testimony was sutu- cient to cause Judge Archer to hold him until the next term of the dis- tiict court, under $1,000 bonds, which he was unable to give. II. M. Stickney, manager of the Brunswick hotel in Omaha, where Gay was arrested, testified that the prisoner came into the hotel a week ago last Saturday and wanted to sell him Home postage stamps. Mr. Stickney asked him where he got the stamps and he said he was in the furniture business near the hotel and received more stamps than he hail use for; also said that he would sell them at a sacrifice. Mr. Stickney told him to come around the first of the week and he would buy some of him. Gay made his appearance the next Tuesday and made a sale of $1 worth of stamps. lie was just makimr the transfer when arrested. Other witnesses testifiedto seeing him in the city the night of the rob bery and they were positive that they had never seen him since. The defence produced no wit nesses. The prisoner was defended by Attorney Crane of Omaha, and S. P. Vanatta of this city. Exposed to Small Pox. Mayor Butler received a letter yesterday from Secretary of iState Allen saying that a couple of immi grants had landed at New York en route for Plattsmouth and that they had been exposed to small pox and to take the necessary stepB when they arrived . The couple arrived yesterday and are cousins of Joe Warga. Mr. Warga secured a houBe for them to live in by themselves, There is no danger as both of the newcomers have been successfully vacinated. They were only ex posed to the disease ho there wdl be no use ot getting scareu. Prom TuiUjrs Pally. i Adisputchtotlie Lincoln Journal, dated at Hot Springs, S. D., says: The boiler of engine No. 17S, at tached to train No. 4.", H. A !., ex ploded between lidgeinont and Newcastle. Fireman Kinehart was killed, Engineer Wilson will die ami Brakfin.iu Woodberry was badly hurt. No wheels left the track. No one else was injured. The cause of the explosion is a mystery. The train had come over the divide anil was on the down grade. The boiler was lifted olT the trucks ami thrown ahead 2T0 feel, striking about twenty feet from the track. Oilier portions of theengine were scattered tor 300 feet on either side, while the grass and sage brush was tlattened and blackened for some distance. Neither engineer or fireman re covered consciousness. The engine was built by the Baldwin locomo tive works at Philadelphia. It was an eight wheeler of the style known t trainmen as a "hog." DREADFULSKIN DISEASE 83,500 IN REWARDS Amtcta it Well-Known Merchant. Itch' ing ami Burning Terrible. Doctors ami AU ltemedles Full. Tries Cutleura. Believed by the First Application mid K.ntlrely Cured In Five Weeks. Almnt eighteen month aeo a .mull .perk up. potraM on my anktaitt rewiiiMt'd a lUh at-ule; it l.v.imo uriii-r, mm 1 cnnmiitin i fri'iinimiv.l II iiaortantn or iiionl,-.! (i ivi..'iiitli'l money. I uppllttl mi oiittmmt, tmt il ti t t ii nt inn it coveron animal my t'liuiu ilv. Mv aiillerinii ni annit'ltiinK li-mnii-, inirn- ttm mil! tti-liintt aennatlim ruiiliiiiittlly until II liei-nint' nliinml iini'iiiliiratilti. 1 iifleri'il tortiiren rupiTlnlly nt tilittit, nm for two inoniha I wua roinjh'lltil to li i'p wild itloveaon. 1 li-caiiii'ili'ii'nili'. I would tinvu iilvi'U iinythltm to on rt'llevrtl (if tlm ttrlilhK i'Iikiiiioii. I trlml a number of ri'ineillra wllluml nn v relief. 1 dm roqueateil to try i th i ka; Hit 1 dlil. nnil to in v ureal iirnrl.i'. 1 wna reltt'vitl utter the flmt application. 1 neil llio Ci'Tirl HA, t'l Til THA HllAP Mill I'lTllTIU KI401.VENT Hl'l'lllll lug to tllreollona for about fenr or live weeka when 1 nun entirely ruretl. Hut what rt'lli'f It waa to mi' after lha uff.Tlng 1 went through. I runnel h'k with too much favor for Dm "Ot'TtiriiA lUnriiim, and I woulil reeomtneiul It to all thine w ho am aunVrllig from the aunie tllaeaae Uial 1 luive ufferwl. JOHN T. MKI.ODY, n f MILOUT Khotikkh, Wyandotte, Mich. Committees Appointed. The board tif education held their first meeting since the new mem bers were sworn in last night. President Bennett announced the committees for the ensuing year as follows: Grounds and Buildings -William Ballance, S. A. Davis and S. Waugh. Supplies-J. I. Uiirtih, C. D. Cum. mins and S. A. Davis. Teachers and Text Books S. A. Davis, S. Waugh and J. I. Unrtih. Printing C. D. Cummins, J. I. Unruh and William Ballance. Finance S. Waugh, William Bal lance and C. D. Cummins. Cuticura Resolvent The new Blood and Skin Purifier and greateat of Humor Kemeillea. Internally (to rlemme the lilnoil of nil Imptiritlea, and thua remove the cauae), anil Cl'TIrt HA, the Kreut Skin Cure, and ( I TU 1'IIA Soap, nn eiqulnltn akin Heanllller, eiternnlly (to rlear the akin and acalp and reatorn the hair), Hire every aierlea of nuunlrlrm, HehliiK, luirnliiK, aenly, aud pluiply utteaaea of the akin, acalp, ana IiIikmI. Bold every where, rrico, Cctitiu, fine. ; Rur, 2.V.; Kltaui.viNT, 1. Prepared hy the Puttkh lnti'ti Ni)('Hitiii'AL Corporation, lloiitnn. Send for " How to Cure Skin 1 Uneiuea," N piutea, 61) llluatratlona, and 1U0 teatluiunlala. QIMI'I.KH, hlaekheaila, red, rouiih, rhappt'd, aud 111 oily akin cured by Ct'Tict ha Soap. I CAN'T BREATHE. Cheat Pain. Boreneaa, Veakneaa, . IlaeklnK i'ouuh. A ultima. Pleurlny 'vr7and InflainmaUon rt-llevrd In ana minuui ny me nmrura Anu-l'niu I'lanuir. Nothing like It tut Weak Luuga. Th Cnndin AnTeuliurlnt'a Gmet Half Yearly Literary ( ompetitioii The fifth half yearly Literary com petition for the winter of W of The Canadian Agricul turist, America's old and reliable illustrated family Mag.i7.ine, is now open. The following splendid priz esjwillbe given free to persons sending in the greatest nu:uler of words made out of the letters cim tained in (lie words "The Mint- n t d phymouiii who i Agriculturist. F.vcrvoiie seiitdng (llm-ae, lierniim , , , , tit it i i " l ui nut it-M iiuiii tiur lllllt- dren words will receive a valuable present of silverware. 1 I urtiitl rewitrd t"."o In i'mLi '.'ni .. k i' , 1 1 1 t pi mo. v it ii -' i i ( an ard f:'.Mi In unid 41 Ii O'Kn valued iti ! ,e Mil HHl Hiaiiia nih 'ieiitt Ktiid w iii h fuii jewHiea Till I.ailK'H ulll WittlMl Kill fill III gold Mil t-T' III tcld In row Til of 510 eiieii fiati M'Xt W prlzi'i -11 silver li lt sett iii:nlrupl i.iiit t win r.i'iteil Next Mi prlea Mi silver tlenett apoot a war- ruuli'il lieiivy pinto Nl'II llN) prii" IIKI sllT ll'.IItT tlMii'tetc irriint' il lievv nl:tle. Nem fioo i'iie fiuiiisH of In iiv v plitled ller KottleM Initter illHies. Iiult bieui'li, lilii'iilt Jar siiuiir eliella luitier knlv- s cte. nil fully wairitut ii iikiiit! ,i t"i vi in tis'.t spii'iiam r- itnlsthe Tallin of wtilrll will nuiir vtitt t:i Siki. This grand literary eomgetitioti is open to everybody everywhere. The following are the conditions: 1. The words must be construct ed only from letters in the words, Hie Illustrated Agriculturist" and must be only such words us are found in Webstcrs unnhriilucd dictionary, in the body of the book none ol the supplement to be used. the words must be written la rotation and iiiimbe red 1, , '1, null so on, for facilitating in (liciilinf the winners. 3 Letters cannot be used oftenar ,7 ary the largest line of carpots in the county, A LXi of which wo offer at lowest possi rY hie prices. R CHEST designs in body Brussels and 2oepuets. ' pHETTIEST and newest designs in tw '4 ply and three ply carpets. I J 1" - W i" 63 LtMtA..Ur IF WE SELL YOU AN ALL WOOL CARPET YOU CAN UtPNU ON II ULINU SU. nPHE cheapest grades w are showing r -L Vis wnnenn ttt111 wrrit TTOT15? a.tton.tio.. EL.ECT your carpet now and have made up ready for house-cleaning, it The Trains Delayed. The rain lost night done consid erable damage along the B. & M. between South Bend and Ashland in a cut the bank caved in, cover ing the track but was cleared up in time for the Schuyler to pass. Be tween Bcllcvue and Omaha the dam age done was a good deal worse. The high bank cacd in, delaying the trains. No. 0 due here at 12:35 last night has not arrived. A large force of men were at work moving the dirt and the trains will all be running on time by this evening. k SPRING X GOODS, We have the largest ami hest selected line ot Dress (Jooils we have ever shown, both in woolen and wasli goods. In all the . New Spring Shades AND INBLAC1C Serges . XTew S'ronch Gighams Henriettas, Scotch Cigham Bsdfor Cord Printed Zephors 1E.G.D0VEYandS0NI J. H. Ilaldeman of Weeping Water is in the city to-day. W. G. Xoble departed for points in Colorado this morning. Kev. T. T. Baird was an Omaha passenger this morning. M. M. Beal is doing a job of paint ing in Pacific Junction to-day. Judge Chapman left this morning for a short visit at Norton, Kansas GerincrA Co. carry the largest stock of wall paper and p tints of any firm in the city. Stewart Livingston arrived home from Ann Arbor Saturday night to spend the summer vacation. The old saying "that if it rained on hastcr Sunday it would ram sev en Sundays thereafter" failed, as yesterday was the only nice Sunday for several months. The first marriage license issued by Judge k'amsey since moving in to the court house was issued this morning to Harry Pearson and Miss K'achel S. Keasoner, both of Salt Creek precinct. The dwelling house of Thou. Sul livan near this city, was struck by lightning Saturday between 11 and 12 o'clck. No damage was done ex cept demolishing the chimney and scaring the inmates. Steve Uuz.ell was the possessor of a fine Jersey milch cow up to this morning. Last Friday he started her in the herd and he failed to see her again until this morning when be found her on high school bill. After chasing her for an hour trying to capture her he finally cor nered her near the bell tower on the bank. Thinking he had the cow for sure he made for her, but she was not to be caught so easy' but jump ed down the bank, a distance of about thirty feet, breaking her fore leg. After trying to capture the then intimated neast that was hobbling on three legsa man by the name of Jim Patrick lassoed her and he bad a narrow escape from the cow catching him. Mr. Iv W. Gibson has the cow now in his barn and is going to try to have the broken leg put in a plaster paris jacket. Gering & Co. are headquarters for everything in the druggist line. Married at Omaha. The last act in the celebrated Winch divorce case was enacted to day in Omaha. Seth F. Winch, the ileietulant in the above case, was married to Jennie Mitchell, the woman who has been keeping house for him for a long time past. Commissioners' Proceedings. Board met pursuant to adjourn nient, full board present, when the following was done, to-wit: Fred Ball was appointed overseer of road district 37. Board took up road petitioned for by G. W. Conrad and others and listened to the arguments of peti tioners and remonstrator8, but re served their decision until Wednes day, May 11. Board made final settlement with Wm. Gray for his fees as architect of courthouse. Settlement was made with W. II. Pickens for window blinds as per contract. Settlement was also made with Conant Bros, for furni ture for the new court house as per contract. Official bond of K.Morrow, over seer district 10, approved. Pills allowed: I'lnlts tins & Lljjht Co, Kas $ K (10 Sink- Journal, nt tit lottery '-'I Oil II Jloi'ck, itulse to county 10 IK) Ni l. Tel Co, nut 33 'Jo Win I'rissiiuiii. lii'ln inovinir oflke. II i A C Mityt's, siiine 1:1 "ill l.iini'iistcr Co, Imlf of lirlilKf 1,W1 iti (I J King, t iiiirt house lionil funil on liiiiilfstiiiiatf 28 Ml Win (Irny, architect fees 'All 13 Wll I'ii krns, window lilindi "i.'t HO Cutiaiit llros, furniture 4i'lti Hi I )u vis, niipr ilittiint'e tin mail . . 2 tm Resolutions of Condolence. Following are the resolutions passed by J-L Luke's Altar Guild up on the death of Mrs. J. K. Harwick: WllKKEAS, It has pleased God to take from us our beloved and taUh- ful member, Lillian, wife of Mr. J.h. Barwick, on the tenth day ot May, 1HU2, in the twenty-second year of her age, and Whkkkah. This Guild truly knows that in the untimely removal of our dear member, the bereaved husband ami parents, for whom we entertain abiding regard, have lost a wife aud daughter alike noble in excellences ot character and person, a young woman indeed adorned with all those winsome and charm ing domestic graces, through which the home is most hallowed and glimpses of Heaven are alone possible to the dwellers of earth; Kcsoived. mat mis society as one individual, esteems it a sorrow ful privilege, and begs to convey to the heart-broken liusuand anu par ents the assurance of its unfeigned sympathy.and invoke for them such unenualleil consolation as the nut lowed memory ol a young lite can allord. Kesolved, That these resolutions be entered upon the books of St Luke's Altar Guild, that the daily papers bernine-ded to publish tin m and that n eonv be sent to tne sor rowing husliand and parents. than they appear in the words, The Illustrated Agriculturist. I'or in stance the word egg cannot be used as there is but one 'g' in the three words, 4 1 he list containing the largest number of words will be awarded first prize, and so on in order of mer- . it. hach list as is it is received will be numbered ami if two or more tit the first received will be awarded first prize, and so on, therefore the benefit of sending in early will res ily be seen. Each list must be accompanied by $1 for six months subscription to l he Agriculturist. The following men have kindly consented to act as Judges: J G Mac Donald, city clerk, t'eterboroiign. Canada, and Comodore Calcutt, i'et erborough. Our last competition Got flOUf prize all right, n n I'randon Vancouver, B. C. Thanks for $5H prize G W Cunningham Donald B C. Prize receized O. K.-l I) Baptie West superior, Wis. $.K)0 prize rec'4 Thanks G V Kobertson, Torontn; aud IKK) others in United States and Canada: This is no lottery merit only will count. Ihe reputation for fairness gained by the Agriculturist in the past is ample guarantee that the competition will be conducted m like manner, Send iic stamp lor full particulars to The Agricultnr ist, Peterborough, Canada. THOUSANDS IN REWARDS Tlio Croat Weekly Competition of The i.Hnies Home Journal Which word in this advertisr- nient spells the same backward as forward? This ir a rare opportuni ty for every Madam, Miss, every lather and sou, to secure a splendid prt.e. WKKKLT PklZKS-hvery week John II. llolliday, edilor and chief owner of the Indianapolis News, has sold out his interest in the paper to William Henry Smith and Charles k Williams. Smith is manager of the United States Press throughout this great conipetitio . i iivn: 1 I. ...... I nriy.i'M will bi d i Ml ri lititftl tlH follow association llllll n unions n.i.i tu- n connected with the New York World for a long lime as an editorial writer. They retained the services of Arthur W. Peterson, who has been in charge of the advertising iri.es will be distributed as follows I'he first correct answer received (the postmark date on each letter to be taken as the date received. lat tlie office of the Ladies Home Magazine ( each and every week during lS'.tJ) wil getf'JK); the second correct answer. $liKI: the third $.ri): fourth department for the la-t seven years a beautiful silver service; fifth, five AJUravrs, Mime 2 0) Tims Will's, sattic mill team n till The petition to locate a public road commencing at a point 40 rods west of the southeast corner of sec tions i'.KI-lS, running thence in a southwesterly direction direct to in. tersect the Nehawka road and term inating at the northeast corner of the cemetery, and to locate a road north and south through sections ."i-lO ia and :W-1 1-1.1, thence a little west of south through sections S-10- i;i, to where the new road intersects the old one, was taken up for final consideration and prayer of petition refused. Petition for public road commencing nt the northwest cor ner of sections 9 -12-13 and terminat ing at the northeast corner of the northwest . of sections 0-12-13 and was taken up and Monday, May 10, 1S'.)2, set for a day of hearing. Hoard adjorned to meet May 10. On May 10 the following claims were allowed: State Journal Co, Mutioiiery $13 ."ill C IlPutiihis, ImiMitiK hriilye WW Hiiiirilslev. Clark tV Co, lumber 3ti i!5 K'uad petition by M. L. K'uby et al for road commencing at the north west corner of section 30-12-13, run nittg thence east IK mile, was tak en up for consideration but the de cision was reserved until a future meeting. Adjourned to meet May 20th. rKAXK Dll KSll.N. County Clerk. and under whose charge the adver tising business has doubled and is still growing. Mr. Peterson has first-class reputation as a news- naner man. lie is a brother of I I O. M. Peterson of this city. A disagreement has arisen be tween Julius Pcpperberg and force of his cigar makers, resulting in Ihe cigar makers not going to work this morning, but the matter will prob ably bejsettled in a short time, satii factory to both sides. Before purchasing examine the mamotli stock of wall paper at Gering & Co. The county commissioners went down to Union to-day where they will meet the commissioners of Otoe county. The two counties contemplate building a bridge, each county to pay half Ihe cost. Scuffling for Dollars To get the dollars we have to scuffle for them no mistake obout that; but there are different ways of going about it, and if you are not satisfied with your progress at pres ent then write to B. F. Johnson and Co,, k'iclunond, a., who can give you a good pointer or ; two. K'ead carefully their advertisement in an other colvinn then write thrin at once. "The early bird," etc. o'clock silver service; and the next fii) correct answers get prizes rang ing from !f25 down to $2. Kvery it ft It correct answer, irrespective of whether n pri. winner or not will get a special prize. Com petitors residing in the southern i stales as well as other (list in1 ; points, have an equal chance -vWY 1 1 lose n arer home as Ihe postmark will be authority in every case. Ki'UiS- Fach list of answers tuns be accompanied by -,i to pay foi six mouths subscription to one of the best home magazines in : tlUTlCa. Ri.i i;k'i:.ti:s "The I.i.ilies Home Magazine is well able to carry out its'proniises" Peterboroug (Cana da) Times. "A splendid paper. unT, financially strong"- 1 1 .ist ings (Can ada) Star, "livery pri.e winner will be sure to receive just what he is entitled to,"- Norwood. (Canada) Register. Money should he sent by post office order orrcgistercd letter Ardress Ihe Ladies Home Magazine Peterborough, Canada. $1510 250 A NOTII can be tnailr work inn for ti. Ifr-nni- nrefrrre..'' w ho t an furnish a hor-e and uivt tlu-i.i w liole tiine to the hueine-. Simre 1110 inentH may ln prolitaly i'iiiiloyml iil.-o. A few viii iinrles in towns atitl cities. It. K. Johtisoti, iV Co. 2i unil Main St. Kichmomi Va. For Sale. My house and three lots corner Sixth and Dev. price $1,200. Mk'S. I. A. G.'Bl'KI.L, Central City, Neb., ape. U.K. B. TO SHIPPKKS. Butter, Fggs, Cheese, ild Game, Poultry, Meat, Apples, Potatoes Green and Dried Fruite, Vegetables Cider, Beans, Wool, Hides, Tallow Sheep Pelts, Furs, Skins, Tobacco, Grain, Flour; Hay, Beeswax, Feath ers, Ginsing, Broomcortt, and Hops. M. Ii. BALL A K I) Cen. Ci in, Merchant h' il Slilpppi, L'17 Marliet Street - St. I.oi.', Mo. liuglish Spavin Liniment removes all hard soft or calloused lumps iniil blemishes from horses, blood spavins, curbs splints, sweeney, ring bone, stiflee, sprains all swol len' throats, coughs etc.. Save .TO cent by use of one bottle. Warrant ed the most wonderful blemish cure ever known. Sold by F. O. Fricke Co druggists Plattsniouth Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. When nabf ,irk w F,T her Cton' When the wm Cbil 1, the cried for Cimtork, VTien ahe beci.Ti Mist, tie clime to Cafr;i, m.anirif bulCM 'r-a t! suTetht'm Cual'iri. i 1 1 . tiii iit, yi.f iiexiiaiiitecl with Kann' :tml SH' i r-. 11 I K6lKl,ailtt7 111 toI3ul8ara fof Copaiba, CSN Culieua I and Injections, I UUjJ J They euro la A3 Lours tlio yJ sauio diseases without onylncon, TCnJcncc: SOLD BY ALLORUCGIST&J