Plattsmouth herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1892-1894, March 16, 1893, Image 8

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

    4
JOS
STADKLMANN BLOCK, MAIN ST.,
PEOPLE AND AFFAIRS.
The first aniuiiil dei -lauiatory Con
test (f tll I'lattSllinlltll high school
will be held at Rock vond hall tills
evening. Tin programme will be
a most enjoyable one ami will !
participated by Misses. Moore,
Simpson of Kearney, Mrs. Franklin,
I,. Mninclie Ki ly, I.uke Wiles,
F.lizabeth Jactjiictie. Mamie Mau.y,
(iriicc Walker, Maiul K'emiie, Clara
Walker. Nettie Wayhi iglil. Margaret
Davis, Rose Dyers anil others.
Kveryhoily who attend may ex poet
an excellent entertainment.
Mrs. Chan. Hicks, of Centennial,
Wyoming, in visiting her sister.
Mrs. Hrantner. Her daughter, Mrs.
Carr, of Greenwood, is with her.
Fred Noah, tin employe of the
distillery nt Nebraska City met with
h most painful accident last Satur
day morning, lie was at work in
thecattlo she Is carrying feed across
a vat, when the hoard broke precipi
tatinghiin into the boiling slop.
Fortunately but one tjleg fell into
the tub, but this was fairly par
boiled to above the knee. He was
taken to his home on the corner of
Fourth street and Sixth avenue,
where his injury was dressed, lie
lias refused to allow a doctor to
visit him, although his friends have
counciled one in his behalf. The
skin ami much of the llt-nli has
pooled olf. The injury must be ex
cruciatingly painful; but it may
not prove serious, unless it takes a
malignant turn.
Tomorrow is St. Patrick's day.
The fanners of Weeping Water
precinct have bought the City Rol
ler Mills of Fred Clinton ami took
possession last Tuesday. Mr. Ham
mer will lake charge ol the busi
ness with a competent miller and
will give the farmers and consum
ers Hour and feed at actual cost.
Tin.' mill is one of the best cctpiipc
ed in the county. Ledger.
Mrs. J. Lewis, of F.iglo, was in illi
cit)' Monday visiting her nephew
J H. Hrown.
I k i sin i i;i iiiiK'si; l iii i: v i;s.
Thursday evening a brace of
diny looking tramps made their
appearance al the institute, and
asked lor soniolhing to eat. This
was given them, but they were such
scurvy fellows and 1'rin. Rakt-straw
ordered them from the priiuises.
Later in the night the watchman,
Walter Davis, discovered a man
skulking about the barn. He called
upon him to stop, and then tired
bis pistol. At this a second appear
ed, and responded with a ipiick shot
which barely missed the watch
man's head, gra.ing his cap. The
men hastened their departure, but
did not appear during the night. It
is thought they were preparing to
help themselves to the stale's
horses. Nebraska City Press.
One of our most highly esteemed
Cass county farmers, Mr. John Me
Caig. has left us and moved to Ash
laud. A PA IX I t I, Atlltd-NT.
W. P. Joins received a serious
fall on the ice in front of his barn
Sunday evening, which resulted
in the breaking of a bone in bis
right leg a little above the ankle
joint. He was taken home and Pr.
Livingston reduced the fracture,
vhich proved a very serious and
painful one, Mr. Jones is rest
ing hs well today as could be ex
pected. CO.M M ISSIOX K k'S' ol UK
The comuiissione have completed
the additingof the month's accumu
lation of bills against the county.
Nothing has been done regard
ing the Weeping Water road peti
tion becnuseof the non-compliance
with the rules by the petitianers.
The opening of the bids for build
ing county bridges showed that the
firm of Todd & Ptindas secured the
.HiTj
Banks May Fail
JOE REMAINS THE GREATEST CLOTHIER
I IT P1ATTSMOUTH.
HE WEARS
contract, their bid being ifl-ON per
lineal foot.The Wrouth Iron Hridge
Co., of Canton, Ohio, which was the
successful firm last year, put in a
combination bid which averaged
fo.M per foot, andjwas the next low
est. T. J. Cuminel of Auburn bid
$1.27, the Milwaukee Hridge and
Iron Co., $4..Vl, the St. Joe Hridge
and Iron Co..$WS, II. K. Mercy of
Ashland $1.18, and II. J. Mayer of St
Joe. $."i.2"i, for main spans and $4.7."
for approaches. The successful
(inn is composed of A. H. Todd, for
merly the county commissioner,
ami C. P. Dundasof Lincoln.
Mr. Fred Clinton was in the city
on business Monday. Mr. Clinton
is an old-time resident of Weeping
Water.
The now Waterman block is hav
ing the roof put on this week, the
brick work is till completed. The
new structure, when completed will
contain three store rooms running
back to the alley and a large niiin
of well arranged offices, and a hall
in the second story, this will be the
best office buildieg in the ciiy
when completed.
Sain Patterson is the happy fath
er of a fine girl at his .'ionic, the
little one came last week and is do
ing well.
J. M. Ramsey, an old soldier and
esteemed resident of Heatrice, has
ueeu ad jiided insane and taken to
the asylum al Lincoln. He was sub
ject to epilepsy and his insauty is
attributed to feeble health tor some
years past and to financial trouble.
W. H.Shnfer, one of I Mat (smooth's
earlost settlors is (piite sick at his
homo in the not th west part of the
city.
Ouite a dologrtinn of Odd fellows
went from her Tuesday to attend
the funneral of Past (irand A. Har
mon, near Avoca. The deceased was
one of the earlost members of
Prairie lodge and his acipiaint Mice
was extensive, mid a more worth ,
an d attentive brother never took
the obligation. He died at the
age of til years. The funeral was
conducted under the solemn riles
of the order one so much loved,
followed by a concurse of mourn
ing friends and relatives. May he
le admitted through the sacred
portals ami into the communication
of the groat Lodge on High.
Keho.
Another lire at Nebraska City
last week w hich destroyed over $10,-
000 worth of property.
The Canning factory is now ready
to close contracts for corn, beans,
peas and tomatoes to be canned
this summer, and all fanners who
wish to raise vegetables for them
are requested to come and sign
contracts.
Dok-x To Mr. and Mrs. II. W
I.oyd a line boy on last Monday
evening-.
Mr. Peter Kveland. one of our
prominent farmers near Murdock,
gave us a pleasant call Wednes
day. He commenced sowing wheat
during the warm spell, but the cold
blasts of the last few days cut short
the work.
Mr. P.M. Lloyd, of Mm ra . one of
our solid Cass county farmers
gave us a pleasant call yesterday
ami left us a substantial reminder
of his visit. Come again Pave.
Arrested and Set F ree.
Pr.J. II. llanaford says in the
Western Plowman: ''If the fust
cough is properly treated, the first
stop in the direction of consump
tion is arrested, the lungs develop,
the breath set free, we need fear
consumption." Kemp's Halsam for
the throat and lungs is the proper
treatment for the first coujjh. No
other remedy has saved so many
from consumption. At all drug
gists. Large bottle .TOc and $1.
THE WKKKLY HERALD: PLATISMOU HI. NEBRASKA, MahC'II 1(5. 181)3.
POLITICIANS GO WRONG
BUT
LIKE TIME AND HIS
Two Men Drowned.
Last Saturday afternoon the
bridge tender of the M. P. R. R. at
the bridge across the Platte at Ore-
apolis attempted to cut a log in
two that had drifted against the
bridge. When he had cut the log
about half in two the pressure from
the ice broke it, throwing the man,
Kd Burgess, into the swift current
of the river. He struggled to save
himself by getting onto a cake of
ice, but tailed, and when he reached
the Hiuiington's bridge Andrew
Hotvid jumped upon the floating
ice in an attempt to save him, reach
ing toward him with a long oike
pole with which lie had been work
ing. Hut the piece of ice to which
he sprang broke in two and lloated
away from the shore, throwing Hot
vid into the water, and both men
were doomed to a terrible death.
Hotvid sank almost immediate',
but Hurgess got hold of the log
which he had cut off and floated
down for some distance before he
went tinder. Their companions
stood on the bridges and watched
their struggles, but wore powerless
to render them any aid.
Hurgess was a single man, about
fifty years of age, a member of the
Grand Army, and his home was at
Atchison, Kansas. Of Hotvid but
little is known other than that he
was unmarried. He died like a man
deserving a bettor fate.
WAXTKIv Two irood machinists
at once, good wages paid, address
Fremont Foundry & Machi m-shop
Fremont Neb.
A Floater Found.
Sunday, John Horry, a farmer of
the Iowa bottoms, discovered the
Moating body of a human being in
the water near the oast bank of the
Missouri river, about two miles bo
low the Darlington bridge, From
appearances the body had boon in
the water nearly all winter. Jt was
devoid of clothing, a part of one
arm and one log was missing, and
the body was so decomposed that
to the casual observer its sex was
not disccrnnblc. The coroner of
Mills county was notified and the
body was taken to Pacific J unction
for an official investigation.
Hring your job work lo this office
for first class work.
Listot Letters
The following letter list remain
ing in the post office for the past
week ending March 11. ISM:
(.'lurk, Mr Kiln A Limine, Watson
lel'ml, Mike Mills, Adrian
Shullcross, J II t'doll, II L
Hums, h'nli'l
Persons calling for the above will
please say "advertised."
II. J. STKhlc.llT, P. M.
"She's A KOln' Better To-Night."
The fair Pocima Moore was sing
ing her principal solo in "The Wed
ding live," the footlights being
down to give play to the lime. And
one lime-light man in the Hies was
hoard to remark to another:
"She's a goin'a bit bettor to
night, Hill."
"It was just time, too." growled
the other, "Monday night she was
point-thing awful."
"She's all the better since I stuck
a hairpin into her last night," re
joined the first.
Jftiriiing with indignation, a
gentleman w ho had overheard these
remarks sought the stage manager.
"Oh, it is all right," said he, after
hearing the charge; "they wore
talking of the limelight appara
tus, which has been rather trouble
some lately."
WAN TliP Agents to sell our
choice and hardy nursery .stock.
We have many new and special va
rieties, both in fruits and ornamen
tals to oiler, which are controlled
only by us. We pay commission or
salary. Write us at once for terms,
and secure choice of territory.
May Hnothkrs. Nurserymen.
Rochester, N. Y.
PEICE" TO ET7"EE2"Sr BODD"S",
PRICES PLEASE THE
E. G. DOVEY
G.
D Jhepriees
2
wy Are Very D(?sirate-
Wc refer to the Uitcst Addition
to Our Carpet Department.
Y
&
S
o
N.
WE ARE SHOWING A
MEDIUM PRICED GOODS IN
NGRAINS lira BRUSSELS.
IF YOU CONTEMPLATE BUYING IT WILL
PAY YOU T0L00K OVER OUR STOCK.
STAIR CARPETING, CHINA MATTING
RUGS AND DOOR MATTS.
The Finest Lineof Plain, Fringed-
Window Curtains to be had
in Cass County
gg-OUR LINE OF SPING GOODS
IS FULL AND COMPLETE
QUALITY RELIABLE AND PRICES
THE LOWEST.
E.G. DOVEY & SON.
NotU-B.
Hiivitijr sold my stock of jeweler)
ami business to I. S. Hrio't, .,,!
C II. Je(iiette, I ilesire to extend
to my patrons my thank's for their
past favors and assure them that
they will receive the best ol treat
ment from the new (inn, anil cordi
ally invite them to continue their
patronage. I am preparing to
handle the largest stock of pianos
and organs ever brought to Platts
mouth, and will 'make my head
quarters with the linn of Hriggs &
Jatpiette where I may be found of
them that diligently seek me to
settle their accounts,
Kespectfully Gl-o. Vass,
Kx-Jewelery and Music Ienler.
A party prospecting in the old
Spanish cupper canyon came upon
the skeletons of forty-three soldiers
in Devil's (iitlch last Monday. The
company has been missing from
Fort Mary ever since the Apache
raitl on Kspanola, Sept. S)th, 1S7'.).
It was supposed they were massa
cred by Indians, as not one ever re
turned, but it seems, however, that
nil died from drinking from a poi
sonous spring where the skeletons
lay bleaching ever since. The skel
etons are still encased in uniform
with guns erected as they left them.
A lot of ammunition and the skel
etons of forty-five horses completed
the ghastly discovery.
MULTITUDE.
PLATTSMOUTH, NEB.
& SON.
re Reasonable.
HANDSOME LINE OP
Nebraska Pension's.
Following is the pension issue
for Nebraska: Jacob I'. Maple,
Theopholis Lively, Oliver V. Den
nis, Luther II. Goltby, Albert Hur
ley, Chas k Young, (.'has. II. Dora
thy. Wm. L. Hall, Amos I'eck, Milo
Robertson, Henry Sinythe, Jas. W.
Vannostran, J no. C. Fletcher, Chas.
Harrison, t lark A. Dennett. Fred
erick Mcl'rocknieier.
Issue of previous day: Original
-Kthvard H. Mark. Joseph Talbott.
Julius Schmidt, G ittfrit-t Fischer,
Daniel Hart, Prince A. Gatchrll',
Henry Haxter. Chas. X. Thomas,'
Saniual I Rust-ell. Additional -Jas.
V. Wharton Samual Kdgar.
Increase-Geo. V. Klstun, Cassias
M. I'ulver. Reissue-Richard R
Kartell, Andrew J. Lake. Original
Widows-Mary J. Guthman, Tabi
tha Fra.ier.
;oi.I KOk' THE TKEAsfKY.
Chkac.o, March 13.-The Chenii
cal national bank today turned into
the sub-treasury !f lOO.tHK) in gold ami
gold certificates for transmission to
Washington. Within a few days
Chicago banks have sent in about
JfT.Vt.ntK) in gold.
SHOT EACH OTIII-k-
Gkke.WILLE, Tk.., March U
While resisting arrest Warren Xick.
man, a negro, shot and mortally
wounded City Marshal Valvin, who
managed to return the fire, killing
Nicknian.
v i.vit i r
$5 PER SET
Perfect Kit (Juar
unteetl, Teeth
out in the tnorn
inx, new ones put
in the same tluv.
Teeth extracted
firfi cents. Amiil
K"i Killings, on
cents utitl up, cold
t'rowiis ami hriil
Work at prices
most reasonable.
All work executed
without pu i n. We
perioral all work
known to the Art
of Dentistry, mid
nt prices within
the reach of all.
)o not he preju
diced liy whntotli
ersinny suv about
us, hut cull anil
see iim, examine
our work. We do
just what we ud
vertise. Consul.
i .!,. ., . i union ny letter or
nt otliee tree of charge.
ii ... 1''K"'' I'entM, Fourth K r
Hrown Hlock. opposite V. M C if., i.i
ttitf, Sixteenth mid iiujjluYstreets.
- FIRST
NATIONAL : BANK
OK PLATISJltH'-m, .NEBRASKA.
I'uid upcapitul.
Surplus
...$."i0,f),min
.. K'.UOO.WO
Oiler-the very best facilities for
the prompt transaction of
LEGITIMATE BANKING BUSINES.
OTOCKS, ,o,is, Kold, government urn)
lot a I securities bouKlit and sold. Oe
V."! recteved ad inu-rest allowed on
nnv U,ri,l ,lri,w"- Bvuilnble
I a n part of the I . S. mid all the princi
pal towns of Kurope. Collections made
Wri. 'V'V!1: y r,'"lil,el- "iifhet market
i 7 c""ll, v warrants, state and
t ount y bonds.
Jul
l'it.e:alil.
I). Ilawksworth
l-ho l-.l.u.-ra!.;. I've-. S. W.lir,, Cashier
CU 1 HINHICHS.
"i: v.i-. in ... .
Fresh, Salt and Smoked
Meats of all kinds.
J M A l F. the best of all kinds ol
sausages ami keep a good supplj
constant)- on ban.. Call and see.
MAR ki;t o SIXTH STRK!-:T.
Helwi eii Main mid Pearl
I'laltsmouth. Nebraska
T.J. THOMAS & SON
I'k'HI-h-IKTOKS OF Till-
North Sixth-St.
Meat Market.
prl?. Salt ar?d Smoked
Ml-ATS OF AM, KINDS.
Headquarters : for : Poultry.
GAMK OF ALL KINDS
IN SKASON.
North Sixth-st..Opp. Postoff
ice
JOHN A DAVIKS.
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Correspondence Solicited.
Ouiee in Union Rook
I'LATTSMOUTH.
Nkbkaskji
WAITED---W idi-au a ke workers"'.:
with 5c DUnTnnniiinl',"wil11
n.os. i. PHOTOGRAPHS r' ,r
Centrrville, Tex wSfLM . f? M " rt'".
Miss K,,ie A,la.n,.!n1 :,'er$ "
minutes: Kev. I BniZi v JIJ for,'
!Cffi2S?l WORLD
l)ertwntChic.g: III. ' P"'' r