The Plattsmouth daily herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1883-19??, July 30, 1892, Image 4
: . iw I - i , - . .. , 1 ' . I 1PAIGN OPENS frTs rhnlionA r , 1 tending surgeon indicates but lit- .n s Challenge Promptly .. "Accented hv f w j m m a BOrkmfln ClvCm a HAarlna. PlTTSUUKG. lulv 29. Thia eve. mug's bulletin issued by the at- A LOUISVILLE TIME. ITII SHARP LANCES. is the Knlgh Who Picks it up I a Champion of the First 1 District Republicans The Arrangents to be Made Later "1 '. Lincoln Journal this morn ' J c r ie first congressional district I ters presided at the hearing. save in the direction of continued improvement. It is now thought that he will be on his feet and a era in nersonallv assume the di rection of the varied interests of the Carnegie steel company in two or three weeks at the latest. This afternoon the would-be as sassin, Berkman, was given a pre liminary hearing in the county jail office and was admitted to bail aggregating $24,( X), which was not furnished, and the guilty anarchist was remanded for court. Police Judge Grip and Alderman McMas- Judge LAWTEE H1EEPE1CE It ECU YES A T0S61E LASHIKtt FROM AN I BATE FEXALI. i - I 4f G. A. Anderson Makes Life Burden some for Some of the People of Louisville. . . a. . j .i i irn niifnru vrniciua v . r-, k - .tollowinr the republican nom ', on. with a challenge for joint J j-'te issued by Congressman 5?n and immediately accepted j "'fudge Fields, the republican I 5 ? 5 lire I. II. Broady, chairman of i ti " - . . . . i.. democratic central coranmicc cuarjjc oi J Se first district, yesterday caused I another charge i ?e delivered to IIon-LC. T. Boggs, 1 cealed weapous. rf t . l.t:..on antral nil an ut iuc icuunvou f v-frtt.v. X.r.Tulv29.1892: Hon ft t'ww" W- - ; I iiAn-fra rfin rmnn Dear sir: r itfmi.iT.nlii. candidate for con- I '"a and the democratic congres r al committee for the first dis- j !m and thprpfnre desire to have ' - 7 , . . i i It discussions oi me pomicai io- i i.iwn ine aemocraiiu iuu ii okiron atwli(1ntpi( fnr roncress - i n lipvi-rnl cniitities of the dis- your friend is dot unfriendly to , tv candidates. I wish " lu-ivmi nml make the necessary .ngement therefor, and invite 1 to meet me for that put pose. - proposition is made so early vniil nnv tlflSS ible enibarrass- lt to you on the grounds oi pre- A is engagement?. Yniira trulv. ' J. II. Bkoady, Chm'n r. Bogga was seen ;iast evening reporter and acknowledged Grip examined the witnesses on the charge of felonious assault, pre ferred by Superintendent of Police O'Mara, and held the prisoner in $10,000. Alderman McMasters ex amined witnesses on three different charges, one of entering a building with intent to commit a felony, one charge of felonious assault and of carrying cop The bail fixed ag gregates $2iflC0. The elevator man, David Fortney, of the Chronicle- Telen-raDh buildimr. and Vice- Chairman Leishman, of tLe Carne gie company, were the only wit nesses examined. In reply to Questions the prisoner said he in tended to kill Frick. not to torture him. He did not want to harm Mr. Leishnian. Not Sufficient Evidence. The following, from Hastings, appeared this morning in the Omaha Bee: "Kd Huirhes. the man who was charged by Mrs. Grace Pennington with obtaining $22a under false pre tences, was given a preliminary hearing before County Judge Bur ton yesterday. Hughes was ar rested in Lincoln at the instance of Mrs. Pennington, who claimed that upon representations made to her bv Huirhes that he owned certain property she had loaned the amount in question to him. The defend ant claimed that the amount was a t he had received such a com nication from Judge Broady. foil will accept of course .i response to this question mere 13 an impressive pause, a piercing " ... nee followed by a merry twinkle simple loan and acknowledged his he eye. Ju ize Field" said Mr. Boggs, in nest terms, "has four chips on h shoulder and it was our in ' tion to issue a challenge before - s was received. We are desirous iroiner before the people and I . ve addressed a letter to that effect h Judge Broady." ?ilr. Boinr3 has produced a copj his reply, which is as follows .IXCOIA-, Neb., July 29, 1892. Hon. . .-i. Broady, tnairman-iear oir: :ich you state yourself and the ' nir .Vitit n-rtoH would result from discussion of the political issues 1 . Ltween tne repuoncan anu u.mo- itic parties Dy tneir respective ditates for congress in tnis ais ITfrtn rnilMIl ltinc our candi r te and in the hope of securing T.od results ana in compliance th the expressed desire lof your .t anf candidate I am pleased to c cept your suggestions for joint Abates and will meet you at any rmVn time and olace to ar- r iirr( the details of such meetincrs. -v-ry truly, . i.ouuus, r Chairman Republicans are enthusiastic in irrrt r f Tudtre Field and are tr mtv eased at the prospect of going he re the oeoole with a champion in V Jose invulnerability and ability "ey have unbounded confidence." I. Passed Resolutions. L At a meeting of Bud of Promise dge No. 40, Daughters of Kebecca, t Thursday evening, the follow t g resolutions were passed: i Whereas, It has pleased the 3ipreme Creator and Kuler in His fallible wisdom to remove from ir midst our beloved brother, B. Shryock; therefore, be it Resolved, That we tender to the ereaved family of our departed rUther in this hour ot -tneir irrep .Vable loss and affliction the most r .... iL... 4iia IaH nra cartteit ympain "-?-. v m .. r. i.om f rn st i n rr at the ie time that. He who knoweth - ... Hneth all thin ITS ! ifcil lie Great Kuler. of A ounded : ,d onlv true source of con- le.a.V:- in time of sorrow and be k Ivement, will, m fe.rwise providence and in His own . , sod time, neat u . V -jh and throw around the widow l r".i.-to, i.ereft as they are 2 their earthly protector, the man i oi His all-sheltering care and rMection to lead and guide their Itsteps down life's rough path rlr to a happy reunion with nim, . brother who has gone before. A leeVolved That as a mark of our j v Kesuiviu, of our de- artld brother, the charter of this P. -.SnSTiS : draped in mourning for I -he period of three months trom -'Stef death; also that these reso i ate oi '""f. . record3 of ' 1 ' f .milv Of OUr UCtcaocu K-nt the family oi o furnisned -brother, and cPlc JJ. citv or the daUy papers of this city ior publication. --. MXS8 1IATTIE SH1PMAX, committee. LAUKATS3 N.G u , .Salesman T weekly V hVwhr Zny of onr agents. indebtedness. At the conclusion of the testimony Judge Burton re leased the prisoner, as there was not sufficient evidence to hold him. It was said that Hughes would shortly be rearrested upon the same charge and that additional evidence would be adduced." The Countess -Brazza, writing to Mrs. Potter-Palmer from Venice, touching the hope for exhibit at the world's fair of the historical collec tion of laces, the property of the queen of Itally, makes several inter esting statements. The countess says the queen intends sending the crown laces, "a thing never done by any sovereign outside of her own country. Our history of lace be gins a thousand years before Christ with photographs of objects found in the Egyptian torn bs. The coun tess guarantees the most perfect ex hibit of its kind ever made, and stimulates only for an advantage ous location. A .drawing oi tne proposed arrangement was en closed in the letter, with a minute and detailed description of the exhibit. For some time trouble has been existing beetween G. A. Anderson and the people of Louisville and last week S. P. Metz, becoming tired of being bullyragged, struck An derson on the head which resulted in Anderson causing Metz's arrest. Metz secured a chancre of venue from Weeping Water to 'Squire Mitchell's, six miles southwest of that place. The day set for the trial was last Thursday, and about two dozen went through the rain and mud to attend the trial. Plenty of "booze" was taken along and as a result the whole party became pretty well filled up and the lawyers tottered as they marched into court. D. O'Connel of Omaha, plead the case for the complainant and ueo W. Makepeace for the defense. The case was dismissed by the 'Squire without decision. After the crowd had returned Lawyer Makepeace was sauntering quietly and peacefully down the street when a rap on the window drew his attention. Entering he was asked by Mrs. G. A. Anderson, "Did you bring that fellow back witk you?" (meaning Metz.) His re sponse being in the affirmative she flew at him with tongue and fist with the tongue uttering gome of the most disgraceful words, calling Makepeace names that would be horrible for a man to utter. Makepeace had her arrested, but she wished her trial postponed, which Judge Cline granted, under bonds of $50. While she was trying to secure bon.ds, "Lawyer Marks," as he is termed here, from Omaha, who was defending the case for Mrs. G. A. Anderson, got into a rousing controversy with 'Squire Cline concerning the late arrest, which resulted in O'Connel, the Omaha lawyer, being fined $1 for contempt of court. He, refusing to pay, was marched by the constable straight for the lock-up, but before he got very far "Marks" shelled out the money and was at once released. Court resumed once more and this time O'Donnel pleaded that Mrs. Anderson could not appear before the court that night. She was placed in the hands of the marshal until morning, but was allowed to stav at home. "Marks" giving his word that he would be responsible for her appearance. The next morning Mrs. Anderson paid her fine, which cleared her from the law. . SUMMER UNDERWEAR AND LIGHT-WEIGHT CLOTHING, FOR THREE MORE DAYS Largest Stock Ever Selected From o AND o . LOWEST CASH PRICES. ' THIS STOCK MUST BE OLD AT ONCE TO MAKE' ROOM FOR The Largest Stock of Clothing EVER BROUGHT TO PI.ATTSNOUTH. JOE'S Opera House Block, CLOTHM EOTJSE, Plattsmouth, Ileb. X f Church Services. First M. E. church, L. F. Britt, D. D., pastor. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Preaching at 11 a. m. by the pastor. After the sermon proba tioners will be received into full connection. The fourth quarterly love feast will be held at 3 p. m. The Epworth league will meet at 7 p. m. in the gallery of the church. At 8 p. m Rev. Asa Sleeth, presiding elder, will preach, followed by tne sacrament of the Lord's supper. All are cordially invited to attend these services. I The Bee this morning says that Urpd Moldenhauer and Mrs. Ava Tornhoff were - granted a permit to wed by Judge Elier ot uougias miinlv. Ava Fornhoff is the party whom her relatives have asked Judge Ramsey to appoint a guar dian for, claiming she is incom petent to attend to her business. Moldenhauer is a widower, whose wife died last winter, leaving seven motherless children. This same oolied to Judge Ramsey for a license, but they were refused until the hearing upon the appoint ment for a guardian. I The following item, clipped from the Ft. waaison nowa. uciuuuoi, contains information well werth remembering: -nr. jonn jr.ui.ii.oi this City, wno mei WHO an actmcm 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. PASSENGER TRAIN DITCHED. Wreck Without Injury to Lite on the Missouri Pacific. At 4 o'clock yesterday morning the St. Louis express on the Missou ri Pacific was ditched between Wyoming, Otoe county, and Union, this county. On board the train was a part of the Plattsmouth dele gation to the republican conven tion held at Nebraska City. The wreck was a bad looking affair, but strange to say no lives were lost and not a scratch was received. Owing to precaution of the en gineer the train was running at the rate of about twenty miles an hour. It comprised six cars and every car left the track with the exception of the sleeper. The engine plowed in to the mud and turned over, while the tender was ditched on the op posite side. " Momentum caused the train to practically fold up without telescoping. The smoking car was found across the track with one end smashed. The cause of the accident was spreading of the rails, which re sulted in the ties, rails and roadbed being literally torn to pieces, but together with damage to cars the whole can be replaced at compara f ivelv sliirht ' loss. Both fireman and engineer remained at tneir posts. The delegates were transferred to Union, where they spent the day, returning home on the afternoon train. & .omont-n- tw the name of M. S. Powers, fell from the roof of a house ??,,, naivT--ina- inwa and sus tained a painful and serious sprain ot the wrist wnicn ne uuicu --.. v-4i. rxf Phainhmaina oain r E.X arv.A-r v. V.1v. TTo anxra it i.4 worth $5 tO --. A A . a -.-- "J" I w - ... . . rrr A r. T?- a hnttip i t rnsi nirri w ccuia . sale by by F. G. Fricke & Co. EQUITABLE LIFE INSURANCE CO.. OF N, Y. T. H. Pollock, Agent, Is in store for all who use Kemp'f Balsan tor tne tnroat anu iuurb mc 4. m.mn.MiH rpmpdv. Would lctxt wic a--- j - -.- you believe that it is sold on its merits and that any druggits is au- .v. Vk-r Vi o nrnoriptor of this J.-L.Vv mr J - I -.nnHar.nl rfm((.V to five VOU a samole bottle free? It never fails .. .t anfi and fVhmniC CO U IT II 8. -ft' - All druffpists sell Kemp's Balsam. .Large noiues owe auu M-t.i n water Consumers. The hours set apart to sprinkle lawns aret5:30 to 7 o'clock a. m. and a & rJtinr-lr n m. Sorinklinc j ivjr v" v --.-.-. x k tp must be confined to these 'hours, and hose found in use except during 4V. ghnvf named hours will ' be v... . -tn-stVimit further notice. 6 Plattsmouth Water Co. ki r. r Martina. Saratoga. N. Y. TV, nminiinn T-n ii iri n ir oasseti- J- .-.- . ..- J. n ... cers to deposit tickets with the joint " . a i.,:.. linpa at Raratnira has been cancelled. Tickets will be honored for return from Saratoga anv intermediate ooint, any VFJL jLJLvru- " "? . . - t;m mo to Sen. 15. It is not neces sary to go to Saratoga to have the tickets executed for return. . . t. Francis. Gen. Pas. Agt. - j -. 0 Contractors' Sealed proposals will le received by the . cli t.Aa.l nf oiirniinn until with plans and sciflcations on file at the ra.t.on.1 bank of J Plattothach XSffSttSS. -Tafdre-seestheriKUt to reject 8ny?ouT By order ot xne no. . Sec'y. 1B 3TTT The" JPJU2.ce to Buy GOLD AND POBCELA1N CKOWNSJ Bridge work and fine gold work a SPECIALTY. OB. 8TEINAUS LOCAL M Mtt u other eaUiettcsKivea iurm. ijii-it---i wj.. teeth. a A. MARSHALL, - Fitzgerald Wo SILVERS CHAMPION. The Rocky Mountain News, Established 1S59. THOMAS MPATTON ) Prop. and JOHN Akkinc ) n.iir v 1 v MAIL. Subscription price reduced as follows: ra iraor hvmail Six months, by mail. -Three months, by mail One month, by mail, - The Weekly-'-by mail. Sfi.no 3.00 1.50 .50 1.00 Hardware IS AT 1 JI.L. X i ockc 1C' r n nnririrnit.,!t j. MLlVLNrLLin'i wucrr -r-ou WILL FIN The city council will hold a special meeting Monday evening to take action upon the paving of Sixth street. The property owners tfave decided to pave w,Vth brick. Tho ladies of the M. E. church held a social at the residence of Allen Beeson last nicrht that was larn-Plv attended. The yard was profusely decorated with bunting and Chinese lanterns, ice cream j and cake were served. For Sale. My house and three lots corner Sixth and Dey, price $L200. - Mrs. T. A. G. Bueix, Central City, Neb., apc.E.R. B. ACCIDENT INSURANCE, T. H. Pollock, Agent. tu p AM. will sell round trip .-1 n-nvpr. Auirust 3 to 7, m- UtClo w ' . . . .. I elusive, for $12. Final nmix, v 10. Continuous passage " direction. J. Fkancw, u. . . R W HTERS 1 n .r.f Z a h.tracter Solicito ilVllUJ JL UV.. - Seal Estate, Loan and Insurance Agent If you have real estate to sell or exchange send us description, price and terms. Abstracts of title furnished at reas- onable raxes. f1000.loana7J4percraBd no commissiuno, farm security. POLLOCK & HYERS . . NBB. Office under Caw Coanty Bank. rr... -v' .. ; a (tip nnlv irreat dailv newspaper in the United States fav orintr tne iree auu --...--. aire of silver. I you. desire to read ud on this great issue, and to keep up on . ? Vi-. woaf hpr fully pOSteu rcf;oiuii.6 w.-- mines and her industries, subscribe for this great journal. Send in your subscriptions at once. Artdress. THE NEWS, Denver, Colorado. lULIUS PEPPERBERG. I Among Tobacco, Havana alone pleases the taste ot 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 Plattsmouth. id s: moi Plattsmouth, Nebraska JOHN A DAVIES, ATTORNEY AT LAW Correspondence Solicited. Office in Uuibn Blook xr TQi.TOtITH. - " NEBRASKA A jrm. m. w- STOVES, RAJNGES, . TINWARE, GARDEN TOO GASOLINE STOVES, BUILDERS' r phy- HARDWARE, isease dail PAD-LOCKS, vi DOOR-LOCK;8ici LADIES' PEa1?0h KNIVES, ETiiC NEW PROCK0 "QUICK '99 GAS0LlNES X, I wish to specially reco i It la absolutely a - . .It". --d'? " GOODS SOLD ON THE ment plan as -cheap a-t' on easy monthly paymenJT in and e-rnm ir. Be . j auj. ware which is warranted ior one year. If at an want anything new yArf Ji V it for yo on two dical, to try the ' am, which arantee to- e excellent first rlrko-a. ize free; At i Call I 1 fA2 V I" v-; i r v l i, i v . m 4 Si : A. Neb. ) v r i t