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About Plattsmouth herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1892-1894 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1892)
i 1 LATTSMOUT VOI, XXIX. NO 1. SUO AY KAIL H HERALD IT WILL TAKE YOU I.KSS L'KAD I'll I; THE That we are again prepared for the largest FALL Ami '.'ordially invito you to look ov or our handsome ami well -selected line of DKKSS GOODS in Whip Cords. English Serges. English Broadcloths. Finest all-Wool Hen riettas. Wool Brocaded Crepes, Fancy Fancy Suitings and Black Silks Trimming Surahs. Velvets. Crepe De Chene, China Silks and Burgalines. Silk Girdles and Dress Trimmings. STOCK, WELL ASSORTED AT PRICES LOWER KID GLOVES, RIBBONS, FIXKST I.IXK OF LACKS IX CITY, Chenille Table Spreads, and Curtains. Damask Table Spreads, CHIFFON LACES, LINENS, J mi rum OF DEPARTMENT About 250 Dairs in all ' and Children's. It will IT "W J"V -T 0 M-V I,EA RANCH SALS c Hi. Lj. DUVJiY bOjN. "OIF1 KEEPER & GHMlDTMANNtx ' FOR THE NEXT SIXTY DAYS. VK WILL SKLL LIGHT IIAKXKSS, SADDLKS, FLYXKTS j A XI) IH'STKKS J : AND : BELOW: COST. ATTSMOUTH (NBINATION SALE ft if Ohio and Nebraska Hogs ienwood, Nebraska, Nl'h'lSI.Xfi uver une linmlreil liewl mul iiuTtnl inn 1 he ti ips of t he lvij i rup Irmn 1 In- three well kimw M hrriK of J. M. hlcvcr nf Uliiuiiiiii'tiiii. : I.. Krvin I'nrretl nf - iiiiiutuii C. I (.,,, it ml J I.. I In r tin i nl (iririi wmnl, rl,. The pins me iri'ii I, v tin' wliitf ifrain) liri't-iliiiK mul th hunts; Itn-itic-s :l!i It .i. Tei tini-eh Xii k' li Hill v (.ri'er Zi'.i II ).i , Iiiwn 'I'.Ui l.l. Alilintt-l.tirti '.liicri K I.I. (.riinil Teiainisch ni nil Kim I- nu ll niil isa ami i nit u( sows ..re lire nt t hi- tup of t lie linhlei nl I'iiIiiiuI ( hlnii hniie n i hnit I . . t c or went ' lllr hummer t hatl 1 1 1 ; - S;ilr Num. Ml h.'I;i in., nn fa rm ul.i. I, i,,.. ., MS- iit' vt'iir'x tinii.' will lit-i;ivi'ii mi iirnw inn in pt r ii-in uiu'ri j-i : j pi i i.L. Hurt. in. L BARTON, J. M. KLEVKR. L. EKVIN PAHNETT. cot,, u. m woods, Soto ISAAC PEARLMAN'S GREAT MODERN 'USE-FURNISHING : EMPORIUM. Where you can get your hu. - parlor and at easy terms. I handle the world re nowned Haywood Baby Carriages, also the latest V .roved "Reliable Process" Gasoline Stoves. ' CALL AND BIS CnXVIXCFU. v, i ti.u n mm ,.- )j To snow OSITE COURT HOUSE E THAN F FIVK MlMTKs TO I f IIS AND LKAKX i TRADR D O I: !& ! Is o IN We want to call your attention to a Choice lot of Odds and Ends from our AT MJP.UAI F PMM: sizes for Ladies'. Misses' pay you to see them. jm -v . -v - -r r 2 NEBRASKA OF POLAND-CHINAS. go under the Hammer at Thursday, Oct. G, 1892, whir li Inr iiuliviilual mi rit mul irilt eilueil nil sums uver $.'u. pun lin-cr t;iem hunk i nit nit t.n i n-ii ; i ntali.mic-on minlim aiti U).i;i:k. i'fu,,us,'d from kitchen t (ioons. BRYAN AND GENUNG. Bryan Makes a Feeble Attempt to Answer Ho it. "JOE'S" GHAND OPENING. Souvenirs Presented to a Vast Multitude of Feople-Twe Hotels Burned at Pacific Junction A good si.'.od crowd gathered at Kockwood hall ,!- niulit to hear Congressman Bryan atioiupt ) (l.'-cci linn. K. Ci. 1 1 ir i V .-pfri'li. Mr. lirynn v:ih si niirwhat Lite lmt lloti. I.. r.(!.Miin-. ciiiiiil y .Htm iiry ii Mills county. Inw.i, w;is i 1 1 .-o -liK'il ;uii I'liti-rl.iiin'.l tin' .imlii'iii'i' in IK' (! t.i::iii;;ir tu'ii'.in'rn!- i;l"i'i'lll i;u'i; ."ju'i'i'lu',.. Ill the cmir.-i' . . i ;i urt linn' .'lr. liiynii ki.iiK' liis ;i;)'r;ir. iiiu'f ami nl the rt'iiu'.-t of Mr (h'ihmii;' Olive f I u'i'i s wrn- y ivtn fur tlii- ymiii- nun i'luiin'iii, lmt tin- I'lu'iTs wi'iv not iu';ir as full rowii as tlii'v .-hoiild Imvi' lnvn, taking into consiili'tal ion from a ih'inocratit.' statnl point tin.' iiniur taut occassion. Mr. Hryan was introduci-d liy Cliairinan IK-i'iini;- and ln at tinipti'd in a vrry foolik' inannir to roply to tlu' spot-oil of I Km. k G. llorr. For two hours Mr. Hryan oxliortod to the audience from u democratic tand-ioint ami instead of replying to llorr he only m ule vote for Field. Mr. Bryan's speech was frequent ly punctuated with applause. Joe's OpenlnR. As had been advertised for some weeks.Joe's raiul opcniiioccurred last evening. l'rom)tly at oilit o'clock the Bohemian band made its appearance in front of Joe's store and played several pieces. The doora wi re then thrown open and the vast multitude of people passed in and examined his mammoth stock. Kach gentle man was presented with a useful and ornamental souvenii, in the shape of a pocket match safe. A little over a month aj;o Joe was burned out and by j;rit and enterprise he has now as lar;e a stock of foreign nnd domestic clothinn; as is carried in this city and at prices that defy competition. To all the old customers and to all purchasers of clothing Joe ex tends a cordial invitation to call and examine his stock. Pacific Junction Scorched. Yesterday afternoon tire was dis covered in the hotel owned by Mrs. I'nderwordof Pacific Junction, but the lire was beyond control before assistance could crrive, and gained headway enough to set another hotel on fire and also a small building. Both hotels were burned to the ground. The in surance will nearly cover the loss. A r'ut'jimj Hoist i:i the ears, head.iche, deal'in ss, tyen weak ; obstruction of nose, dis eharejoH falling into throat, Hotno times jirofuse, watery and acrid, nt others, thick, tenacious, bloody and lutrid ; olTcnive breath ; smell and taste, impaired, and general debility. Not all of these Kyinituins at once, l'roliahlv only a few of them. That's Catarrh. A medicine that by its mill, soothing, cleansing and healing properties has cured the most hope less eases. One that will cure ynt, no matter how had your case or of how long standing. A liiedicino that doesn't hiniply palliato for a time, but produces perfect and per manent cures. That's Dr. Sage's Catarrh lleniedy. A ca.sh payment of &3u, not ly you, as you might expect, but to you, if you can't be cured. It's an offer that's made in good faith, to prove their medicine, by rosponsiblo men, tl proprietors of Dr. Sage's Remedy. That s the kind of mediciuo to trj, Doesn't it seem bo? PEOPLE AND AFFAIRS. There was great excitement in Louisville Sunday over the dis appearance of Joseph l'cititt. As be left home Saturday morning and went fishing and did not come home thai tii-ht (he family became alainie.l and supposed he was drowned in the Platte. Karly Sun day morning about fifteen or twenty men went in search of him. 1'hev Ion ml where he had sol his fishing tackle but could find nothing ol the missing man. After dinner the people (uruiil out iiuincroiish and draKe tiierict but Mill of no avail. About f un o'clock yesierd.iy altornooii Mime parties tli.it bad been o er tile ri i r met the loin !y fisherman. The parlies told Mr. Pet t .'it that they supposed he was illuu r.e.l in tao I'latte. Mr. I'etlitl sai'! he ha:! gone m-r the river and : tai.l all n:;;ht 'vith Mr. Annstrntisj-. The lone li-liermail s:i s that h" has ii-licd too 1 . I ) li bo ;oiii-h eioll;;ll to drown hlms.-l I. I l.l ASW 1' i AMII.V Ki:t Mow At the ren i. io a of the h'oii.-e lamil v at the resiliences of Mr and Mrs. T. Sampson, !v.o miles from tlreeii wood, last ..eek there were three brothers nd two sisters and one brothor-in , i w alter a separation of forty.four )ears. Mr. Sylvester Kouse of Ol.io came out to Kansas City on the excursion, and while there concluded, as his brother and sisters nil Jived in Xebraska, he would visit tlioni, so arrangements were made by which they all could meet at oiif place together once more. Mr. Jc.lin Kouse of Oherlin, Kan.; Mr. and Mrs. Cheuvront of Geneva, Xeb.; Mrs. Hannah Cheu vront of Lincoln, Xeb., and Mrs. James Kouse of Alvo, Xeb were immediately notified of the arrival of their brother and they all made haste to respond, arriving about the same time. This was a grand meeting after a separation of so many years, the youngest being 71 years old. AfteJL.grootiiig they sat down to a table spread with nil the good things the country would af ford. There ages wore as follows: IM r. James Rouse, HI; Mrs. Hannah Cheuvront, SI; Mrs. l'olly Cheu vront, 7!l; Mr. John Kouse, 70; Mr. Sylvester Kouse, 71; Mr. Lemuel Cheuvront, Hi); au aggregation of 471 years. After dinner the group drove up to town and hail their pictures taken. Lawyer James Mathews, wifoand son of this city, were present. Mrs. Mathews is a daughter of James Kouse. The B. A: M. will give rates of one and one-third fare during the Cass county fair, which opens Sept. hi. VKKMO.Nr's STATU EI.I-l'TIl l.V The election throughout Ha state of Vermont passed oil ipiiotly yesterday. Forty towns give Fuller, (rep.) 7,2115; Smalley, (dem) 2,721; Al len, (pro) 2('il; scattering, 3:t2. The vote thus far shows a republican decrease of 1,770, or 20 per cent, and a democratic decrease of a, or two tenths of 1 percent, compared with 1SSS. Compared with 1H(K) the re publican increase is 1,177, or 1',) per cent, and a democratic decrease of 220, or 7 per cent. If the vote re mains relatively the same as in towns so far received, the republi can majority in the state will be about 2UH The vote from the largest towns has not yet been re ceived. A NKIIWASKAN AMOMi IIIK VICTIMS. Cr " I I lei.'.gert, one of the passen gers on the Meamor Xormaniiia, who died of the cholera, was a resident of Oakland, Xeii lie bail been on a isit to bis old borne in Germany. Mr. Andrew Young and il.Higberl ol the same place J.ne supposed t" be on t Io- N or n a 1 1 1 1 i a A I KUTI.,-. I .(, ,:!.. At the I olio Id pat ! race t r.u k in Chicago yesterday a tripple tragedy was enacted. Shortly after three o'clock a i.i'ge bods in police un del" comin in 1 of Inspector Lewis wet to tin patk to arre.-t J M. Brown, a prominent western turf man. Bro a n resisted and shot t wo pol icemen before be w as captured and ho w is only captured after sev eral bullets bad penetrated him Brown was from Ft. YVottii and was a millionaire. Thcjdeiuocratie party in .Nebraska has thrown up the sponge, and again selected J. Sterling Morton to serve as a corpse at the funeral. They have this consolation, how ever, with Morton for chief person age, the funeral will be a highly respectable one. Syracuse Journal. BREAKS OUT Cholera Brrrika Out on the Stffylfon Ships. CREMATING THE VICTIMS. Additional Precautions Taki-n liy Olfloials to Prevent Further Sproail No Comnmnica tlons A! lowed. or k' itm:. X. Y..S, pt.ii. There were three lrcs.li cases of cholera on bo ml the h'ugia this morning. ; ami one death. Two new cases ' have been ioi.ed Iron Kotlmati to j Sw auburn i-I,atnl. j Additional ie, -anthiiis against cholera were in-Muted today. IIerealler the police patud boats willcirile night and day around the iuleeled ships, cii'.ling them olf altogether from communications with the shore. The new patrol ol'iicors had a busy first night's work at lower iitnr. inline. The Wiishburg, a Xew York tug, made an effort to get alongside the quat ant iued steamer Xormaniiia at daybreak and was chased oil' by the patrol. The matter was reported to Dr. Jenkins, who scut a reipiest to Xew York to have the tug's and her captain's licenses revoked, which will probably be done. The Wash burg is the tug thathas.it is said, made two successful attempts to communicate with the Xormaniiia. Watchers on Staten island say the lires of the crematory retorts on Swinburu island were burning fiercely last night. From this it is judged the latest victims of the scourge were reduced to ashes during the midnight hours. TKH'OTl) AVOID ytiAKAXTIXE. Wasiiixutox, I). C. Sept. (i.-Br. Wyman was informed last night of what appear on its face to be a bold attempt to evade the ipmran tine regulations of the country. This information came in a tele gram dated Virginia Beach, Va., and signed by J. M. Dickey, general superintendent of the Norfolk, Albemarle Atlantic railroad. It said that the steamship Lord Ban gor reported to be from Knglatid, at anchor about three miles, but at tempted to land passengers by a small boat six miles south of Cape Henry in front of the Princess Anne hotel, but was prevented from coining to the hotel by Captain Payne of the life saving station. Mr. Dickey asked if instructions could iiot be given to the life saving men to prevent vessels from laud ing passengers on the beach and scattering through the country. The collector of customs at Norfolk Va was notified of this attempted action on the party of the steamer's officers and was re piested to act in the matter. NKAkLV THKKIi TIIDUSAXH DKATIIS. IlAMUfk'C, Sept. ( Since noon yesterday, l7t new cases and 204 deaths from cholera have been re ported in this cit. According' to the olllcial figures there have boon, since the outbreak of the disease in this city, li,7V.l cases and 2,'.M0 deaths. Little reliance is placed on these figures, however, as there is a suspicion th;it they do not show the full ravages of the disease. . KIIK'ASK A S l llANTLs. ClvM.Ti;, .Nth., Sep' II.- Weather j crop bulletin Xo. 22 of the Xebraska weather setvice, issued from its central office, Boswell observatory, Doatie collogv, Crete, for the week ending Tuesday, September fi, says j The past week has been slightly coob r than the normal, with an ex- ' cess of rainfall in most parts of the i ' ; slate. The temperature has been from 1 to H - below t be normal, i -.ci pt in i the extreme northern pail of the ; state, whore il has been slightly a I 'o e I he norm." ( the rainfall has l.een above if , normal generally, except in the I westi rn pal t of the state, whole it below the norma I The ra nlall gem rail cu'ccded I an null and a half in the eastern j p n t ol the slate, and varied .nun ; les-Ihaii a tenth to about balfvau inch in the western pal t i f the ytato. The ground is now i i el lent con dition lor fall seeding, and soitie wheat has been sown ;.i: 1 much ground plowed. Corn has made good progress and, with no frost for the next twenty days, will make a crop nearly up to the average. Corn needs warm, dry weather to mature the crop rapidly. CotPd by a Bull, i 'nialia Pee. Betlin Rjx, a prominent faiiiur residing near Bennington, was torn to pieces by a fierce bull on his premises yesterday morning. Shonly alter breakfast he stalled for a walk around his farm. Ho was noticed an hour later by one of the hired men passing through a field in which the beast was kept, filler a lio;c.hbor called to see Mr. Kix on business and a search was made (or him. lb- could not be '"iiiid. At noon the man who noticed him pa-sing throuyh the pasture in which the bull was kept mentioned the t. Without slls peoting tbo ii w I ti I fate i f her bus band, Mrs. Rix walked out to the field designated. She noticed some distance linn the leneo what ap peared lo I e hi-r husband's hat. Fearing lo encounter the bull she retni'M'd to tin house and soul the hired men to the held. An awful sight was presented. '1 he farmer had been literally torn to pieces. The body had been gored and torn so terribly by the feel of the ferocious annual that it cinild only be identified by the fragments of clothing scattered arouiid.tho scene. Mr. Kix was aware of the fierce nature of the boast, and Corttninly knew the danger incurred in enter ing the enclosure. It is supposed that the victim expected lo be able to cross the field before (Fe atten tion of the animal was attracted. Fifty Years Together. Jacob Vallery, sr., who has been identified with Cass county 'since 1"I1, and w ho has boon the provider ami protector of hi wife foryiore than fifty j ears, wiis Monday the recipiont'-with his wife-nf a biir surprise party. "A large number of irieiuis and relatives called in the allornon and enjoyed a big dinner and a social visit. In (he evening a crowd of Plattsinoiith friends and the Bohemian baud went out and wore entertained in royal style. RING LI NO HUOS. CIHCUS. The Great vllU'egxtiun to be Kx Mbilort in thia City. The announcement that the King ling Brothers' World's Greatest Shows, the largest and most exten sive exhibition ever seen under canvas, is to be in Plattsmouth, Saturday, Sept. 21th, will be gratify ing news to thousands to whom the fame of this aggregation is familiar and to other thousands who will welcome the opportunity to see it, all its magnificent completeness. This great aggregation requires three railroad train to transport it from city to city, while the ex hibitions are given in three rings, on two elevated stages canvas pavilions ever erected. The iiienag eria is the nintt complete zoologi cal collection in America, while the circus performance is a constant succession of wonders. The acro bats.gyinuasts.aerialists and riders number over throe hundred Kurope and America's highest salaried art ists; while the picturesque features of the exhibition embrace a realistic revival ol the arenic ami hippo, dromic sports of ancient Koine, a magnificent spectacles, entitled C icsar's triumphal entry into Koine a series of thrilling hippodromic raees, and an aggregation of other now, rare and striking features such as no other tented exhibition has ever presented to the public. The visit ol the Kingling Brothers' great circus will be an event never to be forgotten in the history of this city. Sunday evening while the good ' people at Dunbar were at ch.irc.i throe young boy cut olf some fifty ivory rings Imm the harm .-s on their horses and stole about fifteen wnips. I'artoltlie goods were re covered t sterd, i) and it is thought that the buv .- v. ill be :"ics!ed nl prosecuted Til i-.'l.h l.K! K I-. A , . 'I hree of the live prisoners I un filled in the Nemaha I utility jail ;.t A iiburn escaped at 1 p. ni. yi ster b pry nig open I Iranic, which was coiupost d ol iron nutwood. Tiny were I'eny Sum ; nn i. behl lo; -land larceny; Bi n I Smith and N l-mi Fin-on, held lor j pi tit larceny Johnson, held for murder, might have goi,, but re mained in the jail The other re. inuiniug' prisoner is a negro. P. S. Barnes of Weeping Watir, was in the cily today transacting business in county court. John A. Mi Murphy of Omaha was in the city over night and left this morning for Lincoln to attend this stale fair. 'n j