S3
vA
rin: wi:;:k!.v iimkald: rLA'iTSM()i:Tii,N'!:i;iiASKA.Novr.Mr,i:i: 10. is)-..
A u tu i n n O v t r t u re
BY : TIi:
Leaders in the Clothing Trade,
MAYER & MORGAN
i'i.ayi.m; to thk tunk oi
LO"W - PRIC5S
Showing Bargains
TII A T CANNOT UK MATCIIKD HY
Any of Our Competitors.
Our assortment is composed of selections!
from the cream of the best manufactures of
New York City and Baltimore. When rc
bewail making our Fall purchases vc deter
mined to show to the Cass County the best
selected stuck of Men's, Boys' and Child
ren's Clothing ever sold in this market. We
succeeded lai bejoiul our own expectation.
"WE CANDIDLY
Ask for Your Inspection of the These Goods.
li will bf a i tauii- for u-. u show yon
Show these (ioodv
Wh ether You Purchase or Not.
Herold's Double Store.
UNDERBUY AND DNDEESELL, WKy
Tiihi. two words rpitonizf! the whole pliil
,...j,iy o -... tuiti!'- m ( -n:i'H'rl)uy, not to
much hi make tMra (.relit (in totals, but to pell
u;".iin at pr'.porl.iDiiiite un.'.u- juice, and with the
iiock-riow ii LouaV oi' our uniii.itch'ible bargains,
.vc p a i.i. competition ir.nu our path tike tlio clisifV
before, the cimi. We earnestly invite you to call
find examine our goods an. prices which jtpjc:i)
with the Ininiiiitr eloijuence o( genii inn hanrains tu
ynsr tu'it interest We call y.iir nn. ntioii to the
follow itm "'IVit'l' (.'iiii-keners-':
Trade Quickener No 1.
Ill's at lls.li I Vic.- A -mi, iff stock f .Mens"
ii.'i.l I .. s1 h.ii nsigned to ii tiy W. .
bun eV Co.. whole-vie hat. h iirf ' Omaha, bein
the k el one nt'tin-Ir r-1 it t is who tailed. Ve
hoiijrht. them !ur 0".' ,,n t!,,. dollar H;, :lv(. jirij.
".ivd to si ll lh in ut :i pi'!nriion,ii- niiih-r-price.
Trade Quickener No. 2.
SliKs
!.ess 'Iltau Cost,
Miiko-- :, k'h
I
Nai tea November 2 V.
The pr-sident liases..- lied his annual
I'll. mksgiving -prod, mi. n ion as fol
low s:
My tlu- president of tin United
States of Ann nea: A proclama
tion. '
The gifts of God lo nur people
during' the past year have heen no
special that the spirit of devout
thanksgiving awails not a fall, hut
only the appointment of a day
when it may have a common ex
pression. 1 le has staved the pesti-,
lenee at our doors; lie has given us
more love lor the free civil institu
tions in the creation of which llis!
directing providence w;n so con- !
spieuoiisjle has awakened a deeper
reverence for law; lie has w idened
our phi! antni opy by a full to succor ,
the distress in oilier lauds; lie has I
Messed nur schools and is I
bringing forward a patriotic
and God fearing generation to
execute His great and benevolent
designs for our country; lie has
given us great increase in material
wealth iind a wide diffusion of con
tentment and love for the homes of
our people; lie has given his grace
to the sorrowing.
Wherefore, I, Honjamiii Harrison,
president of the I'nitcd States, do
call upon all our people to ohserve,
sis we have been wont, Thursday
the Twenty-fourth d;iy of this
month of November, its si day of
thanksgiving to God for Hit mer
cies mid of supplication for His
continued csire and grace.
In testimony whereof, I have
hereunto set my hand and caused
thescsil of the Cniled States to be
affixed.
Done at the city of Washington,
this fourth day of "November, one
thousand eight hundred ami ninety
two, ;ind of the independence of
the I'nitcd States the one hundred
and seventh.
Signed. P.I-XJAMIX 1 1 A h'fv'lSi)..
By the president:
Joil.N' W. Fostki,', Secretary of Stale.
PLUCKED HIS VICTIM.
Salesman Pollock Held Up by
Low Robber.
MADE A DARING LEAP.
Shot ThroiiKh the Armnntt tiuaten
Over the Head by his Assail
ant Fifteen Thousand Dol
lars In Booty Secured.
worth ol l,mlies Mi.-n.- Ciii!li. tiV, Mt n's ami
l' ijs' Slio. knocked down at unction to thu high
est, bidder. We took the lot at aiioiit 1) per cent
under the regular pri.v, anil the mice thai we. arc
offering- them a!, will U; a great hid lor your trade.
We lire also otl'eriiio in our Shoe )pji:trt ritctit 1,
"" p:ei-oi' I adies". Mines'. Children's. Men and
Hoy.-' Sample shoes, hcino the entire line ot'siini
plesoffdincs inaiiitlact mi l and carried l.y one of
t lie largest wholosiile shoe hoii-en on tin- Missouri
liver Kirkcndale, .lone- A Co., of (bnaha and
wf ai-e ollering Iheni at evacllv faetoi v prices.
Trade Quickener Mo. 8.
I 'inh nve-ir to tlie eon-nine)' at price- that other
leiileis pay. We hny our iniderwear in c;i.-e-lots
direct from the mills, saving the luiihlie-niiinV
profit, and can sell it to our customers at lie' same
price- that the western wholesale dealers charge
the snuil country dealer. Cull or sen.) for our
prices on underw. ar and he convinced of the truth
of this statement.
We hiue opened up the itore room formerly oc
cupied hy Illown k Hall'elt, ilruggists. n thiit we
are imw ready to do hii-ine.-s on a larger scale than
ever, in our Immense iMihle .Store building. Siie
our Kail iind Winter line of Dress (ioodt. and
Cloaks hefore huviiig. We can save y"U 2d per
cent in the-e two depm tments.
William Herold & Son,!
50.3 aud 507 Main-St., Vlallsmouth, Neb.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Walker of .Mur
ray today celebrated their twenty
fifth or silver anniversary, a num
ber (if I'lattsntoiith friends went
down, among whom were Mrs. Am
brose Patterson and daughter May,
Mrs. Henry Itoeck and daughter
Ida, Mrs. W. 1). jones and daughter
Ollic. Mrs. I A. Murphy, ami Mr.
and Mrs. II. M. Gault.
1
K- S Sf
Big, but fad
the ohl-fashionnd pill. Had to
take, and bud to havo taken. In
efficient, too. It'a only temporary
rclif you can get from it.
Try something better. With Dr.
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets the benefit
is lasting. They doaiiKO aud regu
late the liver, Riotaach and bowels.
Taken in time, they pre vent trouble.
tt any case, they cure it.
And they cue at easily ; they're
mild and "rale, but thorough and
effective. There's no disturbance
to the Bysttin, diet or occupation.
One liny, Biigar-co.'ited Pullet for
a hxiuivo throe for a ca' larric.
Sick and Ililious Ilcadaclie, Consti
pation, Indigestion, Bilious Attackn,
and all deningements of the liver,
stomach and bowela are promptly
relieved and permanently cured.
They're, purely vegetable, per
fectly harmless, the. smallest, and
the easiest to take but iH.'sides
that, they're the clnapfH pill you
can bnv. for they're (nutrantaed to
giv't taiisf action, or your money in
reiunieo. 1 on pay oniy ior mo
good you get. This is true only
of Dr. Pierce's medicines.
mmrm
i
IIKALTMKUl.. AQRURAItl.n, CI.EANSIMI.
For Farmers, Miners and Mechanics.
A PERFECT SOAP FOR ALKALI WATER.
Cures Chnfmg, Chapped Hands, Wounds, Burnt;,
Etc. A Delightful Sliampoo.
WHITE RUSSIAN SOAP.
Soocially AdHpted for Use in Hard Water
Relieved of $ 1 n.OOO.
V. C. Pollock, a New York
diamond importer, was shot,
clubbed almost into, insensibility
and was robbed of Ifl.",(XHI worth of
diamonds on the SI. Paul express
on the Chicago, Si. Paul, Minneap
olis Omaha near Itl.iir just this
side of California Junction, hist
evening.
The robbery yas one of the most
deliberately planned sind success
fully executed crimes ever commit
ted in the west says the l!ee, aud in
point of nerve and daring is al
most without precedent in the crim
inal annals of the country.
The wdiole atfair was the work of
one man who had evidently fol
lowed his victim until the time
Bclectcd for the consummation of
lii.s daring scheme. To csirry it in
to execution was but the work of a
moment, and before the bewildered
passengers could fairly compre
hend the enormity of the crime
that had been prepctrated before
their eyes or lift a linger to aid the
victim the daring criminal had
leaped from the swiftly moving
train anil disappeared, with the
glittering motive for the deed safely
in his position.
Mr. Pollock arrived in Omaha
Thursday evening and registered
at the Millard hotel, lie called for
his hill yesterday afternoon iind
took the (i o'clock Wain for Sioux
City. There were perhaps a do.en
passengers in the car when the
train left Council lilulfs aud nearly
as many witnessed the iirntal
crime.
Am.mg the passenger who
took the train at Omaha was a
plight, well dressed fellow with n
full black beard who took a scat
some distan :e behind Pollock and
Beeiued to keep both cycn on his
movements, , ,.,
The conductor in charge of the
train was "Dad" Ashmore, one of
the oldest conductors mi the road,
and it wan not long before his at
tention was attrsictcd to the strang
er'! actions. He did not think any
thing of it, however, except to no
tice thiit he appeared nervous and
seemed to pay a good deal of atten
tion to Pollock.
Afler leaving -.. Missouri Vall-j'
Ashiuoto went forward into the
baggage car. The dark bearded
stranger got up and paced rest
lessly up and down the aisle. When
the train was about two mib's this
tdd of California Junction he went
deliberately forward and sat down
beside Pollock. Hardly minute
elapsed la fore the sound of tour
pistol Hliot, in rapid succession
was hemd above the roar and rurn
bk of the train. The slrangerh.nl
suddenly risen in his seat, drawn a
large revolver from his- pocket and
blazed away sit point blank range.
It would n'cui that the robber
wished to carry out his purpose
without .nlding murder to his
crimes, it possible, for the first two
sbols penelraled each ol Pollock's
sirniH above t 'le elbow.
The diamond merchant was taken
sit a disadvantage, but notwith
standing the painlul wounds in his
arms grapple. with his assailant.
Two more shots followed and this
time the robber, rendered desperate
by his victim's resistant e, direct.' I
bis aim full at Pollock's head. In
the struggle be shot wild, neither
shot taking etfei 1
lie pulled the trigger again, and
as the weapon refused In answer he
seii'.eil it by the barrel and rained
blow sitter blow upon the skull ol
bis almost unconscious victim.
Pollock told liim to mkc Ins
money and spare his lif.
T -n our money," retorted the
robber, "give. me the diamonds."
lie tore Pollock's coat and esl
open and look the pockethook con
taming the jewels from the inside
pockei ol his vest. lie ,-natched
the diamonds which were loo-e in
one compartment of iln-wallet and
starled for the door.
Pollock, thollirli ueai l in -eligible,
retained his grasp nn tin-clothing
of the Iheif. who dragged linn with
him in his light.
The whole iilfair hardly occupied
a minute, aud the pa.-seugeis had
not sufficiently rccow-red their
presence of mind to coin, to Pol
lock's assistance. Most of them
bad broke for the door as soon as
the shooting, commenced aud as
the robber shook oil Poll. t k's grip
Conductor Ash n n ire entered the ear.
lie took in the situation in an in
slant and darted in pursuit of the
thief. The latter bad reached the
vud ol the ,:ir uml pulled the cord
that released the air brakes.
more wa-' close upon his heel- a - he
leached the platform.
The train was running ne irly
forty miles an hour. To wait bli
the brakes to have elfecl was lo be
captured, the robber was game,
lie did not hesitate an instant but
as Ashmore reached oui to grasp
him he sprang lioni the platloiin
and alighted on his feet. Oxerand
over he rolled, propt lie. I by the im
petus ol his bill, than sprang to his
leet and darted away, apparentlv
11 uiejuied.
It was believed that he was fatally
in jured, but the surgeons examina
tion showed t hat w h ile, he was ter
ribly bruised about the head he
would recover unless some unfore
seen complication set in.
A bullet, had pa.-.-ed completely
through the llesliy part of each arm
inula third had graced his skull.
The most serious wounds were
those intlietctl by the butt of the ties
poratlo's revolver, which had laid
open the scalp in a half a do.en
places. It was a tough head, how
ever, and a fur as could be ascer
tained the skull was not fractured.
There is not the slightest clew
iis to the identity of the nervy thief.
Itoth the conductor nud Mr. Pollock
agree that he was disguised at the
time the crime was committed. He
was small ami slight in figure, not
over live feet six inches in heighth
and appcrently would weight
about I'M) pounds, lie wore 1 a
large slouch hat, pulled well down
over his eyes, ami a light overcoat.
It is impossible to get an accurate
tliscription of his lealures in the
were mostly concealed by the wit
rim of his hat anil by a heavy hlacl
mustache and heard which were
e'videntlyf.ilse. Trainmen declared
that no living man ( ould lc p It om
a train going at that rale of speed at
the'plnce where he alighted wilh
out receiving injuries that would
prevent him from getting very far
away. How true their theory may
be remains to he seen, The man
who would alone ami Hiiglcd
liiinded prcpetriite niich a crime in
the presence of a dozen people is
certainty n mail who will not be
caught as long as be has a lighting
chance left.
PEOPLE AND APFAIRS.
i.oi is'i.ij;'s k'ouisim; k-am.v.
A roustii)' nilly wan held in llus
saiiiier's ball last evening, lien.'
Geo. S. Smith oi Omaha anil John
A. Havies iind Alien Heeso-i of
PlaPsnioutli addressed tin citi.ens
on the political issues of the day.
There fa a large 1urn out
NKKk'AKKA'M NATIVU I'OIH'I.A'I IO;V
Some interesting and important
statistics were compiled sit Pie of
fice of the Mate bureau of Indus
trial Statistics totlay in regard "to
the native sind foreign bom inhabi
tants ol the t-tate of .Nebraska. The
statistics are compiled from official
report of the last United Slates
cciiKus and may be regarded as
strictly n liable. The total popula
tion ol the state is 1,0,'iVJIO, of which
Hri(S,.'j"S art: native born citii'.ens of
the United Statesand L'm.at'J foreign.
In Oniah.i the native born popula
tion is lha,41U; foreign, ita.lW.I. In
Lint obi the native population is
divided as follows: native, 4S,i)2;
foreign, (t, !''.!. South Omaha, native
."..W; foreign, 2,.r)."f. Meatrice, na
tive, 12,::.'H); foreign, l,.ri(Xi. Hastings,
native, IMl't'.'; foreign, 2,'..'."i-!. Kear
ney, native, 7.H "; foreign, !!.. Ne
braska ( 'il y. native, tl.SiC); foreign.
1,hn'.i.
KI-.Mil.T UK IKiMbSTIC TWllllll.l-.:l.
Miss It liley, a lister of Mrs. Will
Plaek, attempted lo commit sui
cide by taking p i son yesterday sif
ter noon at A. -hi a ud. My the prompt
at l.-nt ion .l lie- phj sicician she was
disappointed in her plans. Domes-
I if t roubles at e s;,i, to have been
the c-il.
The I 1 1 -1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i m - 1 1 1 1 child ol Mr.
mill Mrs. I'hr.i- KoHmke died this
forenoon. he timeral will ot t nr
liin the residence on Vino street at
2 o'clock loniorrow ailei noon
9 mm
I III. ll I I .S, It .
Ihc soei.il e,V(.,, by lv lodge p.
ol 1 1, at the home . Mr. and Mrs.
Graham on Oak Street 'proved a
most enioviihli on botli socially
and financially. Tin- member- ,,
ly lodge were very loth lo part
with Mr. and Mrs. Graham, and
alter last evening's entertain m en t
their rergeis ,ire certain none
tin less. 'he next social will he
helil at the lioine ot Mr. and Mrs.
Hawkins Tnursday, 'o. 17th. A
cordial invitation to .11 Iheir
friends.
Herman Klt itseh set a tal Map in
hi cellar last night, bill instead of
catching a rat a full grown skunk
was found in it 11mm morning.
Presiiieiit Harrison has dc-ig.
tinted Thursday. November '21 as
Thanksgiving day.
Wallpaper reduced in price at
Snyder's, auo, Main street.
L.VVV: . AND
I ' .1 !;... till' I. -.ill ..f I ..;v.l
I . ,. .' .II114..
.) I. a ''! !,e's tun,. if Tll-e'lhilll, l.r.it
('in :i. o.l '"-ill llie r.Tur'!. It i ia-..; ..-r
le?! ..ft e i w as "nf Tu-filiim,'' for
if I l.f .1 )', l..y ;l .1 .hiliii I i.u't . I s I in,., ;..s uf
luli;v il . .. il.t In I..-, s.-i id C...V 1.. 1 very
11 1 U 1 tlie iiilnil I'uciui' tliMt nil tin' In;
111:111 l- if: 1. 1.1 ll.e suit me n, 11 1 i ii. .f in',
jii". : .-.
.Iiii.II 1 1 1. 1 ' ,'. -: itlt". Iiilnseif ell li :t V ill' ll.
I'm. -I nui.it 111 all thai M'etiim. Tl,
l-'iuelui luu lit, iiiiiuiiii ly ihe tiii.'-t, sip
',-.--r
- s. v .,if -r-;.s. v.. v
N:,'VV','vi
A 1 I li.M. KNTANl.l.I MKN I'.
petite. She Im.k.i intu sni.l u-arileii nri!l
was I In re fur hall' tin hour, it tit 1 in that,
time tliil 1ml, here is pull ef tint ull'ulavil
which Mr. (int'lz HWiire to lu fnrn Squirf
W'ilsim:
An. I the .ImIiiIiT,,IiiIiii I It.i-H, lnrelij iiltlrn;i
Hull the hiilil t-iiw tliil unl.ovllilly uml inu
li. I"ii-ly enter hii minli'ii uml cut iev. tit y-llvi
lii iiiUiif t alliiii;i', leu ImslieN tif liiim lieiiiis
ten lniiliels nf 01 , li his, two lin iliels tif tiu-iiin-In
IK mill llflei n Mlaiiilnirf liiipiit'ii.il tieriiiini
hirinn liriiim, vines uml ulj.
The miuire nuspetl, hat reeoveretl hiin
ulf Hiillieieiitly in tinier tin. cow into hi.,
ciistoily uml Issue tint usual uttni.'luni'iit.
Mr. (iti.'t.'s lawyer, tlio author of there
liiiukiihle itfllilnvlt, went with Colistiibhi
Fries, 11111I while the hitter was Mnuiliiiu,
oil Mrs. l'l'iiehe 1111J iluilning her linxiM
the lawyer unt ft rope 1111 the cow's horn,
ami started her. She wan still In gtMxl
health. She ptvo one frisk of lier tail, ini'l
tlieiXitllli'il with reminiscences of Mr.
Kitnleii, ttMik a emirso ilatt ensl.
filing scene ilcpictetl in tlio nc-
iiIiihI i-.-ii ion niilit I lieu havii
1 if any dim' had been presei.t
's,
I "s Inter the ermstahle tlin
,t"' iinil the tow half u
i.l.'iii-e tif Mr. Fruehe.
t u a w rap aiotuwl a
uml I he cow wern
niiiiiiii alive.
ketl 1 he eon-
.'Otllllll't.
my ni in.'
At, latest let'tmf
haails nf the law niv.
suit, w lillu all tlio hi
Cl'ow.'um to see such 1
mid idl t Iih lawyers Y,
lllul ullhlllVit.
It.'tiililUjr Willi M.11ll It Wile mTeTumliM
to Ill-Ink.
An Instaiaa of the astoiiSshhin rnpitlity
with wlIt:h a l'ee.klf.ss ytmnu; woman can
tih.k ,lo the th plliH. of ilegratlatltm ami
wreb'hetlnixs ..line to the nt tent inn of the
(ierry hot-.ii ly mretiti tlie ot her tlity. Agent
Deiibeit hiiiii'l u tlirly, raUK'fl you "K
wiiiniitj of t wenty live walking the st reefs
of New York with a three-iiitiiitlis-olil baby
in her Hi'itit. Thu woman he knew to he a
c ni.liniiiil tlriuikaril ami vagrant. Her
natiio wiiH Kme Clat k.
Ki;;ht yean ago Kate Chirk wan a Miber,
respt'utablt', goiKl looking young wiminn,
thuwifnef ThninnM (.'lark, an Iniliisti'itmt
iron inoldi-r, work inu, nb Cornell's Iron
foundry, in a fuw months after that tni'i
nhe lieguti Ui think, anil in less than two
years nht wm ft ilrntikaril. hi ls)7 th
six let y ugenta found the Chirks in 11
n n ti-Led hole. Out) of their children was
taken to the hospital, where It iliml. Thu
not tier we.l.t. In the island fur MX months,
hut. when she g.-.t out khe wan worse thsti)
ever.
hi the ineauUuii) Thnnifts, the huHUnml.
Lent, sieiulily ni, Ids work, giving 1i!h disso
liile. wi.'n m arly all hi., wages.
Si v nai weeks ligo he reported to Arlit
1 i.'uhi rl, thiit. his wile liml iihantloneil him
t'litiie'.y.
"It ain't her 1 mint," he tviii, wiping h
tear lev.'iv W illi a h ird, erimy list, "p'.s
the l.ahy."
Win n the h. til, found that the womai,
was wamliriiig the siriets with a baby he
started lo look for her. When she wh.
found it was on West 'I'm tit y-sixt h street
For weeks she hail walked I lie si reeta with
the baby, get tint drunk when she could
beg Hioiiurii liniit y mid sleeping ill door
ways or hack alleys. It was a wonder
Unit the baby h.ul niirvivni it A, it was.
the ehi!d was half dead.
Thomas ( lark in the m. -an: 11111: had tieetr
living hi Via West Twenly-sixth street, in
two hare ionic-, in hich I her.' was 110 fur
nitiiie exei pi a lib hy mat 1 res.
hen K,i!e I I nk was arraigned hi .h f
fersnlt Market poliee court .bslici White
sent her lo the i-lund for six months. II..
baby lines with hi 1'.
l.n. ky at OkiiiIiIIii.
. Acioniiiig to a report in the New York
Sun a furious scene occurred theotlur
evening in the cafe of I he Manhattan club.
A youm; geiilleman woitlt a millinu or
two ami fund of irami s of r bailee Irolied
in abotil 11111I111-la nii'i t halli i.'i d one ct
the eni leineii in t :he 1 a In to thai ch cent
lor I .oiii a side. This dni i-ion between
the two la-led until all ait tin.ooo :.:f
fhaiited li. in. U, tlie w..'il, yniuiii v 'lit if
laall lieing the wilili'- ii - ' :i joiun!
the L'l'otip at a I11l1le1.11. 1 u..i -led 'h.il
lliey all noit? li 1 i-lil - lor ea.-li ullier .s
walel.es.
hi hiiif an hear t.'n- yiiiitn.' millmnaiie
had wan hi- .111 I. id 111 all hi- n ketswitl.
the chain, il.-iuliiu l',-. m 1 hem. The in-u
plopn-il ion wa- ili.ii I hi should mat.-l,
for I he coats mi their Inu k-. and iiifoit
iniinUfs 1 In- .vi.iiiig n,i!ioii,-i:ie hml tin
coals of hi- opponent- .,leil 111 a chair lie
side him. To r-ud the e'ciia.e'- sport he
propo-ed 1 hul thev should 11 1,11 eh for wai-t
coats. Liifkfiiliimi.il the .m.iiiih inilliou
aire lliroiigiionl, ami the waistcoats were
soon piled on lop of the. na!-, lHi.i! hiln.
Hi- nppoin ills, in -hii 1 - .ii.'i 1 roust ts. tK-i-lateil
that I.i-n had had .noto-'b spurt
.f'er I hill . Toe Uiiin.; m: ili-'l eonlelea
1 couple ol iii-ii.ii',. us t'.ii jh parly ami
Lraeitm-I lent. led l.ai k ' he an lies mid
l ii'tliilli: lie 1 1 : L ... t ii,. h.s L I...' 1 I.m
mi'iiey wnii, tbnii.tih, in hi- wallel.
A I'l'i .ti hei's yViivriln.
A -..ilthilii iinaiher who lettliritl in
Lii.slott the oLhei nighi adv i-ed women to
beware of men Willi small ears, small
ui.-i s, -null eyes and small haildsauil fett,
is they would he apt to turn out small
I'olatoes. lint, the ii.eslion as to how
im.ill is Niuali the girls must settle for
.heinselveu.
lb