Jt .JinUlrical fcuiu'.y
PLATTSMOUT1H
HERALD,
VOL. XXIX. NO 10.
rLVTTSMOUTll. CASS COUNTY. XKBUASKA. THURSDAY DKCKMliK It 1. ISD2.
SUO AYKAR.
1 1
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S Dr. SlTDU.-. i )i ...-:, -r.u:
i Author Of til T-t ' 1 1
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IW it, l.l :fr,-h-i jr-
olo ISAAC PEARLMAN'S
GREAT AlODElSr
OUSE-FURNIS HING : EMPORIUM,
Where you can get your house furnised from kitchen. to
parlor ami at easy terms. I handle the world re
nowned Haywood Daby Carriages, also
the latest
improved "Reliable Process" Gasoline Stoves.
CALL AND I!E CONVINCED. NO TROTH!, K
TO SHOW GOODS.
3L PEAELMAN,
OPPOSITE COUBT )
' ' HOUSE I
rg p COPY FOR ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE
rWERKLY HERALD
Y MUST BE IN BY TUESDAY EVENING.
vip. G. FRICKE & CO.,
KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND
-A COMl'I.Ki K
rugs, ledicines, : Paints,
'; AND OILS. DRTOGISTS' ST N DRIES AND IT RE LlVjTORS.
t -
''PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY FILLED ataix HOURS.
HE : GREAT :
t of HENDEE
THE HARDWARE MAN OF PLATTSMOUTH.
HARDWARE .
--A.T LESS
25 Cezxtc on
. HENDEE, the Plattsmouth Hardware man has purchased the eiv
tire stock of the Omaha Hardware Co., of Omaha, and at Huch
prices that it can and will be re-nold in I'lattsunouth at
retail direct to the consumer at from
x.
iTEIi TO 25 CENTS
. s, I A. 11 the coiumon and unsaleable utock was
" s, wold as Hcrap iron and llendee bought all
i, ; goou stock.
lit Will be Shipped to
$1
00
50
1
2 GO
t ij'itvt-rsity College, London,
cs," (i. "tn. in writes as follows:
i cm
I:! II !l
ail
ot tiers, 1 IIP! fciltlrillfli tllUt
M
i,:.' iM-.l
Merity t m n iiutrttiniin tlrin
.;!; il'H
s'ilili-. 'I'll" iiintiitloi's in i i'i -
in iii v i i"'K en i iH'rii'Uui:uro qiiiu'
- 1 I. I'TI--'S ClM'Ol.
i.i ('inn i'Vi iki li ripi'llnl. nml tUc
'( l'i tin- l! a iwtf miii.nmic Ifulivuifinl. )i
STUCK !
GOOD : LUCK
THAN-
tlao IDollar.
ON THE DOLLAR.
Plattsmouth at Once,
per year
KILLED HER SEDUCER.
Tho Persecutions of an Unfor
tunate Girl.
THEN A POOR GIRL WIFE.
Wronged Before She Was Fifteen,
Assaulted by the Man Who Ru
ined Her-Now In Jail
for Murder.
AVEXfitjn Hl-K' WROW.S.
HELENA, Mon., Nov. i!..-Wronged
before she was fifteen, assaulted
two years later by the man who
ruined her, slandered by the same
vile creature after fhe was honor
ably married, poor Maggie Dowty
now lies in jail at Livingston, soon
to become a mother. The chargeof
murder hangs over Iter. The trug
edy was most sensational, and
though it t'luk jd.iee ten days ago,
the particular!) are just coming to
light. It occurred in Cokesdale. a
small mining camp in Park county.
Just three years ago pretty Maggie
Mac Donald, not yet lifteen, was
taken to a dance in Livingston by
Patrick Tierney, a neighbor of her
father's, thirty-live years old, lured
into the Albemarle hotel and her
ruin nccuiuplii-licd. Afterward he
terrriied her into silence. Just
two years later he found her alone
in her mother'.- house at Oakdale
and assaulted her, but with the
awakened instinct of virtuous wom
anhood she lought the tiend with
desperation and ploughed ileep fur
rows in his face with her linger
nails and foiled li i m. La-tjuiie the
girl was married, and no taint of
neaiid.il attached to her good name.
Hut in time the demon of her life
began by hints, insinita tions and
innuendoes to destroy lier hus
band's conlideiue in her, and he
(Ue-dioned her and wrung from her
lips the full story of her wrongs.
The.i the poor irl wife, in deep
humiliation at the wrongs heaped
upon her, took poison, and but lor
timely discovery and prompt as
Histauce would have passed beyond
the veil. Drought back to life, she
again took up the dulico of her joy
less life and thought of means to
avenge her wrongs, which were
killing her. She got a revjlver,and
one night at the supper hour (die
went to the place where Tierney
boarded and sent word for him to
come out. As he appeared in the
doorway edie asked why he persist
ed in persecuting her. He denied
that he had spoken ill of her since
her marriage, but the lie wan
Hi nicclv out of his month before a
bullet was in his heart, and in a few
moments he was dead. (Juicily re
turning home she gave the weapon
to her mother and awaited the of
ficer who came to arrest her. She
is now in jail awaiting her day of
motherhood and trial for murder.
A JAIL li:i.lVI-Y l-'Kl STk'ATKH.
Si:i.m.i., Mn, Nov. JS.- The third
attempt at jail breaking in the past
two weeks occurred here this morn
ing, and Frank Jliu kner, a prisoner
charged with burglary and larceny,
wa beaten into Hensibility by the
leaders, because he "peached" on
them and frustrated the attempt. J.
II. Adams and J. M. Hossman, who
were brought here from St. Louis,
to answer the charge of having
burglari.ed Ilginlrit's hardware
store, and George Walker, a Kansas)
City cook, charged with larceny,
were the leaders. Adams made a
saw from the steel shank that he
had removed from the cole of his
8hoc and with this a bar wart sawed
in two. The bar was then bent. up.
ward far enough to permit the pris.
onerrt to escape into the outer cor
rider, when Jhickner called for help,
and the delivery wart made impos
posaible. Adams, Jlossman, and
Walker next jumped upon Huckner
and the limley arrival of Sheriff
Smith wao all that that H.ived the
prirtoncr'rt life. The desperadoes,
learned today that a special term
of court had been ordered for next
month, when they would be tried,
and were certain to be nenl over
the road. This fact made them
desperate, and hence today's at
tempt to escape. The jail will now
be guarded day and night until
nfler the adjournment of the Crim
inal court.
HA.MI'tiKKtt HY THE LAW.
Philadelphia, Nov. 2S.-General
Secretary Hayes of the knights of
labor, sayH the headquarters are to
be remoed from this city, for the
reason that the order is subject to
summary decisions as recently ren
dered by Chief Justice Paxson when
he constituted himself a justice of
the peace in the Homestead cases.
The idea is to either get on the
Canadian line at Niagara falls,
Out., or in the city of Washington.
It is the intention of the order not
to be hampered in its etlort to
gather together all the industrial
organizations of the country under
one roof.
TYPHOID KKVKW IX ST. I.OIM9.
Sr. Lot is. Mo., Nov. Ti. Fifty
physicians reported 121a new cases
of typhoid fever tod ly, making a
total of over IKK) for the week just
closed. A week ago today less than
1(H) cases wen- reported. The cit
izens and the local press seem to
have jusi awakened to the very
great danger the city is in. For
Innately the fever is not of the most
violent type, hut the death rate is
beeinningto increase, The disease
is very prevalent in all the sur
rounding country towns,
Cl"Sti,l to i;.KTIl.
CANTON', Ohio, Nov. '.M. -The
funeral riles in honor of William
McKinley, Sr., have been observed
and all that is mortal of the f.itlier
of Ohio's governor now rests be
neath the sod. The obsequies took
place at 1:10 o'clock this afternoon,
at bis late iesi jence in West Tus
carawas ti'.rect, and were hoIciuu
and iinpre-: ive in character. The
Rev. Dr. E hiunnls of the First
Methodist church ol'I'eiated and de
livered (he timer il oration, speak
ing of the life and works of the de
ceased. His address was beautiful
ly appropriate and was a fitting
ceremony fur the conclusion of the
long and useful career of the de
ceased. The services wi re largely
attended, many coming to pay their
respects to the memory ol him
whom they had learned to honor
and respect After the rites had
been observed the pall bearers, who
had been selected from his near
neighbors, took the casket and
transferred it to tine funeral car and
the funeral cortege slowly and sol
emnly proceeded to West Lawn
cemetery,- where the body was
placed in the family lot. The pall
bearers were Judge I. T. McCarty,
Mayor John '. I Hake, R. S. Shields,
W. Clark, R. A. Miller, W. L. Alex-
anderand Herman Kaufman.
The lloral tributes at the services
were numerous and elegant. The
state officials tft Columbus met Fri
day afternoon in Auditor Poe's of
fice to take action upon the death of
Governor McKinley's father. Poe
presided, and it was the will ol
those present that a lloral offering
in the shape of a pillow and sheaf
of wheat be sent to this city to be
placed upon the casket. A commit
tee of three, consisting of W. Z. Mc
Donald. W. T. Cope and J. T. Rich
ards, was appointed to draft resolu
tions, which were presented as fol
lows: Wll KIO-.AS, It lllis Imtii (leeilleil U'isoliy
the Siiirrine h'uler en the uui vcru1 1, re
miive tr im uur niiil-t William MeKinli'v,
Sr., the hit her ol our illustrious n'i.'ni"r:
Tlierelinf . he it
kVsolvi'il. TTiiit we, t lie Klule officer of
) hio, 1' iiil'T to our yiviTiior, the Hull
Win. Mi Kiulev , jr., ami the sorrowing
II ten 1 1 ' r- of t lie la n id. v our heart felt syiu-
luil li y in t In- lioiir ol tlieir alllK'tioii.
GOSSIP AROUND COURT ROOMS
John l.auiihlin has commenced
suit in district court against The
Noble Sewing Machine company
et al on a promissory note for
tw.:.
Jwelve leases were filed in the
recorders office, today. They were
from the It. & M. leasing tlieir right-
of-way along the old main line to
different parties.
Judge Ramsey issued a marriage
license Saturday evening to Win. E.
Moused and Lillie Monroe.
Judgement by default was the
way the case of Wiedman - Hreken
fcld vs. D. C. Rhoden went in Judge
Archer's court this morning.
Judge Ramsey sentenced A I.
Robinson to the reform school this
morning.
Weidman & Ilrekciit'eld vs. Frank
Grolf waa settled and dismissedt his
morning in Judge Archer's court.
Kd. Young was arrested on the
charge of being drunk and this
morning paid Ins tine of and
trumps.
List ot Letters
The following letter list remain,
iug in the post office for the past
week ending November III), 1SUL'.
Atkin-on. J Clutter, I)r
Carlson, A l-aiinitii, C
(.illniiii, Kotit Hunter, Mrs Minnie
Kraseliook. Martin Oliver, S K
rVhrei'l'T, Mr Jos llsoii, Mrs Kli.:iheth
Sorin, Kimene W'ilily, Ivllen
Wcyworth, lissie While, Cieo S
Persons calling for the above will
please say "advertised."
II. J. STREIGHT, P. M.
'Crown cough cure warranted to cure
by IJrowu dc Uurrtt.
EDUCATORS OBJECTING.
Few Portinont Thoughts by
Superintendent Coudy.
IT IS STREIGHT & SATTLER.
Another Accklunt Happened at This
Otflce Last Nitfht-A Boy Trios
to Hun His Hand Through
the Press.
l'roin Tuesday's Dai'v.
An Educational Exhibit.
Educational workers in Nebras
ka, like those id many other slates,
are protesting vigorously against
the action of the world's, fair man
agement in its contemplated plan
of relegating the educational ex
liil.it to an obscure corner of litu
ited space or altogether abolishing
such an exhibit. Nebraska edttca
tors are up in arms, and as a result
of a called meeting Hon. A. K
(ioudy, superintendent ol public in
struction, Yesterday forwarded this
protest to the directory ol the Co
I uuihian exposition:
Lincoln, Neb., Nov. U . Directory
Columbian Exposition, Chicago,
111, --Gentlemen: 1 am atltlioi i.cd
by a convention ot the educational
workers in all lines in tin-state of
Aehraska, assembled in pursuance
ol an invitation extended to tliein by
this department, as well as by
others who were not able to be pres
ent, to say that it is the uuqualilied
opinion ol the ureal state winch we
repa st nt that our stale and uation-
a. educational interests are para
mount to all others; luat while the
agricultural, manufacturing, com.
iiiercial, mining and other nidus-
1 1 ial interests are ol the greatest
finite importance, the development
ol the human mind and the growth
of the intellectual powers' anion
our people are of transcendent im
port; that the merely mmcrinl in
terests ol the nation are of value
only because lite iuiuiateri.il and
th 'spiritual make them so.
In the great nation like ours,
boasting ol its civili.atiou, of its
culture and of its devotion of the
sciences and to the arts; iu a nation
professing pride iu its statesmen, its
orators, its poets and its artistn; in
a nation whose chiet glory is its in
t dligeut citizenship, and holding,
as our people do, that the stability
of our institutions depends upon
the intelligence ol our mas
ses; in a nation wuose coronet is
its public schools, though whose
instrumentality it is possible for
every child to receive a good degree
ol culture -for such a people to
belie their professions by prac-
ically exi luding education from a
great enterprise like that over
which your houorahl" board pre
sides will be looked upon by other
nations siskin acknowledgment that,
Claiming to honor the spiritual, Un
people of the ended Mates worship
the material; it will make our peo
ple the laughing stock of other na
tions, both near and remote; it will
excite derision on the p art of those
people whose respect we cannot
alTord to forfeit; worse than all this
it will lessen our self respect, and
it will impress upon our youth
every where t lit beliel that you, our
representatives, and we, whom you
arc chosen to represent, are more
careful to develope business than
to develope men; and that in all
our professions of devotion to the
upbuilding of intellect, we are in
sincre. I am authorized to respect
fully submit to you that you will
represent the sentiment of the peo
ple of the Mate of Nebraska if you
fail to make such provision for a
display of the educational product
and the methods of American edu
cation and of educational progress
iu tin; l'n ited States as will pro
claim to on own people and to for
eign visitors that with all our na
tional wealth and material progress
we esteem intellectual wealth and
intellectual growth above and su
perior to all else. Respectfully,
A. K. (int nv,
Superintendent Public Instruction
for Nebraska.
Changed Hands.
Matters were closed up yesterday
afternoon and the necessary papers
made out and the furniture stock
belonging to Henry lioeck was
transfered to Postmaster H. J.
Streight and John P. Saltier. The
new linn will be Streight & Sattler
and they took possession ot the
store last night. Mr. Streight is
known to nil the citizens of the
county and Mr. Saltier although
not so well-known has been con
nected with Mr. Poeek's store for a
number of years and has had
charge of the undertaking depart
ment. Thumb Smashed.
Sammy Iluliman, TltK 1D;WALI
office boy caught the thumb on his
right hand in the cog wheels of a
job press last night and crushed it
in a horrible manner although
there is hopes of saving the injured
member.
He was caught iu the same press
that Wallie Thrasher was and in
nearly the same manner.
The accident happened between
X and 0 o'clock last ninht while li
and one of the other boy were ruu
ning the press.
MURDOCH.
Evans A Hare are building a larctj
corn crib east of their elevator.
The shooting match last Thtira
day was a success iu every particu
lar.
Rev. W. H. Althouse is holding a '
protracted meeting two miles west
of town.
All the church societies are pre
paring for their Christinas, enter
tainment. An immence amount of corn hits
b'en stored in the large cribs of
Coon A: Rerkler.
Mr. F. Wolfe is building another
dwelling ami if the weather holda
out will put up one more.
Arthur Rikle is going to work for
Martin & Tool, in their store. Thu
business has so increased, that they
have to employ help.
Wolfe A: Tool are doing quite n
busiiiesss in coal. They have a largo
supply of h ird coal at hand, which
is a great accommodation for thoso
using it, as they had to get it a long
distance before.
The cold weather has not checked
the work on the brick building for
the stale bank. The contractor,
Mr. P. F. (ientine, of Louisville, U
up to the emergency, he put up a
large stove inside and keeps the
men warm on top of the wall, and
the work goes on.
The golden wedding of Mr. and
Mrs. (ieo. Nippcrt was celebrated
last Monday. A large number of
friends had been invited, who
brought many useful present, by
which Mr. and Mrs. N. will long
remember their friends as also their
lifthieth anniversary of their wed
ding.
A SUA KM' ADVANCi; IX COFKKK.
Mai.T1.moki:, Mi), Nov. .-Collets
has made a Hlnrp advance iu price
i i the last two or three months
While so far the. clfect has been fell
chielly in wholesale tradings, it is;
predict! that retailers will be soon
compelled to put up prices to meet
the advance, and that the consum
ers will be forced to pay from .'lc to
I1 jc a pound more than nl present.
In giving reasons for this advance,
a leading collee importer said it id
necessary to go back a little and
review the collee situation for the.
past four or live years. "For four
years prior to iwl," he continued,
"the n vera ge yield was M),tX,i) hags
and the average price during these
years of standard grade and in
wholesale tradings was. lTc a
pound. The crop of l.V.if, was a
large one. reaching 7.'J."iO,0(X) bags,
and at the first report it was even
estimated at Uoo,(Kiu bags. Tin
natural result of this increased pro-
-diiction was a corresponding fall in
price, and collee sold at btc a pound
With the decrease in price came an
increase consumption. This in
crease was euorniuos. in the United
Slates alone reached per cent."
These natural conditions have
again changed, and this year's crop
has fallen off considerably. The in
dications do not promise a heavy
coming crop, certainly not over
fi.hOD.IXK) I tags. '1 he increase iu price
indue solely to natural causes. We
have gone back to the normal crop
of four years ago, ami have only
gone bark to the normal price pre
vailing at that time. The increase
consumption also makes n greater
demand, which always gives prices
an upward tendency. For retail
lots of standard grades the price is
advanced in the last few days from
I'.ic to 2:i'.,c."
Sonio Koolidli People
Allow a cough to run until it gets
beyond the reach of medicine. They
say, ' Oh, it will wear away," but in
most cases it wears them away.
Could they be induced to try Kemp's
Halsam, w hich is sold on a positive
guarantee to cure, they would see
the excellent effect after taking the
first dose. Price, ahc. and $1. Trial
size free. Atoll druggists.
To all secret socities who contitn
plate giving a dance, this winter
call at Tuu IlKkALP and see our
line line of secret society pro-
gramm a and invitation's.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.
When Haliy wa ick, r gave bor Cantoris.
When die wu Child, she cried for Castoria,
Vhta she became Miss, sho clung to (Vuturla,
WUeo the bad Children, she gave them Cutori.
I . . ,. .. ...
rrrms
