Plattsmouth herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1892-1894, December 08, 1892, Page 8, Image 8

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    s
rilK AVKKKLY IIKUALI): l'LATTSMOUni. NEBRASKA. DECKMHKU 8, 1892.
FROM ALTAR TO JAIL
Tho Way John Lt..o Colo
brated His Honeymoon.
WHIPPED HIS NEW WIFE.
Married. Wrt.pwuti His Wilo. Jailed
and Flnfd Insldorf 4-J Honrs
Is trie Experiunco of John
ti. Englo
f.U.rrlnd and Jailnl
S.itunbiy ii i'teniinil Jolui I!. KilgrI
secured tin- neee;iry papers from
t nlirt KiiniM'v which allowed him
tin? privilege of caring for Maggie
Stittlcr for tho remainder of Jut
lifo. Tin- iiro-Mirctivo benedict also
iiiiido arrauuTiu.-iit with tho accom
modating judge to tie the knot, mid
the time wa net for 7::K Saturday
evening aii'l the couple were too jo
to the judge's resilience in the Sec
oiid ward.
Promptly at ciMhey put in an
appearance and tliecercmonies was
performed mid the couple went on
on their way rejoicing. 1 lieu re
joicing wan, however, of a nhort
duration.
On their way homo they Mopped
at a saloon for refreshment and
were seated in one of the small
room in the bnek end. After the
party had secured their refresh
ments the hride wanted to go home
mid n it Net in there with ho many
men. To thin the liege lord ob
jected mid told her that she must
staywiih him, and tli.it when he
wjm rea ly to go then she could go.
In a fthorl lime the hride Htarted
for home and left licr liege lord to
come when he wan ready
ThiH Mcetncd to greatly tinker his
rcyal highnes and he Htarted in
pursuit overtaking her before she
arrived home and bean to beat her
over the head, after which a free-for-
all occurred.
They hnalh arrived home and
there th Ik'iid showed hi nature
lie deliberately locked the door
andproceeded to give the woman
whom he had protniHed to protect
only a few hours ago, a severe
thrashing. The woman was
knocked down two or three times
aud finally the police were culled
d Constable Kroehler arrested
ind placed him in jail.
g the trouble Kittle was
UTh He had a revolver
'n th. cket. with the trigger
ippt ready to shoot, and
oJCk, . l,ol tlie Kl,n wa"
J? the tta
icharged.' ' - S.uurday night
' morning tHe I,olice cot
eared Jitf. Jored, aud
badly disc hin a
er alter givnjk
ly adivce lined )
Mill $i
LE AND AFFAIRS.
ay afternoon the rcsi'
A. Stein of Ashland was
;red to be on lire,
re was out before tiny
damage was done. The origin
v lire is unknown.
Vv
('stop
iiere is a young man within hail
i distance of Kagle that offers, to
her
the
ager any Hum that in a field that
ill run from forty to fifty bushels
of corn to the acre he enn husk 110
bushels and deliver the sntne with
. J., onva.t ViiMira K'nw hero's h clinnce
for 96fnebod.y (a lose some money,
Kagle Kaget-
tiiu mi. Ka$& mm.
Thomas O'Hara, a fanner living
K.Mlt BIV 111 ilos west of Hattle
Creek, left that ptdee about sun
down Saturday- uight to go to his
home. Tne next morning he was
found dead in the road Jour miles
from Hattle Creek. His team was
found a mile farther on. It is sup
posed his team became frightened
mid ran awav. throwing him out.
The coroner was summoned.
AThile Mr. a id Mrs. J. M. Vaughn J
were driviuir home from Nebraska
City Saturday afternoon their team
backed over a ten foot embankment,
and horses, wagon aud occupants
were thrown to the bottom. Mrs.
Vaughn was badly injured about
the heal and her husband was seri
ously bruised.
At the regular meeting of McCon-
ihe post G. A. K. Saturday evening
iif following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: Post Com
inander. L. C. Curtis; vice com
mander, Sam Corrigan; junior vice
commander, Kdwin Kates; quarter
niimiiT. A. C. Frv: chaplain, Fred
Hates; officer of the day, M. A. Dix
on: officer of the guard, Henry
Cooner: outside guard, George
l'oisall; delegate, H. C. McMaken.
S. A. Davis called Thk Herald
uiau to ouc side this morning and
waid that last night an individual
-nit.d nt his home aud insisted on
retnaininc with them until he voted
the rcoublican ticket, which will be
about 21 vears hence. All parties
connected are getting along nicely
Tint Cooper, u desperate character
Basset, with a Winchester, breaking
his leg and beating him otherwise
badly. Later he took refuge in the
Vallery house, where, after a short
time, SherilT Il'irris undertook to
arrest him and told him several
times to put down his gun. On
Cooper's refusing the sherilf shot
him, killing him instantly.
Nebawka was visited last week by
a large sized coal famine.
The Lincoln State Journal, by the
way, the best republican paper in
the state, came to our exchange ta
ble this morning in a bran new
dress, which greatly improves its
looks in every respect. The Journal
is forcing its way to the front.
The Nebawka Kcgistcr says that
Nehawka has furnished sixteen
students for the Lincoln university
this fall.
Postmaster Streight has at last
brought the department to time
and henceforth the mail will arrive
on the 11. P. as of yore. lid Fitzger
ald has secured the contract to
carry the mail between the depot
and post office.
Jas. Woodson, while attempting
to alight from a moving train Sat
urday night, fell on his head, cut
ting a large gash on the ton of his
head.
Plattsmouth Lodge No. 8 A. O. U
W. will give a dance New Year's
eve, December :t0, at Kotkwood
Hall.
ine .Moiner uoose uazar given
by the ladies of the Presbyterian
church will be held in the K. of I
hall, instead of the church. Do not
fail to come.
He sure and come to the Fancy
Iiazar, and see what you can buy;
a penny white loaf, and a penny
white rake, and a two penny apple
pie."
When "Miss Muffed" has had
enough cheese and whey, instead of
playing with dolls like other little
girls, she amuses herself by sketch
ing, and she will sell some of her
Bketches, her cheese and her whey
nt the Nursery Khyme Bazaar De
cember 13th.
Hert Pollock has one of Job's
comforters on the back of his neck
which is causing him to lose a good
deal of Bleep.
The Union Ledger thinks that
"some tender hearted person could
do our citizens a kindness by arm
ing himself with an oil can and
climbing to the top of the Mo. Puc.
pump-tower, where an application
of the oil will silence the continual
squeak of Uncle Jay's wind mill.
LIKE HAD LOST ITS CHAKM.
Atl o'clock Saturday afternoon
the young wife of James Whitney,
.no with her husband has been
' ?P"J2 tor the past week at the
Smith at Union, attempted to
hotel , life by shooting herself In
end hci ' with all-calibre revolver.
thebren assed almost through
Thebullet'j. - was removed from
body and , near fhe 8ph)e fc
opposite nd she now .. .
Dr.K.H.wauac h Iiltlechnnce
critical condition; wtu ... a.
ol recovery, nvi
II.. .,!.. "
in the
deed
Salem, Neb., and will nrri
mnrn in it. The cause for tut
was despondency. Whitney
Bi-,ri titer, who is known h.
over the state.
IRVINE SEEKS A MVORCh.
Word has reached Liucoln that V.
II. Irvine has commenced suit for a
divorce from his wife on the ground
of adulter)', the Jcorrespondent be
ing the late C. K. Montgomery, lie
fore and during his trial in Lincoln
for the murder of Montgomery Irv
inf gave his friends no indication
of hi intentions toward his wife.
After he had been acquitted he
etndiously refrained from any refer
ence to her and many ol his friends
finally accepted the.belief that after
Bufticent time had elapsed he wouia
again take her to his home. Ins
case will be conducted by Judge
Powers.
-WILL
HAVE KKD MKN.
Lincoln Jniiftiut.
A. W. Day, deputy great sachem,
Improved Order of Red Men, goes
this week to Ashland, Wahoo and
Plattsmouth to iustitute new tribes.
Mrs. J. J. Chleborad caused the ar
rest of her husband last night. It
seems that Chleborad was intense
ly jealous of his better half, and last
night things did not go to suit him
around the house and he ordered
his wife to leave the house. She re
fused and he helped her out with
his boot. This morning he was
fined $10 and costs by Judge Archer
for his ofliciousness.
A NEW BANK AT Ml'RKAV.
The Murray Stnte bank was in
corporated yesterday with a $10,000
paid up capital nt commencement
of business, January 4, 1K. Part
itil list of the stockholders: K. K
Countryman, Jacob Good. John M.
(jallaher, Levi Kusterholtz. li.
Good, S. G. Latta, II. C. Calkins, A.
II. Mutz, II. G. Tood, Walter Nut.,
Joshua Gapen, L. G. Todd, J. A.
K'anklin, George Townsend.
Saturday, while a dance was in
progress at the house of James
Vanarom, near the Hellevue Rifle
range, trouble arose between Thos.
Joyce, a civilian, ami Sergeant Car
per, a U. S. soldier. A general row
was the result and Carper was bad
ly used up.
Mrs. C. W. Sherman, wife of the
editor of the Plattsmouth Journal,
and Miss Mary Sherman, his bright
and attractive daughter, returned
to their home in Plattsmouth yes
terday, after having visited over
Sunday with Mrs. J. W. Cutright,
Lincoln Journal.
Secretaries of the state board of
transportation in compiling statis
tics yesterday reached railroad em
ployes. They found that there are
10,075 railroad employes in Nebras
ka, Fritz Grieb, a night watchman at
the Metz brewery in Omaha, was
killed by a switch engine in the
Union Pacific yards this morning,
He was walkingalong the track and
stepped off the track to let an en
gine go iy ana was struck by an
other. Ho was badly mangled.
j ne AcurasKa state leacners as
socintion will hold its U7th annual
meeting at Lincoln, Neb., December
27, 28, and 20. An elaborate pro
gramme will be executed. The
county which presents and enrolls
the largest percentage of its teach
ers who are actually engaged this
year in the school room will be pre
sented with an elegant silk flag,
The young Griebe girl is reported
today to be recovering. Steps will
propably be taken to bring the
author of her trouble to justice.
Hon. F. K. White brought the
paving bonds down from Lincoln
last night. They have been regis
tered, signed and sent to Spitler &
Co.
The court house clock stopped
this morning at 4:30 and was started
again at noon, but the storm was
too much for it aud it is at a stand
still this afternoon.
Win Hays the commissioner-elect
from the Third district has filed his
bond with Judge Ramsey today
and the bond was duly approved.
Mr9. Jas. Whitney, the young mar
ried lady who shot herself last Sat
urday at Union, is reported recov.
ering at a rapid rate.
Wm. Foxwell of Albion, Neb., is
in the city the guest of his brother-in-law
Judge Ramsey. Mr. FoxVell
contemplates moving his family to
this city and make this city his
home.
The preliminary hearinur of Iier-
lin aud Hays is still In progress iu
Omaha. A considerable amount of
conflicting testimoney has been
given. The testimony for the pros
ecution is all in, and defendants
have commenced on their wittness.
It is probable however, that the ex
amination will be concluded today.
The school's all closed at noon to
day on nv"count of the weather, al
Ihouoh th Bchool's were all in
session this foi?"00"
All the trains were .'ate t,,l! morn
ing on account of the ,orm No- 5
arrived nt 10:30.
AN tWXIAHLB PAHSKNUkl?
Lincoln Jnurnul.
Messenger Abel and Baggagemun
Kirkman came in over the li. &. M.
this morning over No. 2 looking as
if they had experienced more than
they could bear. In other words,
they had been the victim of an in
nocent flirtation with a Dago bear
of the Cinnamon species. The bear
held down one corner of th? bag
gage car at first chaiued just in his
allotted corner. The boys did busi
ness for the corporation all right
until the chain broke. Then they
commenced to apply themselves to
the top of the pile of trunks iu the
bacc-ace car. Kirkman thought it
was Oliver Curtis Perry and with
the aid of a shotgun was about to
id the bear's articles of
incorporation. He was finally cap
inred and Birain chained up. The
boys are overjoyed at their hair
breadth escape.
Tin. democratic editors of the
state will hold their regular meet
inir in Lincoln December 19th, at
which time the postmastership will
be thoroughly discussed.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.
Whn Ubr M tick, we Bare her Caetona.
When ilie wm ft Child, the cried for Cstorl,
When h berkme M iu. )ie clung to CavorUi,
When eh h-1 Chil'lron. U h-m CaMori.
I
mi
k-4
Have you thought over what you want for your friends? Right hero
it may be proper to suggest a few items in our
line, useful and generally appreciated.
SPREADS IN 64 AND 4-8 CHENILLE.
Table Linens and Napkins.
Muffs. We have a fine line.
A nice Dress Pattern is always appropri
ate, we nave a cnoice
Shawls. A good
THE FINEST LINE OF .
C A R PETS
LINOLEUMS OIL CLOTHS.
y RUGS oK
. X. VIA
w 10 Bfi F OUND IN THE CITY- 7 .
' i
THE PLACE TO BUY
THE POPULAR ONE-PRICE CLOTHIER
HAS RECEIVED A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
HOLIDAY
Among which are some
m IMPORTED DOMESTIC
i)E HAS
Gb Everywhere else, says Joe, and then come
not satisfied that I
JOE. THE
SADELt.lANN'S BLOCK.
line.
line to select from.
JOE
of the Prettiest and Most Unique Things for Presents.
BEAT ANYTHING IN THE CITY OF
SPECIAL
VMS WEEK.
Beat them all, I will not
ONE-PRICE CLOTHIER,
Indian Baskets,
Chenille Portiers,
Fascinators,
Knit Skirts,
Purses,
Card Cases.
EMBROIDERED IIDKFS.,
And Chiffon Handkerchiefs
in the newest and latest ehades.
SILK TJES.
Perfumery : Extract,
CARPET SWEEPERS.
Ladies1 Silk Mittens,
Kid Gloves,
IFXLTE : SHOES,
SILK UMBRELLAS.
A Fine Line of these Goods.
PRESENTS.
GOODS,
GUFF COXES
THE KIND.
BARGAINS
to me and if you are
ask you to buy.
PLATTSMOUTH, NED,
attacked one joe .-jay o.uUn7