The Plattsmouth daily herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1883-19??, April 19, 1892, Image 4
WAS A DREAM OF BEAUTY "Neta" Presents its Beauties to the Public. TBEOf'EUA WAS UKl.L ItEXEEItED- John Lepper, Living Ner Avoca, Has Hla Arm Shattered by a Gun Capt Yocum Free Again. Thoee of our people who visited the Waterman last night to witness th presentation of the beautiful little operetta "Neta," were most agreeably entertained. It is seldom tliat an amateur performance reaches the high state of perfection that distinguished lust night's ben efit, and no it ia a matter of pleasure to give to it the credit its merit de serves. Without exception it was elegantly presented. The princi pal characters were sustained by Miss Lucile Simpson, Miss Nannie Woore, Mrs. George Dovey and Hrs Charles Johnson in a very raoable manner. No one of these fair ladies can be rated above the other so far as Ability is concerned, as all are npjally at home with their parts, K. C. Ciiitlunan, the prince, dis jruised as a Gypsy, captured the iou.'e with his funny acting and merited deserved applause. The aiinor characters were well bus- mined, and the chorus was a dream f beauty and a poem of motion. The scenic effects were well put on, aud several very beautiful tableaux -wlded- to the glory of the scene. ilie Plisses Dovey and new, in their various dances, called forth "At id and prolonged applause which vas well deserved. Too much praise cannot be bestowed on F. C. Bushman, the manager 6f the enter tainment,' for the excellent manner f the presentation, although, if we zuay judge from vhnt we under land of the financial consideration, Ve has been amply repaid for his labors. The operetta will be per formed again to-night, and we ad ise those who have not seen it to go and spend an enjoyable eve- aing. A Serious Accident. A painful and serious accident occurred yesterday afternoon three miles south of Avoca, this county. John Leppers, a young man 18 years f aire who works on the farm for Henry Ilillman, was the unlucky person. From reports the HERALD Seams that 3'oung Lepper had gone out with a gun to shoot at a mark TV'hile enjoying this pastime the ac cident ocenrred, the gun bursting, blowing part of the barrel almost through the arm just above the wrist, snlinterimr the larjre bone wry badly. The weapon he was booting with was a very old pat Acrn. The burstingof the gun filled His face full of powder, but the at tending ph3-eician does not seem to ihink his vyee were injured. Grave &ars are entertained by the phy- aacian as to saving the arm, al--duugh it may not be necessary to -rmputate it. A large sized steamboat went down the river this morning. J. M.Carter vs. B. A. Gibson is oc cupyinr the attention 0? district court today. The Journal came outlast night enlarged from a six-column folio to a s-'ven column. A rumor is a Moat that M ithew Gerinirwill succeed C. S. Polk as city attorney when the administra tion changes hands. For millinery and pattern hats or anything in the line of ribbons, flowers of the latest styles and de signs, call on the Tucker Sisters in the Sherwood block. tf. A vote was taken this morning in the high school room on the state tree, resulting in thirty-nine votes being cast for the Kim and six votes for the Maple tree. ' '.The following cases' were filed with the clerk of , the district court yesterdaj-: .Ralph R. Robinson vs. J.:H. Thompson and K.' G. Dovey, an appeal from Justice Wilde of Cedar Creek; also Becker & Sangeman vs. W. j: Rakes. Fred Walters ia at last landed in jail at Lincoln charged with obtain ing money under false pretenses rred Kroehler received his money yesterday atterneon. It came as soon as Marshall' Fry telegraphed to Lincoln ordering his arrest. : Regular meeting of the W. C. T. U will be held at the residence o Mrs. S. A. Davis on Pearl street to morrow aftemoen at three o'clock The oflicers and members of the Christain Kndeivor society are in vited to meet with them, also the members of the Y. W. C, T.U. The men that went through the poatoflice Sunday night tok every thing they could get their hands on This morning Postmaster Streight missed $123 more. It was confed erate money that he secured during the war and had kept it ever since. One was a $100 bill, one a $20 and the othera $3 bill. THE WAR IN WYOMING Oer a Thousand Rustlers and Friends Encamped. 1IARI10UR WAISTS THE PRISONERS The Depth of Hatred of the Rustlers Is Marvelous The Alter nates Left Out Other Items. is 1 Mrrlnar -Calhoun. A very pretty marriage ceremony was performed this a t tern 00 n at 4 o'clock by Judge Ramsey. The contracting partiea being Mr. Chas Myringand Miss Nettie Calhoun. The ceremony occurred at 700 South Sixth Street. Lost An ,, open-faced silver watch, between Main street and my home. The finder will please leave at The Hekalo office and receive reward. IS. Kline. Nebraska and Iowa Indebtednesss. A special census bulletin was is sued to-day 011 the debt, less the sinking fund, of the several states. The following is taken from the bulletin: Nebraska County deb in 1890, $5,510,175; in 1880, $5,120,362; municipal, 1890, $7,124,500; in 1880, $1,102,172; school district debt, 1890, $3,085,928; 'in 1880. $1,778,508; per cap ita combined debt, 1S90, $14.67; in 1880, $16.56. Iowa County debt, 1890, $3,416,889; in 1880, $2,992,573; municipal, 1890. $6,391,772; in 1880, $3,474,621; school district debt, 1890, $1,221,223; in 18S0, $1,125,133; combined per capita debt, 1S, $5.90; in 1880, $5.01. Presentation of the Pardon. Adjutant Genera' Vifquain has re turned from Hastings as the bearer urf Governor Hoy da' pardon to Cap Htairi A. I). Yocum, who shit and Idled Myron YanFleet for traduc ing his daughters good name. "Ueneral Vifquain was met at Hast ings by General Dil worth and Gen eral Howen, counsel for Yocum and at once sought the jail where Cap tain Yocum was confined. The lat ter was prepared for the visit hav aag been notified by telegram hence ir was prepared to receive the bear 't of good news. Nevertheless he -exhibited some emotion when 5en- ! Yitqiiain handed him the par &a "in behalf of our fraternaty of :J: .srity and loyalty" an allusion to tl?r-G. A.:Rof which all present were members. "I hand it te you m an easter morning present." said General Vifquain in conclusion. jptaiu Yocum turned the pardon ver to Sheriff Crane and the three -valked to the hotel, where greetings vre exchanged with many citizens the town. Reports of a certain vjiiaii having threatened to avenge She- death of Van Fleet caused Cap tiiu Yocum's friends to keep a .al-.ariflook out to prevent its fulfil-j-rit..but nothing occurred to indi cate that anything of the kind wmiid take place, and the last chap ter had been enacted of the famous ZPf-stings manslaughter. State Jour Laid at Rest. TAr-'funeral of Mrs. Harry IIow ittuX was held this afternoon at her lite-residence at 2 o'clock. Rev. J. T. Bhird conducted the ceremonies. Tlje-rtmain were followed to their Imt resting place by a large ami mi irrpathetic crifcvd of neighbors and jhriemts. World's Fair Notes. Kentucky has made a $100,000 world's fair appropriation. Victoria, Australia, has made a world's fair appropriation of .flOO.OtX). In the government exhibit will appear all the relics, which are ob tainable, of various Arctic exploring expeditions. 1 ne ucauwoou ooaru or iraue is arranging to make a special HIack Hills exhibit at the exposition. Arguments for and against Sun day opening of the exposition will be heard by the national commis sion on October 6. Great Britain has added 35,000 to its worlds fair appropriation, making it now (S'.!00 or approxi mately &!00.tt0. Applications for space in the ex position buildings now aggregate more than 4,UU0,0C3 square ieet, a little over one-third being from foreign applicants. The Commercial Kxchang'of Des Moines, Iowa, has resolved in favor of raising $20,000 for the purpose of securing a creditable representation of that city at the exposition. Hrooklyn, N. Y., wants to devote a like sum to the same end. Fifty public spirited citizens of L'tah have guaranteed" $50,000 for an exhibit at the fair from that terri tory. A like amount was similarly raised in Couueticut recently, and in both cases it is the expectation that the legislature will reimburse the donors. According" to the census of ISSN), Chicago takes rank. bjr virtue of her population of 1.098,576 people, as the eighth largest cit- on the globe. Most of us desire, at one time or another, to visit a city in which so many persons find homes, and. when we do, we can find no better line than the "Burlington Route." Three fast and comfortable trains dail3. For further information ad dress the agent of the compai- at this place, or write to J. Francis, General Passenger and Titket Agent. Omaha. Nebraska. The war in Wyoming between the sheriff and Governor Harbour still pending. The following dis patch, dated Cheyenne, Wyoming, ia taken from a morning paper: That now historic wire of the Wyoming Inland Telegraph com paii3", that used to pulsate with news from the seat of the rustler conflict, has been shot down since Saturday. News from Johnson county is brought to Douglas by the mail carrier and sent here bv wiae. The "dead wire has been re duced by the thieves, who hope now, emboldened by their victory at the "T A" ranch, to muster a suf ficient force to take the prisoners of war from five, companies of the United States armyat Fort McKin ney. ..More' 'than a thousand rust lers and their friends, including Sheriff Angus and deputies, are en camped about the post,' and only fear of heavy loss in a collision re strains them from making a rush on Fort McKinney. They are will ng to pay almost any price for th half dozen unarmed men of W6l cott'a command. At several ranch es visited in riding . from the country; men were heard ad vocat in the skinning and burning alive of the men on the list. The depth of their hatred, and vindictiveness is marvelous. It is not because Champion and Ray were killed es pecially, but it is based on the broad ' and peculiar premise that there must be no interference with rustling. Governor Barbour says to-night that he has requested General Brooke to deliver the prisoners in this city. Colonel Van Horn will start when he feels thatthe overland trip to Douglas can be made with safety. It is feared now the rustlers will burn ranches and murder men who have been inactive. There is much feeling against the foremen, who are believed to have known of the movement and kept still. The trial of Dr. Charles Bingham Penrose, the Philadelphia pli3i- cian, which was to have been held to-day, was postponed until Thurs- da3 owing to the inability of the Johnson county authorities to be present. In an interview the doctor says he left the invading party at Tisdale's ranch on the second day out on account of sickness. He strenuously denies having been with his party at the killing of Champion and Ra3. Dud Champion, brother of one of the dead men, is at Buffalo. He left Johnson county last fall because he felt this coming. Dud now sa3's he only wants a look at each mem ber of Wolcott's part3" and he will remember them all and may have a chance to get even. The fellow is a fighter, as are two other brothers of the famil3'. One is a fugitive from justice. 1 Here are now in C he'enne two ranch farmers of Johnson county;. two miners, Ma3ror Barritt of Buffa lo, H. R. Mann, receiver of the land office, and Thomas Bouton, editor of the Kcho. all vjtra'nl for their lives to venture to their homes and prop erty. All have been warned. Sheriff Angus still refuses to deliver the expedition teamsters to Colonel Van Horn. The Rock3' Mountain News of Denver, has just received a bulletin from Casper, Wyo., saying that two men, badly wounded, arrived there this afternoon and relate an exciting story of the burning of Champion and Ra3'b3- cattlemen. The bulletin is meagre and ever3r effort is being made to obtain the particulars. ir PS' TO ANY G-ENTIiBMANo re" ' ' ... Ian. Ca-ss C0-a.z3.t-3r Who can write the most words on new U. S. Postal Card ONE - PRICE: - CLOTHIER Will Give the Following Prizes on July 4th: 1 A Nice Spring Suit. 2. A Nice Leather Satchel. 3 Two Nice Shirts. Every word must be written with pen and ink. Every word must be readable with the naked eye, And must be written in sensible sentences. Send all Postal Cards to JOE, The One Price Clothier, Plattsmouth, Neb No more Postal Cards accepted after July 3, 1892. Only one Postal Card received from one and the same person. JOE, the Popular Clothier, Cpera lxo-a.se Corner, Plattm.-m - The Alternate Left Out. John II. Powers of Stratton has succeeded in having Governor Ho3d accept his resignation as 'member of the Nebraska Columbian com mission representing the indepen dent part3" of his district. Mr. Pow ers was appointed b3- Governor Tink er and when the finance? of the commission became in something- of an unknown shape Governor Boj-d refused to accept Mr. Powers' resignation as secretar3 until a set tlement could be secured all around. As ever3-thing is now in a satisfac- toi-3" condition, made so by the re port of President Strang, the resig nation has been accepted. The vacancy was filled 3 esterday b3 the appointment of another indepen dent, John U. Stewart, of Benedict York count3 a member of the legis lature. During the session he in curred thedispleasure of his radical alliance brothers! and he will be as unacceptable to that class as A. II. Cole, recently appointed. Mr. Stew art is a farmer, who lives near Ben edict and makes his living b3- farm ing with his hands. It was Mr. Powers' request that his alternate, Eric Johnson, fill the vacancj, but Governor Boyd declined to comply and made an appointment of his own selection. A reorganization is expected to take place at the Omaha meeting to da3' and Hon. A. J. Sawyer, of Lin coln, will probabl3" be elected president. PERSONAL. Gering is back from Mathew Utah. A. B. Knotts was in Council Bluffs to-da3. Dr. Britt departed for Omaha this morning on No. .1. Mrs. T. M. Patterson went up to Omaha this morning. Mrs. Sam Hinkle and Mrs. C. M. Holmes were Omaha passengers this morning. Dr. W. II- Deering received a mes sage this afternoon announcing the death of his sister at Hastings, Iowa. "Vl1ite3-" Miller left this morning for Ft. Worth, Texas, where he will hold clown third base tne coming season. Miss Wolfenbarger, who has been visiting with the family of Sol Osborn, left this morning for her home in Lincoln, California. S. F. Girarder, E. J. Cover, A. U. Marshall, Hans Johnson. E. W.Mur less. A.' J. McDonald, Geo. Hunt G. F. Shryder, Ed. Wilkinson. Simon Rector, J. N. Carter and A. B. Carter are in from Weeping Water attend ing district court. Ataii-reoau iram i ure lias noequa as a Pain Killer. Use for all bodily pains and soreness. Guaranteed by Brown & Barrett and O. II Suy aer. ine republican congreaaiona convention meets at Falls City, April 20. The M. P. makes one fair and third for round trip, limit of certifi cates April 23. Leaves Plattsmouth at 10:55 a. m. and goes direct to Falls uy. or JAauor Care. To those seeking a rescue from liquors curse or other evil habits brought about by morphine, tobac co etc. The Elisor Institute at South Omaha offers one of the most relia ble and best places to go with the absolute certainty of a permanent cure. -YV rite or visit the institute. Hot of Springs, A' k. Carlsbad America. On April Gth, 7th and 8th the M P. will sell round trip tickets to Hot Springs, Ark., at one lowest first class fare, good returning until june lutn, on account ot govern ment sale of lots and meeting ot tne southern Central lurnverm Association. Call at oflice for par ticulars. Take Notice 1 That shares No. 6. 7 and 8. stock of State bank of Elsie, Elsie, Neb., amounting to $6,CC0, . issued to A Shipman and to M. A. Shipman, have been canceled this day, the same having been stolen from the postoffice at Plattsmouth. Neb. M. A. Shipmix. Cashier State Bank of Elsie. April 18,1892. The wisdom of him who lournev eth is known 03' the line he selects; tne judgment 01 the man who takes the "Burlinirton Route" to the cities of the east, the south, and the west, is never impeached. The in ference is plain. Magnificent Pull man sleepers, elegant reclining ciiair cars and world-tamou3 dining cars, on all through trains. For information address the acrent of the company at this place, or write to J. Francis, General Passenger and Ticket Agent. Omaha. Notice to the Public. The Plattsmouth Water Works company have moved their office from IIenr3r Boeck's into the west room over 413 Main street. Thenew management of the water company require all bills to be paid at their office. The3 have therefore fitted a room b3 themselves where their agent can be found from 10 to 11 o'clock a. m. and from 2 to 3 o'clock p. m. There can be no deviation from the above rule. Plattsmouth Water Co. Money to Loan. The Livingston Loan A Building association will hold their regular monthly meeting Thursda3 eve ning, April 21. 3 If e.nrv R. Geki.no, SecV. Wall Paper AND House Paint Is what you want next and in this line as in all others we are Headquarters. When you want either of these call in and see us before buying. hcruxqtox StMissounrmrEit :. it V TIME TABLE, y ' I OK DAILY PASSKNCEK TRAINS GOING EAST V. 2 : os p.m. iM. 4 10 :J a. If. No. H 7 ; 44 p, 11 0 1(1 9 :45 a. 1)1 No. U 10:14 a. in No. JO .8 :30 a. in GOING VEST Not 3:41 a. m. No. 6 :25 p. m No.') 9 MH a. m . o. 7 i ?18a. ni. No. 9.. .. .... 6S9d.ii. NO. II, .....6 M p, ia. No, 19 li .-05 a. ni. VushneU's extra leaves for Omalia about tw u clock fr CiualiaauU will accommodate ra KKiiKers. - MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY TIME CAKI. No. 34 Accomodation Leaves. No. 31 arrives. Trains dally except fuuday. .lO.-Ma. m, . 4 ;00 p. ia. Wanted: An energetic man to manage branch office. Only a few dollars needed. 5alar3r to start $7." per month and interest in business The Western Co., Kansas Cit3r, Mo. A Sensible Man. Would use Kemp's balsam for the throat and lungs, it is curing more cases coughs calds, asthma, bron chitts, craup and all throat and lung troubles, than any other rem ed3'. The proprietor has author ized am' druggist to give you a sam pie bottle free f convince you of the merit of this great remed3-. Large bottles 50c and $1. Subscribe for The Plattsmouth Daily IlEKALI at 15 cents a week. Ex-Governor Furnas writes: Send me one dozen Rail Road Pain Cure with bill, it cures more achinir ills than any other preparation I have used or known. 2oc and SOc at O. II. Snyder and Brown & Barrett. I feel it my dut3" to sa3' a few words iu regard to Kl3''s Cream Balm, and I do so entirely without solicitation. I have used it more or less half a year, and have found it to be most admirable. I have suffered from catarrh of the worst kind ever since I was a little boy and I never hoped for cure, but Cream Balm seems to do even that. Man3' of ni3" acquaintances have used it witu excellnnt results. Oscar Ostum, 45 Warren Ave., Chi cago 111. Railroad Coucrh Cure is the true Antidote for Throat and Lunir Troubles. Fully warranted at Brown & Barrett's and O. II. Sny der's. Some Foollh People allow a cough to run until it gets beyond the reach of medicine They say. "Oh it will wear away," but in most cases it wears them awar Could they be induced to try the successful Kemp's Balsam, which is sold on a positive cruarantee to cure, they would see the excellent effect after taking the first dose. Price 50c and fl. Trial size free. At all druggists. Irena for the Complexion" re moves Pimples, Blackhiads, and all Facial Blemishc U'arronioi BROWN & BARRETT. 1 Brown Barrett and (). II. Snyder.' 1 a t i