The Plattsmouth daily herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1883-19??, July 18, 1892, Image 4
i i ? t . 1 t K, '1 u i 4 i OSWEL 6. HORR roat In Store For tho Citizens To-night. JEKYIIOnV CORDIALLY INVITED ; . Tljfx-Conerressman Horr of Michigan , Will Speak To-nisrlit at the. Opora House Turn Out 'and Hear Him. , Hon. Koawell G. Ilorr of Michi gan will Hpenk at the opera house to-night. Mr. Ilorr has' a national reputation as a debater, and a rar !wt?at P1"- rniaecl those who go- lie spoke at the Ueatnce anA Fre j mont Chautauquaa on Urpitblicnn day, at Omaha Saturday niht, and from here he goe UJ ia.stings. Mr. Ilorr has served sev eral terms in conrens and i tariiT editor of the New York Tribune, lie ia one of the brightest and witt eHt debaters in Atneriea. Those who think the t; ri IT in a tax should hy no means miss hear ing this talk. The workiiiginen are especially invited to come out and hear him. The ladies are also respectfully requested to come out and hear America's great tariff orator at the opera house to-night. Who is MaNeelj ? Jack MaXeely, who is wanted by officers at PIattsmoiih for walking out of the couniy jail without per mission, has again got into trouble that will likely laud him in the pcn itentiaiy. After leaving IMatts mouth MaNeelj- went to work for a farmer named Shay, living nine miles south of Palmyra. On the morning of the Four ;h, J;ck, after being paid oil, left his employer. Shortly afterwards Mr. Shay missed his watch and one of his horses. Coming to Palmyra he learned Jack had forged h'.s name to an order on Jiell't clothing house for a suit of clothes, left the horse in a live..' stable, hi i'lg a team. MaXeely. ac companied by a young lad', started towards Kagle. Subsequent!' it was learned Jack had passed through over to Alvo, whete he passed the lady as his wife. In the evening he returned toward iVPnJmyra. stopping at Ihirdick's pasture and taking out one of tile horses. This animal he left tied to a tree within a mile of Palmyra. On entering Palmyra he was placed tinder arrest by an offi cer. Jack seemingly acquiesced but suddenly gave a leap ami away he ran, leaving the officer far in the rear in the chase. It is now thought it was Jack's intention to ret mi the livery team, take Shay's horse and together with Hurdick's horse lie and the girl would leave the coun try. The lap robe, whip and halter belonging to the rig- were left with the linrdick nag. - MaXeely was aftei kvards arrested at South Ilend and taken to Nebraska City for trial. Kagle Kaglet. Don't go Now. Saturday evening a stranger went into the fruit store at the corner of Third and Main streets, and bought ten cents worth of fruit, handing the proprietor a $'J0 Confederate bill. The Italian took the bill' and gave him ten dollars in change and said he would go out and get the rest for him. The stranger said that wasn't necessary as he would be in Sunday morning to buy a bill of goods of liini, and he would pay him $10 in advance, and then left the store. The Italian in a short time ran short of change and started out with his $20 Confederate bill to get it changed and soon found he had been swindled. Then there was weeping and wailing and gnashing of teeth at Mike Coaaly's fruit stand, indulged in bj the whole family. In the meantime the fellow had skipped and has not been heard of since. j Cholera infantum has lost its . 1 terrors since the introduction of 3 Chamberlains colic, cholera and di !"! arrhu-a remedy. When that remedy !is used and the treatment sis direc ted with each bottle is followed, a . cure is certain. Mr. A.W. Walters, i a prominent merchant at Walters j burg. III., says: It cured my baby I boy of cholera infantum after sev eral other remedies had failed, the child was so low that he seemed al most beyond the aid of human ,1 hands or reach of any medicine." I 'Si and aO cent bottles for sale y F. "i G. Fricke .V Co. New School House. Work commenced to-day on the new $j,C.Z3 school house at Xehawka and the building will be read- by the time the fall term opens. The building will be I by (K) leet, two stories high, and will be built of pressed brick. Thp Xew York bakerv sells twenty-eight loaves of bread for one dollar. Murrav Mrs. VVaggner has opened a new dressufaking shop. IJotiA of our blacksmiths seem to have plenty of work JamVs La ugh ridge was a Platts Vs f. moutlU visitor last Saturday Mrs.'Vjoseph Tubbs and family are visiting' old friends in Murray Mr. T.lieodore Buck steps rather high tUce days. Cause: A ten pound fby. Mrs Holmes ami Mrs. Charles Conley are doing a good business in dressmaking " Miss Mary Holmes has been on the sick list, but, we are glad to say is recovering. Mf. William Holmes and Mrs William Morrow were visitors to Plattsiiiowth. Mrs. Hodgeus of College Springs Iowa, is visiting with her daughter Mrs. Robert Root. jacK nnaw lias added a new ex press wagon to his already well eqiiipped livery stable. Mr. Bert I,atta. a young medical student of Lincoln, was visiting his many friends in Mm ray Mr. David Pitlman and daughters. Misses Adda and Kittie, were Plattsmouth visitors last Saturday David Pittuiau is putting new screens on his house that were manufactured by William Holmes. Mr. Samuel Hallance, a prominent plasterer, of Plattsmoulh was : pleasantcaller last week, he is finish ing Mr. Kousterholt&'s house w?st of Murray, Kdmumls V Hoot are doing gooci uiisiiiess. ?r. Joot is a very popular young man in the commit nity and has made many friends here since he went into business. Mr. Win. Dull has been on the sick list for sometime but he is now able to attend to business. Mr. Dull has as good crops of wheat and corn as any in the neighborhood. Mr. rrcd Crosser is farmimr 0 acres of his father's valuable farm south of Murray. Fred is working hard and has his corn in good shape lie will make one of the solid men of Xebraska. Mr. Lue Cole has cleared lf acres of timber land and has lf0 cords of wood ready for market. lie has JO acres of corn and 10 acres of small grain and 'I'l head of horses second to none in Cass county. Mr. Wm. Morrow has shipped to Omaha seven car loadsof cord wood, fourteen cords to the car. He has l.'itl acres of corn and T0 acres of stnnll grain.nl in good condition besides feeding 0 head of cattle and 1X head of hogs Mr. Hobert Adams, who has taken to himself one of the handsome young ladies of Murray for a part ner through life, is attending 40 acres of good corn. Mr. Adams is a good carpenter and is a valuable addition to the community. Hon. Anderson Hoot has returned from an extensive trip through Arizona and California. Humor says he has some notion of locating in one of the above mentioned places, but we hope that it is not so. as we cannot alTortl to lose so good a citizen. Dr, Morrow has located at Ger man town, his many friends were anxious to have him remain here where he would have been liberally a . a j paironizeti, ne may return m ine near future, he is a young man that thoroughly understands his profes sion and is a valuable addition to any community that he may locate in. Mr. Baxter, of the firm of Baxter fc Dawson, has bought twenty-five acres of land one mile east of Mur ray and is building himself a beau tiful residence, which will soon be finished. Mr. Baxter ha9 purchased his partner's interest in the store and is going to put in a first-class stock of goods, when he will be able to supply his many customers at the lowest prices. Mr. Walter Bates of Xewhaka sup plies us with fresh meat twice a wtek, he kills one beaf a day and then cannot supply his many cos tomers. Dick. A carpenter-by the name of M. S. Powers, fell from the roof of a house in Kast DesMoines, Iowa and sus tained a painful and serious sprain of the wrist which he cured with one bottle of Chamberlains pain balm. He says it is worth &5 to a bottle. It cost him o0 cents. For sale by by F. G. Fricke & Co. A twelve-year-old son of William Hawks, living at Xehawka, fell from the top of a box car Sunday while playing around the depot. His skull was fractured and he was otherwise bruised, but the attend ing physicians thinks he will re cover. Mi'es Nerve and Liver Pills Act on o newpriciple regulating the liver, stomach and bowels through the nerves. A new discov ery Dr. Miles pills speedily cure biliousness, bad taste, torpid liver, piles, constipation Utiequaled for men, women and children. Small est, mildest, surest. aO doses 'Ja cts. Samples Iree at F. G. KrickeAc Co's. YOUTH F 'J L CONVICT PARDONED. Ill and Dylnk. He Is Born Home on Stretcher. A wan faced, hollow eyed youth reclining on a stretcher at the B. Sc M. depot yesterday afternoon, ten derly cared for by his father and brother-in-law, formed a pathetic picture that enticed sympathy from all beholders. The pleading eyes of the suffering boy served- as mute conveyance of miseiy, for his tongue was stilled by desase that may end in eternal silence. The name . of the unfortunate youth was Micheal Cocl-'an, and he was being taken to South Omaha by his father and brother-in-law, Bail- ill Spaulding of Omaha, having been released from the penitentiary, by a pardon issued by Governor Boyd. The young man was serving a twelve years sentence and has been in the prison about four months. He was convicted of as saulting a Swede at South Omaha with almost fatal results, and of robbing him. Other young meil were known to have been implicated and it is claimed that Cochran was iunocont of the crime. For several weeks he has been in the hospital unable to speak or take nourish ment on account of an ailment re sembling paralysis. He is only eighteen years old and goes home to fight the battle of life or death. Lincoln Journal. PERSONA John Kuhney went up to Omaha this morning. David O'Brian went to Omrha this morning. Frank Carruth came in '. 'om Mc- Cook yesterday. Robert Geinger of Omaha spent Sunday in the city. K. H. Wooley came in from Lin coln this morning. Lx-Congressinau Ilorr at the opera house to-night. Mrs. Sam Patterson was an Omaha passenger this morning. J. Finley Johnson was a westward passenger this morning. August Wint of Mauley was in the county seat to-day on business. Mr. and Mrs. I. X. Bowen returned this morning to Alliance, after a brief visit in the city. Mrs. T. T. Young of Ashland and Mrs. J. K. Heed of Falls City, Neb. are visiting with the family ol L. C. Creamer. Airs. is. &purlock, ol l ork, was in the city yesterday, the guest of her son George. She returned home th'.s morning. Anford Nitka and Albert Hein hackel returned from a trip to Den ver, Garden of the Gods, I 'ike's Peak, etc., yesterday. Mr. W. A. Derrick, for the last year connected with the choir of the Westminster Presbyterian church, leaves to-morrow to accept a position in Chicago. Omaha World-Herald. Mrs. R. V. Hyers departed Satur day evening for Denver, where she will be joined by her daughter, Miss Alberta, and Miss Alice Wilson. From there they will go to Manitou and other pleasure resorts. THE ROUND-UP. Sick headache! Beechani's Pills will relieve. Remember the speakmg at the opera house to-night. J. Klein vs. R. Mullica in Judge Archers court was continued to day. Reports from Lincoln are to the effect that Professor Drummond is improving. Judge Archer performed the ceremony last night tnat made Marion F. Waters and Lena Turner man and wile. The rejuvenated "Lightfeet" ball club defeated the "B. & M. Juniors" in a ten-inning game yesterday. Score, 13 to 10. Judge Archer this morning ren dered a judgment by default in the Home Fire Insurance Company vs Henry Meisinger case. Drury Graves was arrested yester day on the charge of being drunk and carrying concealed weapons. This morning he paid $11 into the school fund and Judge Archer let him go on his way. The Des Moines Artisan, pub lished every Saturday at Des Moines, and the official organ of the Trades' assembly of that city, ar rived at our exchange table to-day. The paper is owned by a stock com pany, and Charles W. Ingalls, a for mer employe of The Herald, is its business manager. The 11. A: M. will sell round trip tickets to Denver, Helena and Salt Lake City on July 25 to August 10, inclusive. Final limit, Octolier 10. Tickets will be sold at one lowest first-class fare. J. Fkaxcis, General Passenger Agent. Notice to Water Consumers. The hours set apart to sprinkle lawns are 5:30 to 7 o'clock a. m. and 6 to 8 o'clock r. m. Sprinkling must be confined to these hours, and hose found in use except during the above named hours will be shut off without further notice. (j Plattsmouth Water Co. Notice to Contractors. Scaled proposals will he received hy the secretary of tlie board of education until 6o'c lock p. m., Saturday July 23, 18!t2, for tlie construction or one two story, tour room brick building on the lots 10,11 or 12, in atauleman s audition in accordance with plans and specifications on lile at the First .National bank of Plattsmouth. Kach bid must be accompanied bv a certified check of $200. The board reserves the rifjht to reject any and all bids. By oraer ot tnetioara or iatication. . J. I. I'NKi'H, Sec'y. t " WOBTH A OUimiA A BOX." i (Tasteless Effectual.) FOB A.LL, BILIOUS and NERVOUS I DISORDERS, Such as Sick Headache. Weak Stomach, Impaired Digestion, Constipation, Liver Complaint, and Female Ailments. i Coreredwith a Tasteless & Soluble Coating. J I Ol all druggists, frice a& cents a liox. i New York Depot, 365 Canal St. SILVERS CHAMPION. The Rocky Mountain News, Established 1S5!. !. j Prop. Thomas M Patton and Joiix Arkixc DAILY BY MAIL. Subscription price reduced as follows: One year, by mail. Six months, by mail, -Three months, by mail One month, by mail, - $r..oo 3.00 l.f.o .60 l.oo The Weekly by mail. tine year, in advance - The News is the onl' great daily newspaper in the United States fav oring the free and unlimited coin age of silver. If you desire to read up on this great issue, and to keep f 11II3 posted regarding the west, her mines and her industries, subscribe for this great journal. Send in your subscriptions at once. Address, THE NEWS, Denver, Colorado. ACCIDENT INSURANCE, T. II. Pollock, Agent. PRIZES AWARDED. Joe Klein, the Popular Clothier, Distributes Prizes in the Postal Card Contest. The following prizes were given in the postal card contest: First prize, a nice spring suit, L. K. Sawyer, South Bend, 7,0(J0 words. Second prize, a leather satchel, 11. C. Schmidt, Plattsmouth, C,0S7 words. Third prize, two nice shirts, C. A. Kin namon, Plattsmouth, 5,CCC words. Look out for new ad. Qvs tiqiacls, Dealer in All kinds of fresh, salt and smoked m fiats. 1 maKe the best ot all kinds ot sau sages and keep a pfood supply constantly on Hand. MARKET - ON - SIXTH - STREET Between Main and Pearl Plattsmouth, - - Nebraska. DR. A. SHIFTMAN, Oflice: 318 Main Street, Opjto site Court House. MARKS A SPECIALTY OF FITTIXO SPECTACLES AND EYE-GLASSES in a scientific, manner and fur nishes tlie finest of periscopic leuscs in either gold, silver, - - nickle, steel, zynolite or rubber frames. Will test your eyes free. ARTIFICIAL EYES INSERTED on reasonable terms. Hours: a. m. to 4 p. m. Ladies, 2 10 4 p. m. B. A. McELWAIN Carries an Elegant Stock OF Jewelry, Silverware, Watches and Clocks. Everything kept that goes to constitute a first-class ifiWfilv Rtnrft ia Iront. in nio . r,"r S10CK. .Repairing done Dy first-class workmen and sat- isfaction guaranteed or mon- ey relunded. B. A. McELWAIN, First door south of Post Oftice, Plattsmouth, Neb. The Place to Buy Hardware IS AT n nnrirnrrr rm 1 hKrKrNrN J ft 1 tw a . a. Amt a. m. m. mw W Htl-it TOU WILL FIND STOVES, RAJS' GES, TINWARE, GARDEN TOOLS GASOLINE STOVES, BUILDERS' HARDWARE, FAD-LOCKS, DOOR-LOCKS, LADIES' PEN KNIVES, ETC. NEW PROCESS QUICK 46 MEAL 99 GASOLINE STOVE I wish to specially recommend. It is absolutely safe. ftOODS sld on the instaix- emp,an.a? cheaP 38 for cash, Sy monthly payments. Come ln and examine my antinist tin- 7are which is warrand not to mat want anything If at anv tim xrm j j w new that we do not happen to have in stock we can get it for you on two days' notice 2 1 Maln-St.. Plattsmouth