PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE.
Dave McCaigJof Elm wood was in
town Tuesday.
Jailor Holloway is removing his
family nd' household effects upstairs
over the jail.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Kirkpatrick of
Nehawka were visitiug in the city
Monday.
Mrs Dr. J. A. Hassemeier of Louis
ville is visiting in the city with Mrs.
J. M. Robertson.
F. II. Carraher of Union rode up on
his wheel Monday. He says the roads
are "out of sight."
A young man was in town Friday
endeavoring to sell the county right
for a patent corn-stalk cutter.
T. G. Harnum, one of Liberty pre
cinct's industrious and successful far
mers, was in Plattsmouth Monday.
Mark White of Eaele was in town
greeting old friends Monday. lie rode
in on hi9 wheel, and was slightly tired.
Mont Robb has commenced a suit in
replevin for 400bushejs of corn against
Ohas. Ratcliss in .lugtice Arclur's
court.
W. D. Hill of South Uend was mak
ing Gnal settlement Tuesday in county
court, in the estate of the late Daniel
Sweeney.
C. J. Martin, who was quite ser
iously injured some time ago by be
ing kicked by a horse, was down in
town today.
A man out at EI oi wood "swapped" a
well for a horse. Verily, that enter
terprisiDg little village is original, to
say the least.
John Lloyd has sued Chas. Ratcliss
for $10.9-5. for labor. The matter will
be heard before Justice Archer next
Monday morning.
Ex-Senator Thomas was in town Mon
day for the first time since his injury
six weeks ago. He still carries his
crutches with him.
Mrs. L. P. Greenslate of Elmwood
arrived in the city Tuesday, and will
visit her daughter, Mrs. W. A. Swear
incen, who is quite ill.
Mrs. Lillian K. Hasse, the efficient
clerk in County Judge Spurlock's office
is confined to her home with a severe
attack of pneumonia and grip.
Will wonders never cease? Jack
Britton is studying Blackstone, and.
for all anybodv knows, may bloom out
into a Grst-class lawyer one of these
fine days.
Mrs. Likewise and son, Ludwig, re
turned home last Monday from a visit
at Cedar Creek. They were accom
panied by Mrs. Likewise's brother,
Henry Inhelder.
The farm of M. Morrissey near Rock
Bluff has been sold to C. C. Farmele as
receiver of the Citizens bank. It con
sists of 440 acres, and the price paid
was $20,040.
Wm. Neville was seen this afternoon
qnietly stealing down street with a
shot gun, and a sudden drop in the
price of wild game is momentarily ex
pected, as Mr. Neville will undoubt
edly ilood the market tomorrow.
Oar genial and enthusiastic contem
porary, Fete Brown, of the Nebraska
City Fress, was a contributor to the
festivities of Plattsmouth society last
Thursday. Mr. Brown is a host in him
self when it comes to social functions.
The county commissioners went out
in the vicinity of South Bend last
Tuesday to take a look at the Hock Is
land crossing, where Ilennings was
killed, some time ago, and will prob
ably order some change made in the
locality of the dangerous place.
An officer came down from Council
Bluffs yesterday afternoon and re
turned with a young man named John
Parker, who was arrested here yes
terday morning, at the request of the
Council Bluffs authorities. Parker is
wanted there upon a charge of for
gery. Harry Northcutt, of Nebraska City,
who has been in the city for a couple
of days, undergoing an examination by
Judge Ramsey as to his qualifications
for the position of official stenographer
for the second judicial district, is a
very bright young man, and bis chances
for securing the plum are excellent.
Guy Livingston was out at Louis
ville Monday, appearing as attorney
for the plaintiff in the case of Jno.
Erwin vs. Geo. McDonald and W.J.
Tennant. Erwin sued to recover 875
for the rent of some land. The plain
tiff was awarded a verdict of $50 and
costs, the latter amounting to about
$45.
The Cass county jail is undergoing a
thorough overhauling, and when the
work of papering and painting the up
stairs is completed, will present a de
cidedly neat appearance. A new floor
will also be put down in the jail de
partment, and it will then be a little
more inconvenient for prisoners to es
cape via that source.
Sheriff Holloway, who went down
to Kansas City yesterday after the
Gillispie brothers, wanted here for
harness stealing, telegraphed this
morning for a more complete descrip
tion of the stolen property. The men
arrested have in their possession eeven
sets of harness. The required descrip
tion was forwarded to Kansas City today.
2
Hon. E. Rosewater seems to be pil
ing up considerable grief for the Om
aha Fire and Police commission. In
his paper this morning he prints an
open letter citing violations of the li
quor and gambling laws and givs the
names of the violators. Anyone at all
acquainted with Omaha knows that
Rosewater is right in his light. That
the law is violated every day in the
metropolis and, apparently, with po
lice connivance is a patent tact. In
case3 where Rosewater hied protests
auainst the issuance of licenses there
is no doubt as to the violation and the
peculiar actions of the boaid in dis
missing the cases are open to reasona
ble suspicion. Omaha seems to be
su!leriug from a r.-ij-'u of n...t eisui
ind respectable ptople. i ught to unite
and clean the gang out.
Queen Victoria has addressed Abdul
Humid :i letter upon th" Armenian
question. Abdul is notorious for letters
upon this point, t ut his stubbornness
has been proof against communica
tions. It is doubtful if the old lady
will be able to wheedle Ab. into sub
mission. It seems to me that candidates for
the spring electiou are a little reserved
this year. Here it is only two mouths
until the nominations and so far there
ire no pronounced candidates for
mayor, clerk or police judge and only
eight candidates for treasurer. This
is a strange condition .ofjaffairs and
nught not to exist in the community.
I hope that the native modesty of my
fellowmen can be overcome to the ex
tent iln! they may avow themselves
in the field.
Did you ever consider the very it.-m
amount of advice a person receives
when he is blue, discouraged and sick?
People who could give one substantial
aid will waste time in explaining their
methods of overcoming trouble entire
ly obvious of the fact that a start in
the right direction is all that is needed
in nine cases out of ten. Most men
can give advice, because jt is cheap,
but let them have something substan
tial to give and it invariably trues to
he who has of this worlo's goods a
plenty. Why this is I am unable to
discern, but it t-j f .it. This same
policy is responsible for a whole hie
lot of misery and crime in this world.
Two of the populist leaders were ar
rested yesterday in Lincoln, charged
with raising g small section of sheol in
the abode of oneMolly King. W. II.
Dech and J. II. Jones were the far
mers and both have jobs at the peni
tentiary. Dech has long been identi
fied with politics and should have
known more than to do this art. Both
of the gentlemen deny tLat they are
acquaintances of Molly and are highly
indignant at their arrest. Here is a
theme for students. Why do men fill
up with liquor and then start out to
create sensations of this nature?
Paul Krueger is the right kind of a
president. When the Jameson fortes
started in to "reform" Paul's govern
ment they made a serious mistake.
Paul yesterday arrested a few more
"reformers" and wiil continue this
process until he gets through, wherein
he is wise in his generation if his whis
kers are yellow.
Ciiakles Grimes.
Verdict For Defendant.
The arguments in the case of Neligh
vs. Will were completed in Justice
Archer's court at about four o'clock
yesterday afternoon, and the jury re
tired to meditate over the funny scenes
enacted during the progress of the
trial. After being out for a few min
utes, a verdict was rendered in the
defendant's favor, and the costs of the
case were taxed up to the plaintiff. It
is reported that "Dr." Neligh is not
yet satisfied that his celebrated hog
cholera cure is a failure, and he may
take an appeal.
Have Got the Hoodie."
The board of county commissioners
yesterday received from the state
treasurer at Lincoln, $40,000 in pay
ment for the refunding bonds recently
issued and Chairman Webering last
evening turned the collateral over to
County Treasurer J. Polk Hill, who
will immediately disburse it as pro
vided for by the board. Nabraska
City Press.
This is what an old bachelor friend
gave us as his reason for remaining
single: ''Married men grow wicked
powerful fast. Just as soon as a man
is married, women shun him as they
do a mud-puddle. If his wife goes
away for a week he is deprived al
together of female society. Girls who
treated him nicely before his marriage
would not walk a block with him after
dark to save hi3 neck. Married men1
must be a mighty bad lot." Nebraska
City News.
Fred Bellen of North Platte was
toiling at the coal shutes when a lump
of lignite landed on his head, making
his life a temporary wreck. Fortunately
the skull didn't go with the scalp, and
HERE AND THERE
V - is
he js recovering.
5fO SYNfUCATK (iOVKRKMRKT.
New York World (Goldtng organ.)
This arogant money power, blinded
by selfishness and pride of wealth, will
do well not to force the issue. For if
the issue is joined the end is sure.
The people, will triumph. And if it
should seem to the people, the millions
of Now England and he MiddleSlates,
the tens of millions of the already pas
sionaty indignant South and the great
West, that the inevitable alternative
forced upon them by this ring is either
government by secret Wall street syn
dicates or free silver. The American
people will never consent to the virtual
government by Wall street. And
there are tens of thousands of honest
sound-money men who, when compelled
to choose b.-t ween the two evils, will,
however reluctantly, rather submit to
free silver.
In the Washington correspondence
of the New York W. rid James Creel
man says tlt President Cleveland is
strongly tempted to keep hands oft' of
the financial problem and leave eon
cress to meet the emergency r not
just as it pleases. Indeed, it is reported
that the administration would take
this course "and let the crash come,
just as an object lesson to both parties,
but for the appaliug consequences to
the country." ow, accordimg to our
view of the situation, Mr. Cleveland
could not do a more popular thing.
We believe the people are ripe for the
crash, in s far as a return to the full
use of silver in conjunction with gold
would involve a crash. The country
at large is ready for the experiment.
If put to a popular vote tomorrow
whether thereshould be a aleof $200,
OOO.OiV) of bonds to Pierpont Morgan or
let the silver korash"come. there would
be an overwhelming n-ajority who
would say "Jet her crash." When it
comes to lieiu ; sl.uvly squeezed to
death in a vice like grip of the money
sharks, or take our chances in the al
leged crash that would follow the res
toration of silver to its rightful place
in the finances of the country, the peo
ple prefer the crash every time. They
have tried the president's bond issuing
remedy to their heart's content. They
have enough of it. Augusta Chron
icle.
A DiCMOPUATiC administration which
will issue bonds in times of peace is
unworthy the support of democrats,
because such a course is repugnant to
democratic policy and tradition. Presi
dent Cleveland has had the hearty sup
port of all democrats in all his efforts
along democratic lines. He has been
repudiated and deserted by his party
only when he abandoned our party
paths and disgraced us by leading us
into republican ruts. Papillion Times.
A man in business who does not ad
vertise has no right to complain of
hard times. It is to be expected that
his neighbor who does advertise will
run off with the business. There is
Henry Weckbach, for instance; you
don't hear him complain of a lack of
trade. He gets it because he goes
after it, and uses printers ink freely.
How to Itrth.
Cultivate the habit of breathing
through the nose and taking deep
breath3. If this habit was universal,
there is little doubt that pulmonary
affections would be decreased one-half.
An English physician calls attenf'on
to this fact, that deep and forced res
piration will keep the entire body in a
glow in the coldest weather, no matter
how thinly one may be clad. He was
himself half frozen to death one night.
and bejsan taking deep breaths and
keeping the air in his lungs as loug as
possible. The result was that he was
perfectly comfortable in a few minutes.
The deep respirations, he savs. stimu
late the blood currents by direct mus
cular exertion, and cause the entire
system to become pervaded with the
rapidly generated heat. Popular
Science.
The New WhUt.
As German whist bids fair to be
come the popular game for this sea
son's entertainments, probably a few
words of explanation would not be out
of place. Four hands are played at
each table. Of course, some knowl
edge concerning the game of whist is
necessary, as regujar whist is played
the first four hands. Then the players
having the higher or lowerscore (which
ever the hostess may decide) move to
the next table, where the dealer or
partner makes the trump from his
hand, and then each have a deal, mov
ing as before to the next table.
The third hand or set of hands,
which is "without trump," the highest
card takes the trick. The "reject"
hand resembles the game of hearts
and the object is to make the oppon
ent take the tricks and throw away all
the high cards.
The last, called "blind" and prob
ably most amusing, set of bands is
played without seeing the faces of the
cards, and always causes much merri-!
raent.
German whist is specially adapted
to companies where "a general good
time is desired, and does not. require
the serious thinking and scientific
playing requisite in regular whist.
Omaha Bee.
John Adamson of Lebanon was in a
runaway the other day, and now he is
bed-ridden, with his leg in a plaster
cast.
Frank O'Shea of Newman Grove
keeps a pack of nine greyhounds to as
sist him in running down rabbits and
wolves.
ltev. W. A. Pollock has severed his
connection with ihe Presbyterian
church at Lebanon and will deliver his
farewell sermon on the 10th.
A young Cohen) tan giil from Wyo
miug recently landed in Chadron with
the object of inducing her betrayer who
lives in that city, to i ijjht as far as pos
sible the wrong he had done tier.
It is the custom of at lean two Oma
ha bums to go home drunk every once
in a while and kick the panels out of
the doors and drive the wife and chil
dren into the cellar. One of the brutes
is under bonds to keep the peace and
t.he other at last reports was in jail.
When a writer begins to feel a little
proud, says the York Times, let him
sit down and read tin editorials in
fonie of our best Nebraska exchanges
It always makes us feel as thougl
there must be some other field in whicl
we could approach nearer to success
Any way it knocks the conceit out ol
a fellow to know how much better the
other boys can say it than he.
Dr. Marshall, Graduate DENT
IST, Fitzgerald block.
I. Pearlmau, the furniture and stove
dealer, at 51- Maiii street, has just re
ceived and placed in stock a very large
invoice of the celebrated Gold Coin
ranges, of which he has the exclusive
sale here, and is much pleased to com
mend them to his customers. lie says
there are none better, liy the way, do
you know that he keeps in stock the
largest and best variety of furniture to
be found in the county,-and it is no se
cr t that he sells at a closer margin
than any of his competitors. Call oi
him when you are in town.
A full line of Gunther's celebrated
confectionery atFricke Co's.
TTTANTED A MAX: To sell Canadian grown
rruu trees, uerry Mains, roses. Bhrubberv
seed potatoes, etc., for the largest growers of
Dlgn Kraae fiock. fceven hundred acres, hardy
profitable varieties that succeed in the coldest
climates. No experience required and fair
treatment guaranteed. .ny one not earning
f!SU per month and expenses, should write us at
once for particulars Liberal commissions raid
part time men. Apply now and get choice of
territory. LIKE HKOT1IEHS COMPANY.
Jl Stock Exchange Building, Chicago, 111.
In District :nirt . I'll County, Nebraska
Frank E. Johnson and John I NOTICE
S. Stull, executors of the j
'ast will and testament of! TO
Elizabeth C. Handler, de-I
ceased, plaintiffs, , NON-
vn. 1
Ann IS. Keed. et al., defend- : RESIDENT
ants.
DEFENDANTS.
Anna. Keed, William Keed. Estella Keed,
alias Stella Keed, Clinton Keed and Lucile Keed.
a minor. W. O. Day. first name unknown.
Ed. 1'. Churchill, first name unknown Joslah
II Bellows, Lochia O. Bellows. Benjamin A
Gibson. Theodore W. Ivory, Keystone National
Dane, liertriue nuuois levo. Frederick J Pur
nett, Chicago Nickle Works, Sligo Iron Store
Company, The Cleveland Rolling M11H ompany,
w aanam on ana urease Company. The Consoi
idatedTauk Line Company. Excelsior Supply
Company, Missouri Malleable Iron Company,
Crane Company. Jones & Lauehlin.
non-resident defendants, will take notice that
on the 6th day of January, 1S96. Frank E. John
son and John S. Stull. executors of the Inst wi;
and testament of Elizabeth C. Hand'ev. de
ceased, plaintiffs herein, filed their petition in
the district court of Cass county. Nebraska.
against raid defendants, the object and prayer
or wnicn is to roreciose a certain mortgage ex
ecutedby Eugene L. Reed and Anna B. Keed
o Elizabeth C. Handler, due and payable rive
rears from date thereof, upon all the westhaif of
toe northeast quarter, (w, y, or n. e. i of Sec.
one (1) except astr'p full length across the north
end thereof 700 feet in width. Also the east
half of north west quarter (e. V n. w. i se
tiononel excepting 1st. n strip full length
across the north end thereof 803 feet in width,
and excepting 2d. a tract in southwest corner.
as follows; Beginning at southwest corner
running north forty-seven rods to a point in west
line; thencerunnlng east sixteen rods; thence
running south forty-sezen rods; thence wpst
sixteen rods to place of bejnnlng: also
excepting thirdly, one and one-fourth acres on
southeast corner of abore lnd used for lime
ki'ns. All abore lard being in township ten
lo norm oi range eleven 1111 east 6tn p. m. in
said Cass county, to secure the payment of one
certain promissory note dated October 20th.
1837. for the sum of $5,000: that there is now due
upon said note nd mortgage ihe sum of $4,600
with interest at seven percent from the 21st dar
of June, 1800, for which sum with Interest from
this date, plaintiffs pray for a decree that de
fendants mar be required to par the same, or
that said premises maybe sold to satis ry the
amount found due.
You are rpqulred to answer said petition on or
before the 24th day or February . a . v. isy.
Dated this 16th day of January. 18T3.
Frivk E. .TniiNsox AKn John S Stcll.
Executors nf the lrst will 8nd testament of
Elizabeth O. Handler . by their attorney, H. D
Travis and John S. Stull, pro he.
RAILROAD TIME TARLB.
I . & M. R. R.
EAST BOUND.
2, dally 5:31, p. m.
4. daily 10:24, a.m.
10, from Schuyler except Sunday. 11 :55, a. m
12, dally 8:25. p. m.
92, daily except Sunday 12:23. p. m.
30, freight from Louisville 2:50, p. m
WEST BOUND.
3, dally i 3:43, p. m.
6, dally 7:27, a.m.
7, fast mail, daily 2:12.p. m.
9, to Schuyler, except Sunday... .4:00 p. m.
11, dally.,, ..4:60, p.m.
29, freight to Loulsrllle ... ..8:(0.a.m.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
1 . 1. K. ft.
GOING NOJiTn: , Leaves.
Passenger, No. 1.... 4:)0 a. m.
No. 193 5:03 p. m
Freight. No.127 (daily exc'ptSunday) 3:35 p. m.
GOING SOUTH :
Passenger, No. 2 lo:43 p. m.
No. 104 11:52 a. m.
Freight. No. 126 (dally exceptSnndar) 9"35a."i
Union and Lincoln accommodation. No3G3.
arrives 12:55; departs, No. 3i4, 4:00 p. in.
H. G. LIVINGSTON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW J
I N S UEANCE,
Plattsmouth,
Nebraska
n i
ew 5
NEW
NEW
In fact, Everything
WRY W
Which he has just opened in the
Waterman. Mksek.
HAVING tired of doing nothing, I have
just put in an entire new stock of Gro
ceries and am prepared to serve the
public with every and anything in the Grocery
line, just from the wholesale markets. No
musty, old or shelf-worn stock on hand. I
wil! greet my customers with the cleanest,
neatest and most attractive grocery house in
town and my
Prices Defy Competition.
All my former customers and everybody
else is cordially invited to call and see me
and inspect my goods and prices.
A. 3EL WECKBACH
Waterman Work. -
AND
3
a-le
FROM-
Great Prize Contest.
1st Prize, KNABE PIANO, style "P" $800
?d Prize, 'Cash, ----- too
3d Prize, Cash, ----- 50
O Cash Prizes, oach
S Cash Prizes, each
Prizes, - -
Thi lirst prize will be ifiven to the person who constructs the shortes: In
nienco. in English, containing all the letters in the alphabet. The other ,
ries will go in regular order to those competitors whose sentences stand j
txi in tjoint of brevity. rU
J
5
.1
CONDITIONS.
l"ht lnt-t,h nf a sentence is to b measured br the number of letters it
d
J contains, and each contestant must
i
. . ..... - - - - . V. . 1 : . rrU
II I VIlv VJ JUSfc HUW iUIlg ll 19. 1UC
-a
(J oirr;iniiical names and names of
j clos-s February 15th, 189G, and the results will be published one week !
! later. In case two or more prize-winning sentences are equally short tin J
one ursi received win De given preiereuce. tvcry cuuijieinui' vuutr -j
,-Cl sentence is less than 116 letters in length will receive Wilkie Collins' work D
iu paper cover, including twelve complete novels, whether he wins a prize )j
;j "r not. No contestant can enter more than one sentence nor combine with
ri Miner competitors. Residents of Omaha are not permitted to take any
Qj rt, diroctly or indirectly, in this contest. Piano now on exhibition at
fJ Hay den Bros.' Music Store, Omaha, Neb.
n) This remarkably liberal offer is made by the Weekly Worij-Hbald.
J( "t which the distinguished ex-congressman,
WILLIAM J. DRYAU, is Editor,
UJ and it is required that each competing
U f,ir !i w.ir' snhsf-rintinn Th Wepki
weekly sctions, and hence is nearly as
f nampion or iree silver coinage ana
Nebraska. Address, Ln
Weeklu World-Herald. OmaU NeD. g
GOODS,
PRICES,
Is NEW in the new
OF-
bill 9
A,
- iMaflsinoiith. Neb
ills.
cm 10
OTHER -
CF;
iv
ts
H P
to
V.
rJ
$20. - - - 200 Pi
$10,
150
. - - $1300 t;
1
indicate by figures at the close of hi m
1
I
hnv nsvv. n - . i r . . r ri'
MCUkCUbC UJUOl UATC OU1UC UL1T.III I lit, .
persons cannot be used. Ihe contest
sentence be enclosed with one dollar iy
y WORLD-UKRILD U ISSUea in Semi- i
good as a daily.
jc is me wesipi
me icauiug imu ucwBiiai m u-l
rfOUSE
ECKBA
