The Plattsmouth daily herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1883-19??, June 30, 1892, Image 4
THE NEWS IN BRIEF ANTONI ADLI KILLED October 21 Has Boon Sot Asido as a National Holiday. Three Cars Passed Over the Unfortunate Man. KANSAS (OMIMJ HACK INTO LINE John W. Foster of Indiana Appointed and Confirmed as Blaine's Suc cessor Interesting Ne hraska News. Republicans of Iowa assembled ycsieruny at iJe.s ?Ioincs in stale convention and renominated Wil liam McFnrland for secretary of state. C. G. McMcCarthy was iiomi nated for auditor, while II. II. Bee son was nominated for state trensu rer by acclamation, as was also John Y. Stone of Glenwood for attorney-general. V The senate will to-morrow at 2 o'clock take up the bill for the free coinage of silver and the amend ments, when a vote will be taken. W. I. Tomliuson, for seven years past editor of the Kansas Demo crat, published a card last night severing his connection with the paper and announcing that he would support the republicans in the coming campaign. Toinliiison was one of the original Hill boom ers, and after Cleveland's nomina tion publicly stated that he would bolt if a fusion electoral ticket and the people's party state ticket was supported by the democrats. Yes terday a dispatch was received from C. K. Holliday, Jr., editor of the paper, from Chicago, stating that Cleveland's name must be at the head of the editorial page. Tomliuson left the republican party during the Glick campaign and is given credit for having taken 50,000 republican votes out of the party on the prohibition issue. In the card announcing his return to the republican fold he says that the material welfare of the state demands the defeat of the people's party and that good citizenship de mands the defeat of the "calamity howlers." It is recognized that the democrats will support the peo ple's electoral ticket for the pur pose of throwing the state out of the republican electoral column. Tomliuson announces that he "will join in no bastard fusion move ment that is utterly devoid of prin ciple and which is simply a dis gusting scramble for loaves and fishes. The dispatches this morning an nounced that President Harrison had appointed General John W. Foster, of Indiana, as secretary of state, and that he was immediately unanimously confirmed by the senate. On account of the absurd stories which have been published in democratic papers of alleged dis agreements between Mr. Blaine and Mr. Foster in the Canadian negotia tions the nomination of Mr. Foster was at once followed by rumors that the friends of Mr. Blaine in the sen ate would oppose his confirmation. This idle rumor, which was only another device of the democrats to encourage the false statements about dissensions in the republican ranks and among republican lead ers, met a prompt death blow by the immediate and unanimous confir mation of Mr. Foster. It is well understood that Mr. Fos ter's tenure of the office of secretary of state will terminate on March 4 next, when President Harrison will again be inaugurated and when he will announce his new cabinet. The appointment of Mr. Foster is therefore only a temporary one, de signed to bridge over the interval between the resignation of Secre tary Blaine arid the beginning of the second term of his adm'iiistra tion. The appointment of Mr. Fos ter, although temporary, is espe cially desirable, not only on ac- ountof the personal character and diplomatic accomplishments of the appointee, but also because of his peculiarly intimate acquaintance with the business of the state de partment in general and espe cially with the details of the most nmportant question now before that department the settlement of the Bering sea controversy with Eng land by arbitration. Hon. Thos. Carter, commissioner of the general land office, has found Jtfiat his oflicial and private busi ness will not permit him to serve ha secrectary of the republican na tional committee, and he will resign it the first meeting of the commit tee. John King, editor of the Litchfield Monitor, was placed in the insane Gsylum at Norfolk yesterda3'. His Yriends have hopes of his speeuy re covery. V Rainmaker Melbourne began ope rations at Nelson yesterday. Clouds began to gather about 2 p. m. and a few drops of rain fell. A heavy north wind drove them away but toward evening clouds began to gather and indications point to a heavy rain. v -y The delegates to the prohibition convention at Cincinnati put 'in a hard clay's work, ending Iat last night after three sessions. A per manent organization lias been ef fected, with Eli Kilter of Indiana as presiding officer, and Sam Small, the Georgia evangelist, as secre tary, and to-day the convention will be ready to pass upon the platform and nominate their candidates. In a general way Bidwell of Cali fornia seems to have the lead for the presidential nomination, while Dcmorcst of New York is hardly as prominent as yesterday. Judge McCuIIough of Illinois gained a great deal of ground during the lay. The proceedings before the plat form committee show that there is a decided feeling in favor of the prohibitionists taking strong and advanced grounds on various pub lic questions other than prohibi t ion. G. V. West of Polk county was yesterday appointed alternate for J. M. Weisse on the world's fair commission. The house committee on the elev enth census have decided to report favorably on the bill to appropriate ?'i"iO,fXjo to publish the eleventh cen sus. President Harrison has signed the joint resolution of congress making October 21, Mr, the 400th anniversary of the discovery of America, a general holiday. 25 Cents Until After Election. The coming presidential and state campaign will be one of the most exciting ever known. During this time you will want a newspaper that is thoroughly in touch with public sentiment, and one that prints the news before it becomes stale. The Semi-"eekl3" State Journal prints the news several days earlier than the old-fashioned weeklies, and costs the same, $1.00 a year. A com plcte paper twice each week Tues- daj-s and FYidays. Giving 104 pa pers a year, it is almost as good as a daily. The old-time veekl3' is not in it when it comes to printing news. A year's subscription will carry readers all through the cam paign and the next session of the legislature. A big dollar's worth. A few of our offers: The Journal a year and ' Stanley in Africa." $1.10; Journal and Weekly N. Y. Tribune, both one year, $1.25; Journal and Oxford Bible, i?2.7.1; Journal and Xeeley's Political Map, fl.SO. As a trial subscript ion we will send the Semi-Weekly until af ter election for 23 cents. Address, Nkukaska State Journal, " Lincoln, Neb. PERSONAL. Judge A. N. Sullivan went up to Omaha this morning. T. C. Shepherd was an Omaha passenger this morning. Guy Livingston was a passenger for Lincoln this morning. II. F. Taylor, of Union, was in the cit3 to-da3- on business. Lieutenant Governor T. J. Majors was in the cit3' over night. Mrs. W. W. Drummond and F. E. White left for Lincoln to-da3'. D. W. Hawksworth went out to the Ilavelock shops 011 No. 0 this morn- Mrs. E. Searle was taken ver3- sick Saturday night. It is hoped that she will recover soon. J. W. McClentic has just returned from Jillette, Wyoming, where he has been for about two mouths. John A. Davieswill go to Omaha to-night to attend the meeting of the republican state central committee. Mrs. C. D. Eads of Alliance, Neb., arrived 3-esterda3' to visit her mother and friends. Mrs. Thomas Patterson, who has been visiting at Alliance, arrived on the same train. Don't Tabic: Spit Your Life Away." Is the startling, truthful title of a little book just received, telling all about Notobac, the wonderful, harmless, economical, guaranteed cure for the tobacco habit in every form. Tobacco users wfio wint to quit and can't, 13' mentioning The IlEKALn can get the book mailed free. Address the Sterling Remedy Co.. box 82. Indiana Mineral Springs, Ind. Alumni Social. The Alumni Association will give a lawn social at the High school grounds on Wednesda3 J11I3' G. Ice cream, cake and other refreshments will be served. A heartj' invitation 3 extended to all. tf. . J. P. Antill has fitted up the south room over Dunn's feed store for an ice cream parlor and will furnish the best of ice cream and cake for 10 cents a dish, tf CRUSHED INTO A SILVWXESS MASS An Accident Near Happy Hollow on the B. St M. In Which One Man Was Killed and Three Wounded. The Drew and Kennedy families are out at the Cummins farm to da3'. Mrs. Cummins is giving a farewell party before moving into the city. Willie Ramsey is eight 3rears old to d;iy, and to commemorate the day he invited a large number of his little friends to his home to spend the afternoon. A dirt train with about fifty Italian laborers, who had been unloading a train load of dirt up at the foot o the cut, was backing down to the depot for dinner this noon, when an accident occurred which resulted fatally to one and seriously wounded three others. The men were sitting on top of the dirt on the cars when the train started for the depot. Antoui Adli was sitting about three cars from the caboose, andjall of a sudden and without any warning, the trucks of the car upon which he was riding, jumped the track, throwing him between the cars which passed over him, cutting him all to pieces. Three others were more fortunate; two men i.nd a boy were also thrown from the cars. One man had his leg badly bruised and the other 'had his left arm badly hurt. The b03r was scratcneu in tne lace aim was bruised on the legs but not serious ly. No one seems to know what caused the trucks to jump the track. - Aldi the man who was killed, was crushed and mangled in a hor rible manner. The cars passed over him, cutting him into and crushing him, from his stomacl down, into a shapeless mass. His left e3-e was gone, and on his breast were several bad cuts. Drs. Living ston and Cummins were soon upon the scene and in a short time had the wounded resting as eas3 as possible, while Coroner Unruh took charge of the remains of the mai who was killed. The accident happened down opposite Happy Hollow. The Italians were all from Omaha and came down last night. The remains of the unfortunate man is at Unruh's undertakingestablish- ment, where the inquest will be held this evening. THE ROUND-UP. Don't forget the social at Mrs. Swearingen's tonight. The new Bohemian band will hold a picnic in Bajek's park next Sunday afternoon. Chas. Vandeventer has com menced suit in the county court against Lawrence Stull and Anton Siler for the recover of the lumber that caused the shooting affair last Sunda3r. Judge Ramsey to-da3r issued mar riage licenses to the following couples: John W Pritchard and Lettie M. Crozier, aged 16, and J. P. E. Salline and Konstina Madsen. Both couples reside at Weeping Water. Mrs. Holmes, Miss Warner, Miss Gass, Mr.-. Davis, Mrs. Mapes and Mrs. Lovein were- delegates to the W. C. T. U. convention held at Weep ing Water yesterday. They drove down with a team, returning in the evening. They report a splendid time and that the Weeping Water citizens are a very clever people. Plattsmouth's Fourth of July celj ebration is attracting considerable attention. The committee is mak ing arrangements for a special to run between here and Nebraska City on that day and Nebraska City agrees to fill a train with people to come up. At Kock Bluffs the citi zens will attend the barbeque there in the forenoon and come up here in the afternoon. Union and Mur ray will send large delegations be sides large delegations from all over the county are coming. A reporter of The Herald visited the Brick and Terra Cotta Works superintended by Walter White, and found ever3thing working harmon iously. (Juite a supply of brick is now on hand this being a dull sea son. The brick is made according to the German patent, which saves fuel but requires more laborjthan tl e old process. About 20 men are em ployed and very good wages can be made, depending, of course, upon the amount of work done. We had a very pleasant talk with Joe Kelley, the foreman, and we were convinced in the short hour we had to stay, that he understands his business. TELL I For the Fourth of July the B. & M. will sell round trip tickets, not over 200 miles, for " one and one third fare. Tickets on sale J11I3- 2, 3 and 4, and limit for return July 5, the minimum to be 23 cents. J. Fkaxcis, General Passenger Agent. Mrs. Charley Black, who has been ill for about ten weeks with la grippe, is able to sit up some. ACCIDENT INSURANCE, T. II. Pollock, Agent. The B. & M. will, sell round trip tickets for the Council Bluffs and Omaha Chautauqua assembl3', July 2 to 16, to Omaha for one fare for the round trip from Plattsmouth. Tickets on sale July 2, 3, 4, 7, 8 and 15, and limit for return to five days trom date of sale, this limit in no case to exceed July 17. J. Francis, General Passenger Agent. - Dr. Livingston's team ran away this morning, throwing the boy who drives for Dr. T. P. out on the ground, breaking his jaw. Fok SALE or Trade A desirable lot in Plattsmouth. Will sell for cash or will take a good buggy horse and horses in exchange. For particulars call on or address this othce. tt In Roston. "Who was called the father of hia country, Miss Beacon?" "George Washington was called the father of his country; but this was an erroneous idea, for it has been proven that to Adam belongs the ignominy." Life. For Exhibition Purposes. Chippie Writing up your diary, Kute? Why, I didn't know you kept one. Kute It's only a fictitious one in which I make out that I lead the life of a saint, that I leave about for my wife to read. Exchange. The whole of the interior of Green land ia believed to be covered by an im mense shield shaped cap of ice and snow which in some places must have a thick ness of at least five or six thousand feet. The capital invested in California's vineyards is 187,000,000. Two hundred thousand acres planted in young vines are producing 300,000 tons of grapes and 17,000,000 gallons of wine yearly. One of the largest camellia trees in Europe is now in full bloom, near Dres den. It was taken from Japan 150 years ago, is fifty feet high and has an annual average of 40,000 blossoms. HIM HE IS F AN Y ONE tells you that JOE, the One Price a nice suit of clothes on July 4th, to the one who words on a postal card tell him he is a LI Alt. It' any one tells you that JOE does not handle least money tell him he is a LI All. if any one tells you JOE has not strictjy on price for everybody tell him he is a LfAIl. It any one tells you that Plattsmouth is not Fourth of July tell him he is a LfAIl. If any one tells you that Plattsmouth is not, tor a you lind in America tell him JOE said thatman OF ALL. LOOK OUT FOR NEW AD. F.J0E The Popqleii. Oqe Price I had a serve attack of catarrh and became so deaf I could not hear common conversarion, I suf fered terribl3' from roarinfi in my head. 1 procured a bottle of Ely's Cream Balm, and in three weeks could hera as well as I ever could and now I can sa3- to al! who are aiiucte with the worst of deseases catarrh, take Flly.s Cream Balm and oe cured. It 13 wortn $1,000 to anv man, womon or child suffering from catarrh. A. E. Newman. Gray iing, men. Sleen on Left Side. Many persons are unable to sleep on their left side. The cause has long been a puzzle to physicians. MetroDolitan nanprs snpiilr with great interest of Dr. Franklin Miles, mc eminent j.nuiana specialist in nervous and heart ilispaspa wH Viqo proven that this habit arises from a J - ,1 1 . A XT. uiscascu iiean. jie nas examined and kept on record thousands ot PaSPS. His M(w 1 I d-tri Pro a derf ul remedy, is sold at F. G. Fricke . S 'PI 1 . . j . r tx iuuusanus testily to its value as a Cure for heart Hiapaapa TVT-a Chas. Benoy, Loveland, Colo., sa3's its enects on ner - were marvelous. Elegant book on heart disease free. Half Rates to Saratoga. On the occasion of the National Educational Ass'n's annual con vention at Saratoga, July 12-15, the tJuriington roi.te, irom July 3 to Ju ly y, inclusive, win sell round triD tickets from all stations in Nebras ka to Saratoga at one lowest first- class fare, plus two dollars (mem bership fee N. E. A.) Tickets are gooa tor return pa ssaare from Tulv 15 to 21; an extension of time limit can, however, be obtained b3' depos iting tickets at the office of the joint agent of terminal lines; 3(i9 Broad- wa3-, Saratoga. The Burlington route will run special Pullman sleeping cars and reclining chair cars irora Lincoln aim umaha through to Saratoga, leaving Lin coln at 2:40 p. m. and Omaha at 4:45 p. m., July 9. A folder, giving all par ticulars, may be had upon appl3 ing to J. Francis, general passenger and ticket agent, Omaha, to whom, or to local agent B. & M. K. K., requests for reservation of births should be addressed. Fail to ao Our Duty. Everbody has at times failed to do their dut3' towards themselves. Hundreds of lad3 readers suffer from sick headache, nervousness, sleeplessness and female troubles. Let them follow the example of Mrs. Herbecthter, Stevens Point, Wis., who for five 3-ears suffered greatl3 from nervous prostration and sleep lessness, tried physicians and dif ferent medicines without success. But one bottle of Dr. Miles' Nervine caused sound sleep every night and she is like a new person. Mrs. Elizabeth Wheeler, Laramie City, Wyoming, who tried all other reme dies, declares that after three week's use of the Nervine for headache, nervous prostration, etc., she was entirely relieved. Sold b3- F. G. Frick & Co. Trial bottle free. 1. A LIAR! Clothier wont give can write the most the best oods for the going to have a grand its size, as good a town is the biggest LfAR ON JULY 5. Cloth.iei. The Place to Buy Hardware IS AT G. BREKENFELD'S WHERE YOU WILL FIND STOVES, HAiSGES, TIM WARE, GAUD EN TOOLS, GASOLINE STOVES, BUILDERS' HARDWARE, PAD-LOCKS, DOOR-LOCKS, LADIES' PEN KNIVES, ETC. 0 NEW PROCESS 'QUICK MEAL" GASOLINE STOVE I wish to specially recommend. It ia absolutely safe. HOODS SOLD O V TIH." Tver 1 r r ment plan as cheap as for caah. on easy monthly payments. Come in and examine mv anti-ruat tin. ware which is warranted not to rust for one year. If at any time you want anything new that we do not happen to have in stock we can get it for you on two days' notice. 421 Maln-st., Piattsmoatb