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About The Plattsmouth daily herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1883-19?? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 12, 1889)
r: item. I 3 WJMP WWW M sijcoxi) vi:ai: I'LATTSMOUTII, XKHUASKA, TUUSDAY HVKXINCi, riSHKUAKY IX, 1JS). f r ft- f I if IS I 0 5 if 8 ! I! 1 . I 1 I J i -l f j X f royal rsasj S Mil Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of pnr lty,treii!;li anil w lio!e-oiiienes-i. Mine eco nomical than the nnlmary kiii'i-.aiil cannot lie old in compel it ion wit Ii tin' niiilt 11 inle nl In a tet, short weight alum or !i .(fi:it - jiowilers. Hold o il v in ii -. l;nvi, Hakim: I'ov.okk Co.,lot;Vall St. New Yoi . SJ IS GVKY OiaIGKtS. Mayor, Clerk, Treasurer, K. M. Ki iikv W K Fox JAMKH lAT r KKKO .N, .1 K. liVKON 1'I.AKK - A M UHH.K S Cl.ll-'KOItll Okouoc. I'oisai.i. Attorney, Knirluei r, -Police JadKA, Marshall, Councilinen, lit ward, 2ml " 3rd 4th. " t .1 V WnKltWII I A SAI.lsIOUV t M .l".N KS '( lH. A .Sill I'M AN M ( M i r. I'll v I S W ll ITI'N t ( ON ( ' ' ,N 'K. I I' .M' CA I. I.K.N. I'KKs I .1 W .l-n.NS IN.CHAI Boaid rub. Work e iikh CoiinF't I 1 II Hawk.-Woki h .! V.J'rt.NS iN.t'llAIUMAN GOLTjNT'rV OKKIGKl-jS. Treasurer, Ieputy 1'rea-iurer, - Clerk. Deputy Clerk. Kecorder of Deed lieputy Iteoor.ler Clerk of LMi-tucl Curt, BherllT. Surveyor. Attorney, Hupt. of Pub. School. I) A. CAM I I K.I.I Tn'n. rin.i.'H'K Hi r.n i n i ri ii t I k i.e. K.XA ( i;l io'I- IKI.Ii w. u. r.ii .l'!i M l.rv ia V. C. .S.(V Al.lKli J. C. El K I N It MC N A. .M A Hill.! A I.I.KS I'.KKS'iN. M v' aiu Sei x k C. ICl SSKI.I County Jiiiiiie. - BOAKII or HCI'KIIVIS'iliS. A. B. ToiM. Clt'lil., - - ria'ismoi.n LOUIS KokTZ. - Weeplli:; :itel A. B. Ul'-KHoN. - K mwooi: GIVIG SOGIKIMW. C1ASSWLLM;K .No. 11H. I t. O. K. -Meet-'every Tiiend:iy t veiilII4 of e;l.'Il Week. All tnnsieiit brot'i-'is are re-iec:fu!ly iiivi'.ed te attend. iLATrMoi'ril ENCAMPMEN T No. :. I. O. O. K.. meei every a'tern tie 1 rt ir in acta month i;i ih M:foiiic 11. ill. Visiting Brother ate iuvite-l to attend. riKK) i.iix;e no. m. a. . i . W. Meet. a averv .ilf-rii il iti.i.iv eveitinu ;i? iv oi r hll. Tr.iii-ietit lr-il I'.er-t :ire re-peetni ly in vited to at tetnl. )'. . I'.rouil. .M.ist.-r i.l'K man;(S H. K m-'er. K renum : I-" II. Mi'imkc Uereer; W. I. Ml:.r. Kmiiiieier : :. h ilouMiHorih. Ke'..,ler ; E. .1 M-r i. ir-reiv-er; m Creh:m. ;"i e : 'A n.. I.u lu-i.1. Aiitell ; U. I'Im'H. Out!i!e V;i!- i ASS CA.Mf N. MiiJIKiJA' VonMK ' of Amerie Meet- -eciM'il ! (oi:: t'.i Me.n day eveiiiiitf at h. of 1. Ii.iil AM I lati-icii brother are reijueNted to meet w'tli I.. A Nwco -:er. Vr! er .! ! C.m-tiil : ' ! . ". Nile. Worthy Advi-er ; ri c. ilde, l!:iikt-r ; W . A Boeck. Clerk. ItLATTSMiH' ! II l.ulniK V s. . I) I". U Meet everv :er::::'.'' I' M.I i-.rriii kinkiriiiUt:ll,:n'il'i''. Ail ::.!!.. ::i . -1 . -1 1 rit n'e ri;:etf .:i'y ii.vli'l m n 1 1 -1 . f . 1.. l.jrs.'.n. iJ. U. , K. !:..!. : s. WiMe, lia.iril.': : ., ml An.l.'.-i n. 'v. : i rt eat i :!.::' l -i i. :i: n. il-els oil tii- li:-t :i:el li .r! each ii'"!:'';;'' ;' ''i'1 .j. i;i- WI. II ts. Sv-! ! ;.ry. A. N V EBIJ V'lv V i Vie;-! se-r m. nioQih at M :w;. r i-. n iiiiii.e: - are iuvil -J ( n-'i'i ;:! uV. . i. II. i' VM. I1 vi. c : : ;: 7A't t . t I . ! i : . mi iU.jl..vj- -,... ...i I i - i -! w i aie e.nuuiiy i- : .i m :i . i. h I;.-. E. n i : 1 1 1". C ttAS'rU'Cl.'NCluNO le-.-l, KnVAl. ECA N ' i:.i!;i Hie fi-iM!!.! ai:J ;.i:ulii M'Ui:.ts i, tbb MObth Ui A:i'a.:imi ll:lil. 11. S. IiI.k.nx, Erui iit. P, C. Mimo: rVi-i etary. PLATTSMOUTH DOAKUOFTRiDt President Kobt. I! Win.: ban 1st Vice President - 1. i-' 2ud Viiv rnsnUn: mii NeviMe Beeretary K. Ilni niin. Treasurer E. K. iuni!i:ui iii;k t.ks. J. C. Ui. bev. F. E. White. .1 C. l-i't-i-rso: J. A. Conin r. E. El-':i. W. .siiei liiai.. E. ten der, J. V. reS.!i. ii. MoOUIHlc POST 43 C. A. R. J. w. Johnson C. S. Twiss F. A. IiATK Gito. Murs Hzmky STKKi.;:ir. Maun Dixon Charlm Kri AXDKKMI.V KilV. .. jAfOBliDHB' K.M.VX. Co:!.tna:ulel ..Seliiiir ViCt . ;u:ior - At!j':ta. g. M. -llieer of the 1 . " ; u:irt. Srrj:! ;ajoi. .. Quarter M:4'er fer,:. L. V. C t Kris Meef.mr Saturday evening C. F. SMITH, The Boss Tailor Main St., Over Mercs' Slu e Store. Has the best unl most complete stock of samples !oth foreign anil tlouicstu woolens that ever came wot of Missouri rirer. Xote these prices: Iiii-itn .s suit. from $16 to f i't. tlress suits, .-C j to 4. pant 4, $'j.lO :unl upAanls. fgWill guaranteed a fit. Prices, Defy Comoetilion. DR. KELLY SHOT FOUR TIMES. Attacked By Two Men About a Mile From Norfolk. Xom-oi.k, X. l. , IVI. 12. Tins city was tlirown into jn-at xciti-inii.t ye.ster- 1 iv afternoon In-twecn 1 anil o'cluf k ly tin; report drought into town 1 y 10. I). HiuniiKni.l, a nursery sum, living out iienr tin: lioi pital. to tin- elTtet Unit Dr. Kelly lia I li:-i n lmt. Tlie doctor ilrovir to town witli his wif'J in t!r; aft 'ni on Mnl was icturniii'; wlu n a coitjilu of men ill o vc out of a "fiivc u!out :i mile from town ami eoiuinenceil shooting at him with revolvers. (letting ly them he drove at n rapid rat'? tiva:d.-i the liospi t d. They tui ii'jil, and putting their liors -s into a run, eontinued their shoot ing, foll'jwin.ij him for lialf or threc ju liters of a mile. lie was s-truek twiee in the arm, :ind onee in the shoulder, the hall prohaMy fracturing tlio bone, and a fourth shot p.Sbhi throu-;li his coat col lar dose to his neck. The doctor is very scrioudy, but it is thought not danger ouly wounded. The horse was probubly fatally shot. Siieriif riynn, I'oliceinm O I! man and otli.rs immediately mounted horses and started for the junction, where they found and arrested the would-be assassins, brought them to town and put them in the lockup. They will be care fully guarded toni-lit to prevent any at tempt at rescue. The men who did the shootino are a brother of Caroline Sou dier, and either his brother-in-law or some friends The excitement inerea.sjs rather than dect eases, as the facts bjcomj koown. The charges u-uiist, Dr. Kelly for causing the death of the .Soudier girl are now familiar to the people of the state. The doctor is under si 0,000 bonds on this charge. The feeling against him on the part of ceitain classes, particularly the relatives of the girl, has been strong, and threats of violence has been made. There is, however, no sympathy with litis attempt to murder Dr. Kelly. It is felt that the courts are able to deal with the case. The jaii is .strongly guarded, and no trouble is aeticipatcd. At this time the condition of Dr. KeJIy is bp lievcd to be j.iave, while his wife is greatly prostrated. Steps taken to Protect American Interasts In Punama, Washington, I Vb. 11. The senate in secret session, passed the followiug bill, to enable the president of the L'niteil States to protect our interests in Panama: lie it enacted, etc., that there be and is hereby appropriated out of any money in the treasury not otherwise appropriated .... n ' ' 1 . dent to protect the ini. tev-ts of tliu T inted States, and to provide for the s'-curity of the persons and properly of the citizens; of the United i-.t. ties at in.' Hlliliio-. oi I'iin una in stub manner as h-j may deem . xpedient. It is 1 -allied that the con: utttee on fori igti relations had recciv.d no news ifTinyouibie.ikatP.inr.ua. but. d-vin-:nu it bt.-xt to l.e pivi -a; I'd b.i suy diut .nii;iit occur, it ha I decided to ask for i'i o i-i ';' of the bi!i at one-? as an inde- si.i. nt measure, raflu r t!i:in l'-!' thede. . 'vs an I ,i:e a ; i ii!)' it -, atteii Eng .ill iMiidiiu nt to I he sippr.ip: iati n bid. The :;ou;i! s f.-ared are sitcli as are meld-.-nt .. tee ,t:-el-i:-. . !: is :a ;! .er i.v cut '. body of 1 d ifels '.! are d '.vll i. i.l their d -S'V !'- i:i i .li. :iVi-. tv :e.-..ri to . l;. . i:cc oi.l M o i-h. ii. Ii is lia-leict i'C'i that it 'i .s been deemed wise by the aiititori'.ies of the United ht itc, Ureat Ikitaiu anJ 'other nations hafmg large numbers of their citizens employed on the Panama janal to arrange for bringing them ljunre m case or a wholesale discharge, ami not to suffer th.-ai to remain on the isth mus in destitution and want: To pro vide for this the sum of ;?.'i0,o00 was appropriated. After a number of appointments favor ably reported by the ecniiv.itttcs hud been continued, the (.uesiion of moving the injunction of secrecy from the pro eeedings in connection with the consid eration of the I: itish extradition treaty was taken up. To this there was con siderable oppos:tun. The motion finally prevailed and tomorrow a record of pro eeedings covering a period of two or three Year will be furnished to the press. l.ivo Men. r.v::i seem never to f,rov ole .-.:-.V3 active in thought, r.lr.ays lv t r.'.Iopt nor: ideas, thev a;v ij cv chr-rrrcauh with focvisr.i. Satis- tied yet ever tlissatisiied, settled yet c v.r i::i-.c.ticd, they always enjoy the be.-1 f wh:.t is and ;:io the tin.-L t lind t!ie last i f what will be. riiiladcl ohi.i l:; ;ui;er. lie wise and buy jour overshoes of Merges. tf A French Wuuuii'a Scheme. Mme. l'eyanaud was bom in Paris, and up to the time of her marriage en joyed the respect of all who knew her. .Soon after her wedding her husband, a bnrber, died, leaving her in jkjs- sc.-ision of tno secret or tjoautil ving the complexion. Sho continued tho bus iness, but it was not sufficiently remu nerative, whereupon 6he conceived the idea of com j iel ling her customers to pay more liberally. Sho advertised extensively, promising the most remarkable improvement by the use of her wash, but enjoining abso lute secrecy upon tho ladies whom she proposed to benefit. Soon her business increased, and then she put her scheme into operation. Selecting the wealthiest of patrons sho gavo them a mixture which when applied to the face brought out blotches instead of roses. When they applied for relief, sho would demand an exorbitant sum to elTect a euro which her vic tims only too gladly paid. Sho contin ued this business successfully for some time, until a Miss Nichols, who was vic timised, had her arrested for swindling. She was tried in Paris in 1675 and sen tenced to prison. After serving several years she managed to escape and sailed for New York, where sho lived very (juietly. One day she attended church, and, overcome with remorse, sought the ollieiating priest and confessed her sins, staling at the same time her readiness to do penance. The priest advised her to forsake her evil ways and spend her days in prayer. She at once came to tins city and sought tho hut on the Catonsville road, in which she passed tho remainder of her life. She prayed constantly and often scourged herself. Her only companions were the dumb animals sho collected. Up to within a few -lays before her death she enjoyed good health. All her prop erty will probably go to the Catholic church. Baltimore Cor. St. Louis Globe Democrat. Incrimination on Parallel Railroads. Hut, without supposing that they were committing a crime, and as yet uncon vinced of sin, these three railways. Ictus say, came together and determined to make a single rate to Chicago for all business received by each of the three lines; these receipts to be ooled and divided. Even iiad they proceeded upon a basis of the single actual receipta to each for solicited business, there could be no difference to the public either way; but they .chose to consider the most complicated problem of a single tarliT divided upon the ;iempi expendi ture, outlay and cost. What resulted? Simply that there was (as the interstate commerce law says there shall be) no dis crimination. Hut when tii Interstate law, rt iiiio keeping tho w ord of promise to tho ear by saying there should Le no discrimination, broke it to tho hope by saying there should tie no pool, what re sulted? Why, in the case of these three . . , roads, a discrimination in fi'vor of one- ngaji-it im u thirds! "For, when each c.r ilie.se throe roads makes its own tariif, of course, the road having the smallest fixed charges to pay io:i!;"s the lowit rales. ri;i dv.;;i!t--o ;d(ntr that line ha vii tho ad vantage of those low raies to width, of the other two rail waj'i-.. utdy one can approximate, while the third line must either go to iheothet exlrcir.e er defraud the holders of its securities. AppIctoTi Morgan in Pi!ular Science Monthly. ' T.IarVe's (iKninr. r people call him A. W. Marble. ; people-know h'rs as Will Mar I.: ..sea io in-. (;:e of i!ie briglitest itti st men on the 'hi -a.o i.s:n! I v. of ir;1.' ,;;:!" 1 '.olv he w.: the v. ,f .' 1 i nan f l:i-( ! level i:e. e. i;i i!;e ci.:::ie hi:-:ory of tiiat lie it v ;::: v. h.M.'.iec d.-clare.! li.il !:;.ppy because In- w::.i -.a : with : el i. sat !;r (;Y'- y ' l :'l l'V a., man. im-i.'i o:jv J ,i. : i.ie bis ( ui,:u i-t jon vit!i t!:e boar ; he wa.-- i:i t!;e oi'.iei of .tJ;ti I:. P.; n.-.!:-y I l X-l'M sUie.ii ol t!ie Ik:i1v. Marble was a sharp trailer anJ a v;-.Iaab!e man in any ofiiee, but business had been very lull for some time and he came to the conclusion that in the pourso of a short time his head would fall in the basket witli others, to curtail exjienses. So he j was ready fr it. According to .lis ex pectations it came one morning. He was in the office when Mr. Hcnsley came in, looking crosscr than usual, and sum moned him into his private den. "Will iam," he said, when MirLl had seated himself, "business of late has been very dull. I am very sorry, but" and lure Marble interrupted him by saying: I understand perfectly, Mr. Bensley. You have a wife and family to support and I will be the one to go. It must be one of us, and as 1 aui a single man 1 will go." Mr. Bensley' was dumb. Chi cago Herald. A Ghostly Guard. A rumor is current in Athens. Ga., to tho etrect that there is a rjck in Clarke county. alout six miles frot.i town, upon which no man dares to tread. The super stitious say that about twenty or twenty live years ago an old gentleman buried a coffee ot full of gold at the foot of this rock and has since died, and when a man passes that way his ghost r.pjears and drives him off. Parties passing near the place have leen run more than a piile by this invisible ghost. They 6ay that when they come near the place, even though it le a jcrfectly still day, a noise can Le heard like a terrible cyclone, and the tall pines which 6urrour.d the rock begin to bow and many of the:nfaii to tlie ground. uiTO ftumay t u o j,ent So men from Athens, v ho beatd the rumors and doubted them, visited the rock with the intention of proving the reports to be false, but they did not stop long. Thev climbed to the top of tho rock, when they became jtstoni.shed by hearing a terrible crash. Hardly before they knew it a large pine tumbled to tho ground riht at their feet. While an examina tion of the treo was being made, which was twisted from tho ground, another iiilyas large ca:no down with a, crash, i he "e::ji!n:':V then "skipped out." iH'.i;;.':.i;r. ii Sun. Oiling I he Wares. Ali.ioot every vessel that encounters heavy seas reports, on reaching harbor, that oil was used in calming the waves with .real success, and bad it not been for the oleaginous liquid, the ship and ail on board would certainly have gone to the bottom. Notwithstanding these mul tifarious statements the percentage of vessels lost apjK-ars to remain about tho same. Even if the oil has no great ef fect on the angry w;.f r i i'e;:.::::!y pro duces u powerful influence Uon the im aginations of the mariners. They be lieve it adds to their safety, fears are al layed, good judgment is preserved and all hands work intelligently. ScientiJie American. A giant pine tree was cot down in Garrett county, Jb! . lately, and near the heart a bullet was found. At this point the tree was thirty -two inches in diamtter. The bullet is thought to have been tired by oneof Hraddock's men dur ing tho campaign which culminated in the di.-aster ;.t fort 1 'U'uesia-. Tho Oil Cartridges. The power which petroleum exerts in calming tho surface of a troubled, even tempestuous ocean, is conceded by tho most conservative navigators. However efiicient ietroleum may be in rousing a storm on land and generating a cyclone in every oil exchango of tho United States, on the briny deep it3 influence is wholly in the direction of ix?aco and quietness and restfidncss. It lull3 King Neptune's stormiest moods, and a few gallons have brought gallant sUjpa safely through watery comix. oUons that threat ened them with uie submerging. Ilere tofoiO a simple throwing or dripping of oil from tho shin has been the method pursued. Now a Yankeo inventor has patented an oil carUidgi, which, fired from a gun, piojecls tho oil far in ad vanco of tho vessel and thereby stills the wave3 bet ore the ship. By nieans of these cartridges, it j claimed that a serene patli. an, hth of a milo wide can bo mada through the heaviest seas. Those that go down to tho Eea in shixs owe mucii to tiio memory of Col. Drake, or 1'eniyp.aiu. Eittsburg Bulletin. The Victorian age, according to Pro fessor Ayrton, will be remembered rather for tho economical transmission of power by electricity than for tho in veniion of the electric ejesrapn. 1 -r-.TrTy.i i, - B. &. M. Time Table. OOIVd WK.ST. No. 1. 4 :3i; a in. Ni. 3.") :S1 l. in. No. .1 7 :i7 .1. li. No. 7.-rt p. l;. No. l.--0 :17 p. in. OolNO K A ST, No. 2- i p. i:i. Kd. i.Ul :j a. in. So. 0. 7 :30 p. in No. 10. !l M a. Hi. A'l trains run daily by wavof Oniaba. except Xos. 7 and S wliicli run to and from Schuiler aanj except unaay. IJ. C. SCHMIDT, (COUNTY SV14VKYOII.) Civil Knguieer Surveyor and Draftsman Plans, Specifications and Esti.natis, Mu nicipal Work, Maps te. PLATTSMOUTH, - - NEB. 1" -'- ? 1 1, Jl I. Physician I Surgeon umep over weeoi! .-- store. Vain sff,t ItiiJeuoe in Or. Si-liiblknocbcs Mveiiv. limine Dieaes .vul 1U-j ises of Women ami (. liilclren a specialty. Oiiioe hours, ;i to 1 1 a. in. i io .- ai.u f i;i :i p in. JIelephuno at both OMea ami Residence Dr. C- A. Marshall. Preservation of the Natural Teeth Specialty. Auesthetics given for Pain less t ILT.ING OK EXTUACTION OF TEETH". Artificial teeth made on Gold. Silver, Rubber or Celluloid PJajes, and inserted as sccr; as. tceih aro extracted when de aired. All work warranted. Prices reasonable. KlTZIKRlLn'S ill. ICR PLltrsWOOTIt. NKB K. DRESSLER, The Stilt. Marc hint Tailor Keeps a Full Line of foreign 4 Domestic Goods. Consult Your Interest by Giving Him a Cal SHERWOOD BLOCK! TPlAttsriacvitlx. N"eT" tin: IIu.s left lor tho East to buy the Finest, I.arrest utul Chcajicst Stork' of Spring and S Ever JJroiio'ht to Cass comity. I Jciiieiiiber JOE will liny ZE'ia.m.ielnLizn.g G-ood.s7 jEHZcuta a,m-d Cape, Than You Ever Saw in IMaltsinoulIi. LOOK OUT GRAND SPR cF O S- lias not ot one dollar's worth of Sj-rinrr (;o(,ds, or old Shelf Worn Goods. Everything you will see in his store will he JJran .New, of the LATEST STYLES A1TDPATTEEUS At Such Low Prices it "Will Astonish Von. f ffiPf n tr .1 r-i c s & i M After a siiC 'es-iul jie.tsuit of tile tnu I him myself for tne ii-t - 4.. . . 4. 1 1 . ... 4 . I hours I am ohlied to retire from active It . it I jret well airaiu ft! H m ft For reasons a hove given I will Dispose of my Stock hy April loth. The Low Prices continue.-; nn last week, and those who hotight goods of us last week will hear testimony to our Immense Stock of Staple Goods and Low Prices. WE ARE SELLING Dress Crood?, All-Wool, Hook-folded, in all the latest Shades, at the popular price of 25 cents. Checked Goods, 40 inches cents per yard,) at 25 cents. These gootis aro advertised in Jamestown Jroo!head Goods per yard great bargains sold elsewhere at 25 cents. Ginghams trom 5 to 7 cents per yard: Dress ( iinghams, choice tyles at S.1, : Indigo IJlue German Calico from 7 to 11 cents per yard. Muslins Jfrom 5 to lO.le. per vard; Hops 7.1,. Lawnsdale f.!: Fruits V; Wannesatta KM: Halt and Uubleached proportionally low. Turkey lied Table Linens 25 cents per yard : White Table Cloth from 15 to 25 cents per yard. Llankets, I lannels, Shoes go W poi'i'i.Ai: CE CLOTHIER ummer Clothing FOR .JOE'S NG OPENING m m "3 E ove 17 years of eont in mil m "rean lnoitths Uiiaide to c. at, mv .-ix a '! ay. .My o-eneral bealth f:u imr. li; - i ne:ss, l.r a tinnr at lea.-t, until wide, all wool (Wnerally sold at 35 Omaha at 3o and 4 cents. in full Stock and sold at 21 cents at prices Cash. 1 1' STORE. 80 T 1 PRICES cJklbablhL m 4 1 "