Plattsmouth weekly herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1882-1892, July 17, 1890, Page 6, Image 6
6 WEEKLY HEEALD: PL ATTS MOUTH, NEBRASKA, JULY 17 1890. Crazed by Cigarettes. Lincoln Calif From Tlnrs Jiiy' -II v. Hannibal, Mo.. July t, Frank II Holme, ayed 24 year?, a n of John 1. Holme, one f the prominent insurance men of this city, committed suicide yea terday morning by shooting hinmelf through the brain. Over a year ago he had severe rpcl I of sickness, brought on by the txcensive use of cigarettes. For weeks he lingered between life and death and finally recovered sufficiently to be brought home, but he never fully regained his strength and viuror, and at times he fullered from mental aberration. He left a Utter addressed to Miss Jiiinie Ewalt, a young lady to whom be was en paged to be m rried. The supreme court adjourned yester day to the third Tuesday in September The date in the call for the republic m float convention t bo held at Nebraska f'ltv is .Inlv 2titli instead of ttie 2 tli as first fixed. The representation will be - - - the same as that of the state convention The following of this city and Hurt ington, Iowa, compose a party who de parted this morninr for a three weeks outing to Denver and Georgetown Colo rado: Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Campbell anc: daughter Olga, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Han kin. and Mr. Geo. F. Smith, of Platts- mouth. and Misses Jennie Rinkin and "NVlli Co-'swell. of llurlinirten. The pe?pl'j are out for recreation and a good time and will adopt the camp life after reaehin" thr mountain. 'I lie Mkkalu Wishes them ao enjoyable lime and safe return. Down at the Ujutricu chautauqua ait r Messrs. Dickev. Small. Rosewater and Webster had concluned their famous de bate a call wa3 made as follows: "All those who favor the prohibitory amend ment will rise to their feet" between sev en and ten thousand people arose to their feet. The chairman then said, "All those in favor high license rise to their feet," two men and one boy stood up Poor misiruided bov! It was a terrible thing to see him standing up for sucl bad cause. His training at home must have been in the "personal liberty" order. Lincoln Call. To avoid the excessive heat of the day Mr. White's teamsters started for the city, with their loads, at 1 o'clock a. m and report a stranger stepping out of the brush a little this side of Mr. White's nlace. and saunterinir alonr managed to scrutinize two of the drivers, in a man ner to indicate that he was looking for some one, but evidently seeing no chance of "holding up" any one. there being three ni Ti, in that division of t'te t am ster.-, he slunk off in the brush again One of the drivers passed so lie worls with him, and declares his ability to recoxnizo him should he hear his voica again. The stranger stated he was com ing to Plattsmouth. I'F.KSONAL . Judge Newell departed for Crete this morning. Court Reporter Mullen, of Lincoln, is in the city today. B. A. McElwain made a business trip to Omaha today. B. F. Pinneo, the B. & M. detective, is in the city today. Byron Clark went up to Omaha this morning on legal business before the U S. court. Miss Clara B. Paul departed for Hope dale, Ob;o, this morning to spend vaca tion with her parents. Mr James Pine, conductor on the bridge run, is able to be out a little after a week's illness. Miss Delia Alexander returned to Lin coln last evening, after a short visit with relatives in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Clark departed this morning for a month's absence at Ilot Springs, South Dakota. Mrs. Frank Dixon and Miss Maggie Streight went up to South Bend last evening for a few days visit among friends. Mrs. A. Erickson did not go last even ing with her husband to Vermillion as reported by this paper elsewhere but de parted for that place this morning. County Attorney Gering departed this morning for Alliance, this state to repre fr Dr. FVhiMknecht in a land contest uj., ! 'v gone four or five days. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Kichey departed this morning to be gone several weeks to various western resorts, namely, Colorado Srings, Manitau and Hot Springs, South Dakota. A. Ericks n and wife departed last Evening for their new home near Vermil lion, South Dakota, where Mr. Erickson will endeavor to bold down a quarter section of Uncle Sam's domain. Mis Sarah Walker, who makes her home with Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Clark of tb:s city, departed this morning for Wee ping Water, to remain till the return of Mr. and Mrr. Clatk from South Da kota. Ilr.ii. F. E. White departed foil lot Springs, South Dakota, this morning. 3Ir. White hns nsver fully recovered his A health from Li Grippe, and will try what virtue there U in Dakota water and air. and if they prove beneficial may remain there several weeks. Mr. Ivan White, farmer ud stock rais er, south of Uock Bluffs, delivered to Wiley Black this morning seven loads of fat hogs, weighing in the aggregate 11,- 200 pounds, for which he received the snu? sum of 0. He hns six more load of the porker to bring up tomorro morning. James Patterson, jr., will depart with bis little boy, Jamie, this evening for his California home, where he and Mrs Patterson went t-everal months ago for the beuefit of her health and finding the climate favorable concluded to locate there permanently. Mr. and Mrs. P. Wise will accompany him to Sacramento and then continue their journey to San Diego, Cal. From Friday's Daily. President Ilarri.-on, late yesterday afternoon approved the act for the ad mission of Wyoming into the union. The local scribe of this paper was th recipient of a box of fine honey today from the apiary of J. M. Young out near the fair grounds. Thanks! Union is beginning to reyivif y by reason of prospective increased railroad facilities. A bank was organized there Tuesday with J II. Catron, president and LEngart vice-president. It begins business the first of September. The wagon bridge bond of Nebraska City are to be voted over. A release from the last election was riled with the county commissioners yesterday, and that body requested to call another election forthwith. The bonds were voted under the assessment of ISS!) instead of 1890 and the 10 per cent allowed by the law was exceeded. The dirty attack of the Journal upon Messrs. Windham and Davies in Inst evening's issue, illustrates the disposition and character of the editor of that paper to slur respectable citizens whenever opportunityoffers. The facts in the case referred to are plain and were all elicited in open court where any respectable and honest newspaper man would go for in formation; instead of doing so, howeyer, the editor of th'it sheet indulges in sec ond-hand falsehoods because he prefer: that kind of material. Mr. Sherman can not injure these gentlemen and the fel ows who are behind him cannot either run into cilice on that platform or injun John A. Davies. Th animus of tin- Journal attack is well understood and in good time the Hkkai.p proposes to lay bare a few facts touching the fellows who are trying to make capital out of the Askins episode. run. succeeding him. Mr. Walter will Conduct the business and we bespeak for the new firm a liberal patronage. Fatal Accident. Milkokd, Neb., July 11. At the ele vator owned by J. A. Connor and oper ated by L. M. Andrews, there occurred a serious accident tnis morninr. ine tumbling rod connected with a corn shelter broke loose from the jack, swing ing around, struck Johu Nice in the mouth, breaking the iawbone in three places and fracturing his skull. Medical a;d was called and rendered every as sistance possible, but the doctor pro nounces his recovery very doubtful. His home is at Beuver Crossing PKKOONAL. Mr. 8. Waugh went out to the Crete Chautaqua this morning. Mr. O. H. Ballou returned this morn ing from a business trip to Columbs. Mrs. Q. Parmele returned last evening from a six week's visit with her parents at Elmwood. J. F. Wellington, Esq., representing the Omaha Bee, was a pleasant caller at the Herald scanctum today. Mr. and Mrs. John Waterman and daughter Alma returned this morning from the Crete Chautauqua. W. S. Wise accompanied his parents Mr. and P. L. Wise, to Ooiaha last even ing, they being enroute to California. P. P. Gass will conclude the work of enumerating the 4th and 5th wards to morrow and forward his returns to Sup ervisor T. M. Cook, at Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Patterson returned from Omaha this morning whither they accompanied their son, James Patterson Jr., who was enroute fjr his California home. Miss Anna Wilson, who has been visit ing at the home of Miss Anna Colemanj departed Tuesday evening for Carthage, 111., for a short visit before returning to her home at Sparta, 111. Engineer F. S. Moore, of the Schuyltr run, will take a vacation of several weeks to Manitau. Colo., and other western points, leaving Lincoln Tuesday with his ayalild sister, Miss Lydia Moore. E. K. Parmele, the liveryman, went up to Omaha today to make some additions to the carriage department of his stables. Eleme is defermined to b" to t!.c fore in his line of business, and bis rigs are sec ond to none in the city. J. R. Ihns"ti, has retired from the restaurant business, Messrs. W. J. Mur ray, conductor on the bridge Fred Walter former 'rakemai 7 Assaulted on the Street. At a little after two o'cleck this after noon, as Lawyer John A. Davies was passing up Main street he was assaulted by John Askin, who was secreted at the foot of Vanatta's stairway awaiting the arrival of his yictim, and by Will Sage, his associate, who was hidden behind B-Miie adjacent bill boards. It seems that Mr. Davie and Mr. Askins had a little altercation a few days ago. which grew out of a misunderstanding as to a con tract under which Atkins was to repair the dvnamos of the street railway. - As- kins tiled a complaint against Mr. Davies, charging him with assault and battery. in Judge Ramsey's court, and upon hear ing the evidence Judge Ramsey decided the charge was not sustained and Mr. Davb-s was acquitted," Twhich fact seems to have mortified Askins, and being further encouraged by an article in last night's Journal, soutrht to take the law in his own hucds, or rather seek vengeance for an imagined wrong, as above stated. Deoutv Sheriff Tiiihe followed the- fellows, who fled through Webber's tsa loon and arrested them and they now languish in jail awaiting the flleing of a charge probably for a more serious of fense than assault. County Treasurer's Seml-Annual Statsm-nt Frcm Jan. 9, 1890 to June CO, 1890. 9 3 - h Z ; i I Crete Chautauqua Closes. The Crete chaotauqua closes tonight. As per announcement the Rev. T. DeWitt Talmage made his uppearence Wednes day and lectured to a vast audience on the subject of 'Big Blunders." He said among other, things that the big blunders men make were found to be first, the mistake of engaging in too many occupations. "Jack of all trades" mas ter of none. Second, the mistake of in dulging in ill humor; third, the mistaki of being discouraged under b id tr at ment. Another blunder is excessive amusement, not the innocent laughter of youth and manhood, but those amuse ments that distract man from the com mon duties of life. The next blunder is the forming of the wrong kind of do mestic relations. The meanest men in the world often have the lovliest of wives. It a man i cross and snappish and ugly in his hoiir-e hold, he is a greater nuisance than if h were dead drunk. Many a man is dis couraged by a peevish, fretful wife. Winn a man marries it is for heaven or hell; when a woman marries it is more so. Niluu.on says mat a good wire is from the Lord, " but assumes that wi can guess where a husband comes from. Slate lieiicral Fund. sit- hi nl ii tr uml Mate ei"l In il f-iale I'uiversi y fund S'Hte Peuitehti.iry Fund t:te Hmicl Fund Sial" Itiilie Kuu.t . Htiilf Op'tol Kh-i I Siit'e It f.r lio 1 Fund SMte Mistitiit- K-el!e Mnded Fund, Mate Live re nek lilem, Itv Fund St:le SehiMil l.atnl i'.iiiu-Ipil Stale Sflnml l.io'rt Interest S?a e School l.aiul l.eiie CiMiniy Ceiitrtl FuimI County inkiii Fuint (.'unity l:riil''e Fun . i : 1 1 1 Kailioa II'jmI Fund Counti Fo r lid I unity hatun .Ju g- ent Fuud C'Min strive' liMug F'lud County l il v Find County Koad Fund Oistrlet Koad Fund 11 triet School Fund IMstrict cliool Kond Fund IMr-trict School House Fuud Teachers Fund Saiiuih ies t uml Kerieiiiptlon Fund Fee Wund rtattimoiitli City Fund Weeplufc Witter City Fund... Luuhville Village ruiid (ireenwood Village Kuud .south Hend Village Fund Avoca Villas Fluid Flinwood Village Kund , Flattimouth Precinct Komi Fund South IJfiid Precinct Bond Fund Louisville Precinct Hond Fund Penalty Find :i.i.'-t 3, 1.4L'l.S- 4.7M ."7 4.1t)0 4 1,W! 97 4 VI 71 4S7 3o W.47 107 72 4n 74 17 il irj ; :u 11 KL' .747 31 i l,,rvw; on .. 4t. II:.. 3 4I! 3 ' . l.- 141,. HI;.. H.'I'J 7l' . . !Hi 3.T . . 4 75! .. 4':t i; jH ;.. 1 ',-!. '.7... 3.H70 IV.. H.' 7:t . i'.7-.'4 i3i' . ! 4 7 tua; no . I3,f .'.u :u . . i M 3J 70 2 -( 1 .04'. SI.. l--i;ti ML. :m:f.7 121.. 3 7.V5 31 .. ti . i::,rK- u1.. t;.(xi7 !.:i . . 1,518 73 :vt ; r.".) 34 J(5 t',3! 141 l'J 1(55 4.". 10 OOO O') 530 4H1 8,U'( (HI 15 J 4S : ii .17 . :'x(i .'.it 47! . Cll ., ft.'l ' t 3-jo ;r '.'Hll u, l '..' '-.' 4a 1.B45 51 I.i ; 4 or.' no -'7 -.'71 (i7.' in l.'l.nl H 07 Ji.tJJ 31 6Ml Wk (m; t'l "o'ils oi 1.',.hi".i; 37 1H i.Ti n:i! 7or. ;;! 4 11 1 II 43 1 I U K-' ,H-'I .'ill In no 3,!3 In : 37 lialance . .. Ii n t i l l -.i r,.i 1.174 ha 4 It! HO I 4t la nil :j : 3.1 I'-'. 1 1 1 13 O'l 2 X. I t OH 3:7 74 4ii 31 .?'-'4 W ;.mm r. l.'..Ni. 0.1 j. 17 j s"7 01 i:..m; 07 7,3I' I 1,11 KK 7.7."K 'J) 4"'! 71 77 f..7ca 1 6 Hill :i: :tr. 4.'. JtJ 14 3'i 24 !i L'O i!,,Jii7 1 4 :7.1 4l 43 Jl37 .7.I1U x; W. H. CUSHING, County Treasurer. THE NEBRASKA WORLD'S FAIR Passed Away General Clinton 15. Fiske, candidate two years ago for president on the pro hibit! .n ticket, died Wednesday morn ing last at his home in New York City The funeral will be held at 3 o'clock to day. The body will be laid to rest t -morrow, at Cold water, Michigan. Commissioners Restrained. A special from Nebraska City to the Lincoln Journal says County Judge Eat on today issued an injunction restraining the county commissioners from issuing the seventy nine thousand precinct bonds for a highway wagon bridge voted yes terday, on the ground that the 10 per cent limit allowed by law had been ex ceeded. The case will be argued nixt week before Judge Chapman. Equalization Board Adjourned. The county commissioners adjourned ast evening as a board of equalization. but will be in session the greater part of the month making the annual settlement with the other county officials. The total valuation of the county as corrected by the board of equalization for the year 1800 is $3,214,500. Following are the leyies for 1880: lenerai fund VA mills $;,int.75 Bridge fund 2 nulls lo.42S.no Koulfund2i mills I3.90o.33 & M. Donrt-t mills Total 15?i The total valuation for 7ft.884, upon which the mills raising $76,286,14. 1S.25J.7 81,C3.SS 1889 was $4, levy was 16 An Editor's Grandchildren. J. Ii. Dodd, editor of the daily and weekly Arbor State, of Wymore, Neb, says: l nave seen me magic enecc 01 Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in cases of .oup and colds among My grandchil - dren. We would not think of going to ed at night without a bottle of his rem edy in the house." For Sale by F. G. Fricke & Co. run, nn and that Bucklen's Arnica Salve The Best Salve in the world for Cuts Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptioos, and posi tively cures Piles, or no pay required It is guaranteed to give satisfaction, or monev refunded, rrice L'o cents per nox For sale by F. O. Fricke Y Co. Neuralgia causes mack Insanity. The highest medical authorities of Europe and America hare recently'decided that a large percent age of cases of insanity is caused bv the excrutiatiog pains ol Neuralgia of the head and face. If any mem ber of your family suffers this tormentor, induce them to try Bailard's Snow Liniment. One application will afford immediate relief and you will soon be rid of a dangerous and tormenting disease. Ballard's Snow Liniment is the most penetrating Liniment known. It positively enres Rheumatism, Lame Back Contracted Muscles, Old Sores, Corns, Bunions, etc. It penetrates and opens up the pores, drawing all poisonous matter to the surface, restoring and pro. moting a natural circulation of the blood through the diseased parts. F. (J. Fricke, Agent, Tlattsmouth. Ne!. Nebraska State Fair and Exposition. Lincoln, Seotember 5 to I 2. 1890 The time is drawing near, when tin Nebraska state board of agriculture will hold its twenty-fourth annual exposition, under the new contract term for five years, commencing this year 18J0. As our leaders are aware, the fair will be held on the same large and conimodiou grounds adjoining the city of Lincoln, as occupied the past five years. While there already exists extensive and supe rior accommodations, second to no other in the country, more and better are being provided for the coming fair. A visit to the grounds finds a force of workmen engaged in erecting a large entire new and systematically arranged art hall; ad ditions to agricultural hail, increasing its space near double what it has been here tofore; a new and enlarged poultiy house; the state lish exhibit house en larged rearranged, the water mains en larged to furnish an increased supply of pure water from the city water works; the capacity of the ampitheatre will be, enlarged, together with many other pre parations to accomodate, among which will be seals about the grounds win re the wear3T may rest, shaded seats about the show rings, and the like, for the convenience of guests. Every effort on the part of the manage ment to bring out the products and show the resouices of the s'ate is being made. Especially in behalf of agricultural pro ducts. This year, for county collective exhibits, the premiums are: For first best colle tioi ?-'50 00 For second best collection 200 00 For third best collection 130 00 For fourth best collect on 125 CO For fifth best collection loo 00 For sixth be U collection "5 00 Forsventh best collection fo 00 The management intent on both instruc tion and amusement has contracted for, as an attraction, the Coup equesenrricu lum of six'een wonderful horses, the best educated in the world their equals do not exist. Also Professor Freyer's edu - cated dogs. These wonderful animals perform military drill with equal precis- sion as old soldiers, and actually perform theatrical plays, presenting marvellous and highly educational exhibitions. They will astonish, pleaae, amaze and amuse, not only the young, but the old as well. A practically illustration of the power of education, showing to what extent even the dumb animals of creation can be ed ucated. From an interview with the secretary we learn that negotiations are pending, with promise, of putting a "fast stepper" on the race track, that will chase two minutes closer than ever before known I on the Nebraska state fair, or any other track in the world. No pains will be spared this year to make the coining fair and exposition su perior in all respects to any of its prede cessors. A general public interest is be ing manifested of most encouraging character. Live stock stables, stalls and pens are being called for more than usual. Speed purses are filling up nicely. The two large purses one thousand dollars each gurrantee, are already filled to over flow. Space, too, in all the halls is large ly engaged even at this date. The secre tary says: "All looks big! If the clerk of the weather smiles on us as usual the fair of 1890 will eclipse all others in the history of the state." For information write the secretary, Robt. W. Furnas, Brownville. "His business" is to "difuse light and infor mation' in fair matters. E. W. Potteis the post master at Elm Creek, Neb., says he has personal knowledge of several cases of rheuma tism, in that vicinity, that have been permanently cured by Chamberlain's Pain lialm, after other remedies were used without benefit. He sold it at his drug store there for five years and says he never knew it to fail, that "any cus t ome who once us s Chamhci lin's Pain 15alm will have nothing else instead." For sale by F. O. Fricke & Co. tf Notice. We have sould out our business to Messrs. Hogaard it Swanson. and any one owing us will please call and pay the same. W. F. CitAciM- & Son. Electric Bitters. This remedy is becoming so well known and so popular as to need no special men tion. All who have used El ctric Hit ters sing the sun? song of prtiis.- A purer medicine dm s mt ixist. n : i i guaranteed to iU all iliat L- claimed. Electric Hitleir will cine 1 11 eu.-i s of tin; Liver and Kidi:i-v. will r move pim ples, u- 11s, ut Jiii urn and other ai'rc tions caused by impure blood. Will drive Malaria from th-- sxstcin and pre vent as well as cure all .Malarial levers. For cure of Headache, Constipation and Indigestion trj- Electric Hitters En tire satisfaction guaranteed, or money refunded. I'nc 00 cents and fl per bottle at F. G. Fricke & Co s , drugstore. IlaUnii returned from college I am now pre pared to do it 11 kinds of denial wink by tlielatect improved melii. dx. ElUOUJ ASI J'OJX'KLAIN CJlOWNS Bridge workjand fine gold work a SPECIALTY. I)K. STKINAUS LOCAL as well as other n estlieticsniveu lortlie pai 11 less extraction of teeth. 0. A. MARSHALL, - Fit.gerald Block C. F. SMITH, The Boss Tailor Ma Over Merges' Shoe Store. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. When Bby wai aick, we gave her Castoria. When she waa a Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Kiss, she clung to Castoria, When she had Children, she gave tbera Castoria. Advice of a Prominent Land Broker Rheumatic Syrup Co., Jackson, MicTi: Gents: In February, 1889, I com menced using Uibbard's Rheumatic Syrup and Strengthening Plasters for inflam matory rheumatism, having been troubled three years with this terrible disease. My joints were swolen so that I could hardly walk and I attended to my business with difficulty. I used three bottles and ap plied the plasters to my limbs and back, and I can say that I am now cured. I have not been troubled with rheumatism since discontinuing its use. My father-in-law, Mr. J. D. Skinner, of Manson, has al so been benefitted by this medicine. We earnestly recommend it to our friends. Take my advice, give it a trial. C. R. NrcnoLsoN, Manson, Iowa. Ask your druggiet for it. Will you suffer with Dyspepsia and Liver complaint? Shilch's Vitalizcr is guaranteed to cure you. For sale by F. Q. Fricki; and O. II. Snyder. 1 Vallery's Meat Market 10-") r Cth st., Union Block, formerly 415 Main street. A Splendid Market, where Everything kept is First Class. We aim to please, and solicit the Patron age of the Public. Has the pest and most complete stock 01 somples, poth foreign and .domestic '""'tu' hi" byci ciime west 01 iuisfioun river. Note these prices: Business suits from Ki to f :ir, dress suits, f 2? to $45, pants $4, $5, 0, .(5..r,0 and upwards. tSTYVill guarantee- h fit. Prices Defy Comoetition. C. MAYES, County Surveyor AMI CIVIL ENGINEER. All orders left with County Clerk will receive prompt attention. OFFICE IN COURT HOUSE. PERKINS - HOUSE, 217, 219, 221 and 2 Z Main St., Plattsmouth, - Nebraska. H. M, B0NS, Proprietor, BAES: $1 CO P1R CAT 1KB DP. The Perkins has been thoroughly renoyated from top to bottom and is now one of the best hotels in the state. Boarders will be taken by the week at $4.50 and up. GOOD BAR CONNECTED. MACHINE SHOP L. C. S1IAKP & CO. Building, Repairing and Setting up Ma chinery and Ironwork THE CIiqiCEST STEAKS, EXCELLENT ROASTS. THE SWEETEST CUTS, FINEST CURED MEATS, gave, fish and othkr delicacies in season. By fair and In nest dealing I i-.vpert tu merit a share of the trrnK. l:;i lm. .1. Ii. VALLEIiV. Prop A pocket pincushion free to Smokers of 1 1 " 1 1 ii Special attention giver, to Repairing and Overhauling- 3 Saw Mill. Hour Mill. Elevator, and Farm clur ery. Portable Kp'-mc". Uutehfrs. leather workers and Store Maokinery. iTiiitfn I'recs Bievcl". I.ac Mowers. Sewlnc Machine?. Tyre Wr ter. Gas aiid Oaeoline attac'imentft aIo Electrical. hxpc-ritm-iitHi anri Mod-l Work Grindiiji:. Lock fiitfiiiit. .Stencil cutting. En travitig. etc. 1 JK -"END FOR OUR CATALOGUE. ho price? ATLAS ENGINE WORKS, INDIANAPOLIS. IND. y J-