IB at T! to ' IC4 CtJ ki bl P an - "1 of. ea nt wi A th let 1 J fo th be. ItSpt s i .RO If G ati I !-Moi 0' r. g i i AGGRAVATED RIOT. Thirty-six Informations Against as Many Ex-Employes. SECY LOTEJOY MAKES A CHARGE. All Those Heretofore Arrested for Murder Included In the New Warrants Issued Yesterday. O'Donnell Says It Was a Joke. The Policy to be Carried Out. Pittsburg, July 27. When Henry C. Frick was shot last Saturday he said while the doctors were en gaged in probing the wounda that the tragedy would have no effect whatever upon the policy of the company toward the Homestead troubles. That he meant what he said was evidenced to-day when Secretary Lovejoy at 12:30 o'clock appeared before Alderman McMas- ters and swore out thirty-six in for mations against as many of the ex-employes of the company and upon which warrants were immedi ately issued. It was significant, however, that these informations made a change in the nature of the offense, the men being charged with aggravated riot instead of with murder. It is taken as indi eating that the company now doubts its ability to sustain the main charges against the men and has concluded to content itself by preferring a charge upon which there may be a chance of ob taining some convictions. It was also significant that among the names included in the informations were those of nearly every ex-employe who has testified before the coroner's jury that the first ehots fired on the morning of July 6 came from the Pinkortons. The fact that the company should have selected these men as victims, especially in view of the fact that as witnesses be fore the coroner's jury they would most likely be expected to testify in court, has created a great deal of comment, and that not very favor able to the company. The suppres sion of names in the matter of in formations was aga?n carried out to-day and the majority of the men against whom the warrants are is sued will have no knowledge of the fact until they are placed under ar rest. It is understood that new informations will now be made from day to day for sometime to come, but the advisory committee is preparing for ample bail and not one of the men will be allowed to stay in jail an hour longer than the machinery of the law will allow. Private information is also to the effect that informations sworn out to-day include the name of nearly every member of the advisory com mittee, as well as some of those who have already been arrested on the charge of murder and released on bail. James Close, who was ar rested yesterday, will have to answer to thej new charge, as will also Sylvester Critchlow, who voluntarily surrendered to-day and whose warrant was issued at the same time as those of O'Donnell, McLuckie and others on the charge of murder. To-morrow morning Judge McKee will hear the motion for bail for both Close and Critch low. Taken to Hastings. , E. T. Hughes, the young man ar- 1a f JC91CU X UCDUajr vA " - Mrs. Grace Pennington and bound x ' over to the district court, was re fKA leased by Judge Borgelt yesterday i on the discovery of the tact mat tne alleged offense was committed in ' Adams county. He was at once re- I arrested on another warrant and I aUtaken to IIa8tin8 la8t evenin Huirhes claims, or rather his attor- niv rfoM for him. that he and the i Tfnir widow were engaged to be mar ried and that the wedding was oniy (deferred until a $5,000 damage suit faeainst the B. & M. could be nressed to an issue. He further ill r-iaims tnat tne wancu mm : ' I II Xde in Kood faith whlle the 530 It f " w v Jn to Omaha, which he and Mrs Via on tt ron P nil 1 lnruriru iu a OptiniiKrinn pnioved toerether. The ladv indicrnantly denied the al eired betrothal and the story that rL ihe visited Omaha with the young " n 5.11 fellow.1 The jury in the case win :r t.,t in Heride between the state- !nents of the parties. Omaha Bee D . in t ', Go to the South Park Baptist hnrrh next Thursday night, to the U rWoung people's ice cream social, i Ahich they give for the benefit of I ; he organ fund. Go help them and Jeep well. ' V The books of the Livingston Loan ' Vd I Building association are now S-Sen fSrsubsrciptionof stock for he eigth series beginning Aug. 18, Jr Remember this isoneof the itfT il.!Jt.. institutions in the For full information and It WAS A JOKE. O'Donnell Says He Did Not Author ize Newspaper Men to Act. Homestead, Pa., July 27. Hugh O'Donnell says he did not author ize correspondents to treat with the Carnegie people with a view of end ing the trouble by a surrender of the men. The correspondents took a joking remark of his in earneet and endeavored to negotiate a set tlement- It has just been learned that an attempt was made to blow up Car negie's union mills in this city During the absence of the engineer some one turned on unlighted gas in the furnaces. The discovery of the fact was made just in time to prevent an explosion. There were 150 men in the department at the time and many lives would have been lost. Bauer says there are 500 anar chists in Pittsburg and 1,000 in Western Pennsylvania. Frick passed a most satisfactory night. THE ROUND-UP. Through a mistake yesterday THE Herald said the delegates were in structed for "Chapman and Field. It should have read Chapman and Sheldon. Frank Dickson was the happiest man in town to-day, all caused by a boy baby making its appearance at his home. Frank says he is a good strong republican. Grandpa Kichey is bearing the honor in a becoming manner. The Missouri Pacific will run a sleeper to Denver to the conclave via the Union Pacific and return via Colorado Springs and Pueblo. One fare for round trip and will meet all reductions. For information as to berths apply to H. D. Apgar, agent. The fourth annual interstate re union of the soldiers and sailors of Nebraska and Kansas will be held at Superior, Nebraska, August 22 to 27. Speakers of national repute will be in attendance. Rales of one tare for round trip will be made on all railroads. The rain which has besn falling ever since last evening seems to be general all over the state. Whether the rainmaker had anything to do with it will probably never be known. The rain has done several thousand dollars' worih of good to Cass county's farmers, and in fact to everybody. E. M. Uhler, a B. & M. engineer at Lincoln, had his right hand badly crushed under the wheels of hia own engine yesterday and one of his fingers had to be amputated, lie was oiling the engine and at his re quest the fireman started the engine. He attempted to walk in front of it when he slipped and fell, but man aged to save himself except his hand. Mrs. John Lynch of San Francisco writes Coroner Unruh regarding the man killed in the wreck on the B. & M. east of the bridge. She says her husband, in company with a friend, leit San Froncisco for this part of the country and she thought had just about reached here when the accident occurred. She says her husband was thirty-two years old and the man with him was twenty. Old Cass county is nothing if not original, so when it came to the county convention it had to spring an entirely new candidate for gov ernor. The thing was so sudden that Messrs.iCronse, Majors, Max well and the rest of them had nQ : time to arrange a reception for Hon. Lawson Sheldon. He will doubtless be initiated into the order of the Ancient and Honorable Guberna torial Grabbers at an early date. Lincoln Journal. A telegram to the Lincoln Journal from Ashland says: "Last evening two little boys about eleven years of age were drowned in Salt creek, just below town. They were sons of J. A. Downer and Guy White lock, both living near the depot. The boys, in company with three or four other little fellows, were wading in a shallow part of the creek, and these two walked off into a deep hole and sank. The alarm was given by the other boys, but a half hour or more elapsed ere the bodies were found and both were dead. . The funerals were held yesterday afternoon." A Great Surprieo Is in store for all who use Kemp f Balsan for the throat and lungs the great guaranteed remedy. Would you believe that it is sold on its merits and that any druggits is au thorized by the progrietor of this wonderful remedy to give you a sample bottle free? It never fails to cure acute and chronic coughs. All drugpists sell Kemp's Balsam. Large Bottles 50c and $1. Attention! 4V.A Ynnnc Men's Republican club is hereby called at the G. A. K. hall naay evening, July 29, at 8 o'clock p. m. Jesse L. Root, M. N. Griffith, President-Secretary. PERSONAL. A. Clark had business in Omaha to-day. J.F.Kaufman of Avoca is in the city to-day. John Cagney went out to Lincoln this morning. W. D. Jones was transacting busi ness at Union to-day. A. B. Knotts returned this morn ing from Weeping Water. . Mr. and Mrs. F. S. White were Om. aha passengers this morning. A. N. Sullivan and daughter were Nebraska City passengers this morning. Father Carney has been confined to his bed for two days past but is reported better to-day. Mrs. P. E. Ruffner and children went down to Nehawka this morn ing to visit with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. John Black left this morning for Denver, accompa nied by Mrs. Black's mother. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Boeck were Nebraska City passengers this morning over the Missouri Pacific. Mrs. C. W. Green and daughter, Mrs. Geo. Prentiss, left this morning on the flyer for Denver to be gone a couple of weeks. Judge S. M. Chapman, Hon. R. B. Windham, A. Salisbury, E. R. Todd, O. M. Petersen, Samuel Barker, J. W. Johnson, A. W. Lewis, Clyde Opelt and Dave McEntee were at Nebras ka City to-day. EQUITABLE LIFE INSURANCE CO., OF N, Y. T. II. Pollock, Agent, Natural Sand DlaHts. The idea of catting designs on glass by forcing sand against the surface of plates and vessels of that material was first suggested by one of nature's freaks, just as hundreds of other inventions have been. An observing young man who was summering on the coast of New England noticed that the wind storms in that section frequently gath ered up large loads of sand and hurled it with much force against exposed win dow panes, and that these within a very short time were worn through and had to be replaced. In places where they were protected by leaves, vines, mos quito netting, etc., the glistening sur face was left intact. He set about utihz ing ola nature s hint at once, zii' result being a machine which does wo. c that cannot even be imitated in any other way. St. Louis Republic. His Memory Was Weak. An elderly widower was so dull and stupid that it was very difficult to marry him. When told to give his right hand, he gave his left; when the minister said Say this after me," he immediately re marked "Say this after me." But when the words he was to repeat were given, he was stolidly silent. "At last," saj-s the narrator, "he saw that I was somewhat bothered by his extreme stupidity, so in the middle of the service he upset my gravity by volun teering the following apology, You see, sir, it's so long since I was married afore that you must excuse my forgetting of these things.' " Cornhill Magazine. Chinese Lone Lived. From the following figures in a report submitted by the gentry Of Kaoyao Hsien, Kuangtung, to their magistrate, of the number of old people in that dis trict, we cannot help being convinced of the fact that the Chinese are a long lived race. In that 6ingle district there are three persons over 100 years of age, 180 about the age of 90, and as many as 3,000 who have reached the mature age of fourscore. North China Herald. Old Saws. Some of the old forms of our commonest saws are pleasant enough: "That which cleuid by the bone myght not out of the flesshe." ' 'A pot may goo so long to water that at the laste it cometh to-broken hoom." "Ther is none that stondeth so surely, but otherwhyle he falleth or slydeth." "Murdre abydeth not hyd; it glial come out." London Saturday Re- To the Public! We, the members of Cigarmakers' union No. 276 of Plattsmouth, Nebraska, ish to state to the pub lic tLat the trouble between us and Julius Pepperberg is still unsettled.' He is running a scab shop and none of his men are members of the union. Cigarmakers' Union No. 276. The following item, clipped from the Ft- Madison (Iowa) Democrat, contains information well werth remembering: "Mr. John Roth of this city, who met with an accident a few days ago, spraining and bruising his leg and arm quite severely, was cured by one 50-cent bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm." This remedy is without an equal for sprains and bruises and should have a olace in every household. For sale by F. G. Fricke & Co. 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. N E. C MeetlnR, Saratoga. N. Y. The provision requiring passen rrers to deposit tickets with the joint Kent aftTrminal lines at Saratoga hf s been cancelled Tickets will Be SoWed for return from Saratoga S?from any intermediate point, any Sme to Sep. 15. It is not neces sary to Tgo to Saratoga to have the JicXts executed for return Gen. Pas. Agt. nil It makes no of these two 2 Joe will sell more goods lar than any other Clothier in Plattsmouth. This week is summer week and Joe is slaughtering Summer Underwear and Light Weight Clothing. DON'T BE A FISH--But make a visit to Vi riotiin tioHrfnartppn fhis "Wfiek and GENTS FURNISHING GOODS; JOE KIM, A carpenter by the name of M. S. Powers, fell from the roof of a house in East DesMoines, Iowa and sus tained a painful and serious sprain ofthewrist which he cured with one bottle of Chamberlains pain balm. He says it is worth Jfro to a bottle. It cost him 50 cents. For sale by by F. G. Fricke & Co. Notice to Water Consumers. The Tinn Ta tut anart to sprinkle inwna nrrf5r30 to 7 o'clock a. m. and 6 to 8 o'clock p. 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. 6 Plattsmouth water lo. She Committed Suicide. Mrs F. r. Boe, atlWatkins, left this letter: "My husband Forgive me f I cause you trouble, but 1 sutfer - 1 1 A. J t OW i. VU VAW long, wakeful, wretched nights are to me, ahd I am so tired, darling . . 11 V A Vktt A- T fr i CS V-k- 1 r virkT ICTI I lV W IIHT Til f HK tne pain win ucvu ughgi. io not easy to take my own life, but I have been sick so long. Good-bj e, my husband, I love you your wife." This is but one of thousands that give up, instead of using Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine, and being speedily cured of their wretched ness, tio to J, li. iricKe ana gex an leg ant book and trial bottle free. 6 Notice to Contractors. C 1 1 1 -1 1 1 .juiaiArl kv4fiA M-ivtnrv of thi hoard of education until 6 o'clock p. m., Saturday August 6, 1892, for the construction of one two story, tour 1 S 1. I41M nn 1 t, 1ft II m- 1 ' in Stadleman's addition in accordance i lil 4.2 11 A 4-1. A wiin plans ana niKrvii'tu nuuo uic - "ic X II Pit lBUUUttl VtXll 1 111 X ianouiUUiu.nv" Jid must be accompanied by a certified A A. 1 n11 t.Ma jjv oraer 01 ineuoara or ouuaiuuui . . - J. I. Unkijh Sec'y. OHN A DA VIES, ATTORNEY-AT LAW Correspondence Solicited. Office in Uuion Blook Plattsmouth, - - Nebraska- TH0S POLLOCK aiUritn Notary Fuduc t ADsirw. Eeal Estate, Loan and Insurance Agent T(vft.,t,vereal estate to sell. or exchange send us description, price and terms. Abstracts of title furnished atreas- onable rates. $100,000 to loan at 7 per cent and no commissions, on farm security. POLLOCK & HYERS PTiATTSMOTJTH Neb. Office under Caw County Bank, difference to Joe, the Clothier, which gentlemen are put up AGAINST FOR IN ANY EVENT on the dol take advantage of the clearance sale which is to make room for tfte BIG FALL CAMPAIGN : j No Clothier in Cass County handles such a Splendid line of AS DOES THI3 ESTABLISHMENT OF Opera Mm, ft tiOLI) AND POKCl'LAlN CKOWfiS Bridge work and fine gold work a SPECIALTY. iR. 8TEINAU9 LOCAL as well as other aii esthetiesKlven tor the painless extraction of teetn, 0. A. MARSHALL, - Fitzgerald RJo SILVERS CHAMPION. The Rocky Mountain News, Established 1859. Thomas M Patton ) PrOD. and John Arkinc 5 v TA1.Y BY MAJlI Subscription price reduced as follows: One year, by mail, i - $R.UU Sixmomns,Dyiiw". Three months, by mail One month, by mail, - The Weekly by mail. One year, in advance - 3.00 1.50 .50 1.00 The News is the only great daily newspaper in the United States fav oring- the free and . unlimited coin age of silver. I f you desire to read ud on this great issue, and to keep fully posted regarding the west, her mines and liermdustries, eubscribe for this great journal. Sena in your subscriptions at once. Address, THE NEWS, Denver, Colorado. jTJLIUS PEPPERBEPO- Among Tobacco, Havana alone pleases the taste of the critical connoisseur. No artificial process can en hance its value. The "Bud" cigars are always made of the finest Havana fillers and has always been esteemed above every other brands made ar sold at Plaits mouth. Plattsmouth, Nebraska FOR SALE Two desirable resi dence lots in Orchard Hill addition to Plattsmoutto. within a block of the Missouri Pacific depot. For particulars call on or address The Herald ofSce. MR BRYAN": Y V V House Block, Plattsmouth, M J J The Place to Buy Ward ware IS AT G. BREKENFELD': WHERE YOU WILL FIND STOVES; ItANGES, TIM WARE, GARDEN TOOL GASOLINE 5 f STOVES, i BtftLDERS 0. flARDilSr- PAD-LOCK8, DOOR-LOCKS, LADIES' PEN KNIVES, ETC. NEW PROCESS i "QUICK ! MEAL5 GASOLINk 2xo V fc. I wish to specially recommend. It is absolutely safe. POODS SOLD ON THE INSTAL1 U ment plan as cheap as for cast on easy monthly payments. Cons in and examine my anti-rust tin ware which is warranted not to rut for one year. If at any time ya want anything new that we do r4t happen to have in stock we can it for you on two days' notice. it 421 Maln-St., Plattsmouth if ock apply to r:t VTVn. sec. dwit ' V v J 1 J