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About The Plattsmouth daily herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1883-19?? | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1892)
I .-.- J -1 I). : .1 Hi 8 r I J: Hill Denounced and Cleveland Lauded to the Skies. FREE SILVER IS UM DENOUNCED. New York Democrats Elect Dele gates to the Chicago Conven tion Happenings Around t.io City To-day. The democrats opposed to Hill and Ilia mid-winter snap convention met in Htate convention at Syracuse, New York, yesterday afternoon. The convention was called to order by ex-Secretary of the Treasur' Fair child, chairman of the utate com mittee. Fairchild made a brief speech, in which he spoke of the strength of the movement against Hill, and its growth since the con vention was called, and said: "We have only to go on in a spirit of jus tice firmly and calmly to accomplish what we believe will do more for the democratic part' in the state of New York than all the other political movements in the last generation." We approve the use of both gold and silver as uione', but we de mand that all dollars, whether gold or silver, shall be equal in value to each other in fact, as well as by dec laration of law. We are opposed to the free coinage of silver by the United States alone at the existing ratio of sixteen to one, because we be lieve that free coinage at that ratio will result in the immediate disap pearance of gold from the business of this country and the use of sil- et with certain loss to every wage earner and every savings bank depositor, with impairment of credit and disastrous disturbance of business of t'very kind. We demand the repeal of the Sherman silver law of 1SW as an ob struction of internal bi-metallism, and because it is rapidly bringing thi- country to silver monometal lism with all of its attending evils. HILL'S SNAI SOITXOLY DENOUNCED. We recognize the necessity of an organization, through the party may direct its energies, but when such an organization c!aims to be the party itself, instead of its iifstru ment. when it suppresses the voice and misrepresents the desire of the party, when it calls the caucusses at unaccustomed seasons and upon insunicient notices, when regard less of the votes cast, it places upon the convention roll and admits to the convention, o:ily those two without respect to the voice and wishes of th-ir constituents, w"ll agree in advance to support the schemes and i!ie obligarchy it has established, wh-n it gives notices in advance that they who will not agree to and be subservient to this will not be admitted, then it ceases to be representative, creates discon tent, arouses resentment ana im perils the success of the party. In this emergency it becomes the dntv of the original element of the party I irk n lrr citti J -. ...Ml I .....v. win icoiuic I to n just relations Detween its mem bers and their agents. We be'ieve in and demand fair prima -ies, fair conventions, fair elections, fair returs and the faith ful observance of the verdict of the ballot box. . County Court. Philip Christ vs. C. E. Flower, et al. Suit on promissory note for $200. Answer June 6, 1S92. In the matter of the estate of J. Bruce, deceased. Hearing final settlement of accounts of executor. Residue of personal estate, $26.GG. Decree of distribution acd assign ment under will. In the matter of the estate of John ' in i m - x nugnaup., ueceaseu Hearing on claims. Same allowed and decree for pav me.it. W. A. Boeck & Co. vs. D. K. Barr et al. Suit on account for $11 Answer May 2S, 10 a. m. In the matter of the last will and testament of Sch ay ler Bennett, de ceased. Same admitted to probate and bond of X. If. Meeker, e .ecutor. fixed at $1,000. In the mavler of the estate of Sol omon Wa-d. deceased. Hearing on petilio.i for appointment of Alfred S. Coo ley administrator. Prayer of petition is granted and bond fied at $1,SCD. In the matter of the estate of John G. Haj-es. deceased. Hearing on petition for appointment of Thos. Pollock as administrator. Prayer of petition granted and bond fixed at $8,0C3. In the matter of the last will and testament of Allle V. Roberts, de ceased. Bond o.' Thomas M. How ard, one of the executors, in the sum of $20,C )0. approved and letters issued. In the matter of the estate cf Mary Carney, decensea. Hearing on final settlement continued. In the matter of the estate of John December 2, 10 a. m. In the matter of the estate of Elisha Slradley, deceased. Hearing on petition for final settlement, June 2U, 2 p. m. In the mailer of the estate of Wil liam Masloo, deceased. Hearing on petition ior final settlement, June 20, 10 a. id. In the matier of the estate of Sol omon Ward, deceased. Notice to crediiors to file cla'ms on or before December 2, 10 a. tn. In the matter of the estate of Schuyler Beu.icit, deceased. No tice to creditors to file claims on or before December 'iiid. at 10 a. m. In the mailer of the estate of Sar ah Masioii, deceased. Hearing on pei"t:on for final settlement June 20 at 10 a. in. S. I. Vanatta vs J. T. A. Hoover; suit for professional services, for balance of $125. Answer June Cth In the matter of the guardiahshi p of John .iuart Livingston, minor heir of Robert R. Livingston de ceased. Hearing on report of F. K. White, guardian. Kesidue in hands of said guardian found to be $2,793 30. Receipt showing payment of same produced and filed and guard ian released. W. A. Beock & C. vs. D. K. Barr et al. Continued for service until June 4, 10 a. m. C. K. TelTt vs. Phil Green & Co. Set for trial, by consent, June 4, 10 a. m. In the matter of the estate of II, W. Farley, deceased. Hearing on petition of I. N. Woodford, executor, to perfect decree of final settlement and discharge. Decree as per prayer. In the matter of the guardianship of George Farley and William L. Farley, minor heirs of Henry W. Farley, deceased. Hearing on ap plication oi j N Woodford, guardi- an, for final settlement and allow ance of his accounts as such guard ian and for discharge from said trust. Prayer of petition granted, on production of receipts showing payment to each of $503.72, the resi due of the estate of said deceased Charles E. Shaw vs. J. Ross Barr. Suit to contest election of trustee, villiage of Greenwood. Motion for leave to correct error in summons, sustained. Motion to quash service overruled. "Defendant and contee- tee to answer by June 6, 1892, THE ROUND-UP. J. J. Shannon and Alf Cooley, of Eagle, are in the citj- to-day. Work was commenced on the walks around the court house to day. Judge Archer rendered a verdict in favor or plaiutiif in the Patter- son-Gullion case. Mrs. G. W. Fairfield returned to her home in the western part of the state this morning. The marriage of Henry Herold and Miss Eda Gering will occur at the Episcopal church to-night at 8:00 o'clock. The Business Men's Association will be held in Omaha June 13, 14 and 15 instead of June 14, 15 and 16, as stated in Saturday's paper. . .. ..... KememDer tne theatrical season atthe Wate-man wll dose to-nifrht and the management has secured a fiae company in theTu:k"sli Bath ihose who miss it w'll m'ss a rae ; ea,. t So don't fa"1, io go. There was no ball game to-day on account of the grounds being too wet. Two games will be played to-morrow afternoon, commencing at 2 o'clock, for the price of one ad mission. Myers and Maupin will form the battery for the home team and Castone and Fear for Kearney The E. Q. V. iiieiary society of the HiTrh school will hold the'-r last meeting o! this school tem to-morrow night, June 2, s t the residence of Mr. V. V. Leonard, corner Sixth and Locust. These e-jterla'nments are free and a cordial fnvilauon is extended to 'Yhe public to attend. The program will appear i:i to-morrow's paper. The performance to-night by the Turkish Bath Company will be the last of the season at the Waterman and there will probably be no more theatrical performances for the next two or three months to come. The amusement lovers should take advantage of this by going to see a good performance by this compati)' District Court. D. M. Jones vs. Cass County occu pied the attention of the court all yesterday afternoon and this fore noon. The jury returned a verdict in favor of Cass county. K. uustein vs. l. Ji. Craig is on trial this afternoon. EQUITABLE LIFE INSURANCE CO., OF N, Y. T. II. Pollock, Agent, Postponed. The social which was to have been given by tke King's Daughters last evening at the residence of Prof. McClelland was postponed on account of the inclemency of the weather. Date given later. The Past Week Has Been Very Favorable For Corn-Planting The past week lias been a favor able one in all respects; fair wea ther has prevailed ami a very large amount ot corn-planting has been done, but the Reason is still about two weeks behind that of last year. The ground is generally in excel lent condition, with theexceptionof the lowlands, and they are fast be coming workable. The temperature has been every where below the normal, averaging from three and a half degrees be low in the western part of the state to nine and a half in the eastern. There has been about the normal amount of sunshine over the state generally. A very severe wind storm, accom panied by light Hurries of snow in the north, was somewhat general throughout the central part of the slate on the 20th, doing some dam age. Throughout the northern part of the state over one-half the corn is planted; in the southern part more than three-fourths, and in some counties nearly all. SOUTHEAST SECTION. Butler Farm work two weeks be hind but corning on well; corn but half planted; small grain looking well except in low places. Cass Good growing weather the entire week, ground in fairly good condition and corn planting pro gressing rapidly and well advanced Clay More corn planted during the week than in any other week in the history of the county; two thirds of the crop in, season two weeks late. Fillmore All crops growing fine ly. Ground packed solid but dry ing last. Gage Corn planting nearly done but acreage one-tenth less than last year. Hamilton small grain growing slowly; corn being rapidly planted. More than usual will be listed. Johnson Plowing progresses ra pidly except on bottom lauds, grass has made a large growth, Lancaster Ground drying rapid ly and corn planting is being pushed. Nucholls Sunshine for the past few days has put the soil in good condition and much plowing and planting have been done, grass growing very fast; small grain look ing splendid. Otoe Weather hue, ana all the better for a little shower on Wed nesdaj-. Pawnee Corn about three-fourtl s planted; wheat, oats and grass show the effects of the favorable weather. Richardson Warm sunshiny weathher benencial to all crops, light rain on Wednesday night helped the condition of the ground bv preventing its baking. Saunders Corn planting lias been pushed with marvelous speed and is nearly done on the high lands Prospects wonderfully chanced for the better. Seward Ground in exeelleut con dition; planting about half done; wheat looks well; oats fair. Thayer Oats hurt some by rain, wheat in goood coudition; a solid week of corn planting. York Corn about planted and lartn work in good shape, NO 21 11 EAST SECTIOX Antelope Planting has progress ed well: some corn will need to be replanted; small grain mostly look ing well. Uurt rami work prog essmg rapid!-; many through planting corn Col "ax Com planting is well ad vauced and some Iarmes have fin ished. Cuming Corn planting progres ing rapidly, corn about halt in fruit has setweJ1; small train and grass in good condtt on but some are planting their com heias over gam. HoK Corn half planted; no com plant of train rotung; grass plenty and deng weJ 1 .fierce Com about two-tnircls planted; early planted sugt r beets coming on well; crops two veeks late, but g. -owing nicely Platie iluch ear'y planted co-n must be rep'ai ed o:i accocai ol rotting aid cut worms; fru'i ia lull bloom; cora more f ha a hai:pla i ea. is.an.oi Com-p'ant.ng : l iu.'l blast; small &ra"n and gr?ss doing nneiy. C SNT ?A L S 3CT.I ON Buffa'o Corn three-fourths planted; one-ha1: of the early plan'ed co-n will ve to be re- planied. Custer urass ana sma l gra n growing rapaiy: cern pient.ag well advanced. Dawson All small grain doing well and rye heading some. Corn nearly all planted. Loup Cora about ha t planted; small grain grow'.ug slowly but looking well: frost on Monday but no damage done. Xerrck Corn planting on up lands near'y finished; plowing com menced on the lowlauas, but fcmuch water on some land yet. JNance Work generally very back ward; wheat, oats and grass grow ing slowly. V alley fine weather s?nce am- day; p'aating of corn is nearing completion; a little be:ng replanted; small grain lookirg ia'rly well. SOUTH WE3T SECTION. Adams The last three days very favorably, cops '.ate but not serious ly backward. Dundy Corn about all planted and coming sTow'y; small grain do ing well. Furnas Season three weeks late ash trees just leafing out; corn planted in Apri. just coming up; much talk of its rotting, but 'he last three daps have made a marked improvement in all kinds of vege- tatiou. Harlan Three fourths of the corn planted; rye commencing to head. Much of the early planted com has rotted. Hitchcock Spring and fall wheat Who can write the most new T?opiilqi ft1!1 "Vidc;-iV"Vvclc ONE - PRICri: - CLOTHIER Will Give the Following Prizes on July 4th: 1 A Nice Spring Suit. 2. A Nice Leather Satchel. 3, Two Nice Shirts. Send all Postal Cards JOE, The One No more Postal Cards accepted after July 3, 1892. Only one Postal Card received from one and the same person. JOE, the Popular Clothier, Opera -EH-crcLse Corner, looking well and corn coming up nicely. led W illow W arm and sunshiny much corn has to be replanted small crain looking well; light frost on Monday. WESTERN SECTION. Locran Potatoes and fruit slight ly injured by frost. NORTH WESl'E S M SECTION, Cherry -Farm work gong on rap d .y on the uplands; grass looking well. Keya Paha o round -n fj ne con- dition; corn half planted. Kock- PJantioggoingon rapid y; most of the corn will be 1sted. Sheridan--Weather favorable all crops. GOODW'N D. SWEZEY, G. A. Loveland, Director, AVeather Bureau Asr'stanl. PERSONAL. T. E. R'.lev, of Omaha, is in the city to-day. A. R. Talbot, of Lincoln is attend ing dis. rict cou rt to day. Jlrs. Creorjre 1. JJovey was an Omaha passenger this morning. D A. Shopman arrived homethis mors mg from a week's trip'through Iowa. Mi ss Carrie Oliver went to Central City this morning to attend the Withrow-Taylor wedding. J. E. Leesley attached several crates of chickens at the depot to day belonging to E. R. Balcom. JHrs. Ivellner a ad children re turned to their home in Madison after a short v.1 sit with Mr. and Mrs. Levi Goldi g. Sam Allschu'er, who has been visiting with tne iamiiy or juevi Golding, returned to his home in Lincoln this morn'ag. Will Stadelman and Will Clem ents departed this morning for Cen tral Cit3 Nebraska, to attend the wedding of Miss Nellie Taylor. ACCIDENT INSURANCE, T. H. PoixoCK. Agent. A nasal injector free with each bottle of Shilohs catarrh remedy. Price f ") cts. For sale by O II Sny der and I7 G F.cL.e. The republican national conven tion meets at Minneapolis. The M. P. makes one lowest first class fare for round tiip tickets, on sale June 2 to 6 good to return June 2o. Wanted: An energetic man to manage branch omce. cniy a lew dollars needed. Salary to start $7o ?er month and interest in business he Western Co., Kansas City, Mo. In Cass OouLrxt3r U. S. Postal r4 F3 Kvery word must be written with pen and ink. Kvery word must be readable with the naked eye, And must be written in sensible sentences. to Price Clothier, Plattsmouth, Neb FOR RELIABLE Call on SAM'L PATTERSON Plattsmouth - Nebraska rSEND FO?f fend Guatsis, !r-; ATIOS 6AF: ' 23-ineh. Boj' a '. 36-incb.iJoi' A (iirl' tf . 9Mneh, VBnringslKI On.. iW-lnch. f Ball 75 A. ' t'l) 4U ( b 41 4H 09 K0 1KJ 9klooh Pnnlop PnaomAtio, S-ioefc Tire J5n m .. gi ( HI E. C. M tACHAM ARMS CO.. ST LOUIS. Ma For millinery and pattern hats or anything in the line of ribbons, llowers of the latest stAdes and de signs, call on the Tucker Sisters in the Sherwood block. tf. Fail to do Our Dutv. Everbody has at times failed to do their duty towards themselves. Hundreds of lady readers suffer from sick headache, nervousness, sleeplessness ana leraale troubles. Let them follow the example of Mrs Herbecthter, Stevens Point. Wis. who for five years suffered greatly irom nervous prostration and sleep lessness, tried physicians and dif- terent medicines without success, But one bottle of Dr. Miles' Nervine caused sound sleep every night and she is like a new person. Mrs. Elizabeth Wheeler, Laramie City, Wyoming, who tried all other reme dies, declares that after three week's use of the Nervine for headache, nervous prostration, etc., she was entirely relieved. Sold by F. G. Frick & Co. Trial bottle free. 1. For Sale. My house and three lots corner Sixth and Dey, price $1,200. MRS. J. A. G. BUELL, Central City, Neb.. apcE.R. B. Hon. W. V. Lucas, ex-state auditor of Iowa, says: - "I have used Cham berlain's Cough Remedy in my family and have no hesitation in saying it is an excellent remedy. I believe all that is claimed for it. Persons afflicted by a coucrh or cold will find it a friend " There is no danger from whooping cough when this remedy is freely given. 50-cent bottles for sale by F. G. Fricke & Co., druggists. 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. BROWN & BARRETT 9 words on af Card 3?lat' The Place to Buy hardware IS AT C. BREKENFELD'S WHERE YOU WILL FIND I STOVES, UANGES, TINWARE. GARDEN TOOLS, GASOLINE STOVES, BUILDERS' HARDWARE, PAD-LOCKS, DOOR-LOCKS, LADIES' PEN KNIVES, ETC. NEW PROCESS 'QUICK MEAL" GASOLINE STOVE I wish to specially recommend. It ia absolutely safe. GOODS SOLD ON THE INSTALL ment plan as cheap as for cash, on easy monthly payments. Come in and examine my anti-rust tin ware which is warranted not to rust for one year. If at any time you want anything new that we do not happen to have in stock we can get ii ior you on iwo aaj-s' notice. . BBKNFLD, 4-21 Main-St.. Plattsmouth trno'u.tli. 0 ti j