. Keb Farmer
SLY IEWS
EMI
B
THE NEW ?. Kstanlshed Nov. 5, l Consolidated Jan- 1 lMrt.
TUE UKHA.LU. Established April 10. iMM. nsowaatea Jan. i. ikkk
PLATTSMOUTH, NEB., SEPTEMBER 19, 1896.
VOL. IV. NO. 107.
EtEMA
WEEJ
A PECULIAR ACCIDENT.
Kjr
A Latljr Aliixmt Fatally lnjurl
Frightened Home
From Wednesday's Dally
A little beforo noon today Jack
Benson rode one of VV. D. Jones horses
down Main street and in some way
was thrown off. The Buddie turned on
the horse, and, frightened into ft
frenzy, the animal started up Main
street toward the stable at a terrific
p.ce, the stirrups pounding away at
every jump as it vainly tried to kick
off the saddle, which slipped entirely
under the animal.
As Sixth street was reached Elder
J. M. Drake wife and daughter ac
companied by a blind woman named
S.die Bird were driving north in an
open spring wagon. As the wagon
ueared the middle of the street cros
sing the frenzied horse apparently
oblivious of anything but tho saddle,
plunged with great force right into
tho spring wagon striking Miss Bird
who was on the rear seat, cutting 'a
gash of beveral inches to the bone- on
her head breaking her collar bone,
and knocking the unfortunate lady
senseless for several minutes. She
was carried to Dr. Livingston's office
by A. B. Taylor and others who were
quickly on the ground and restoratives
applied. Her . wounds were
dressed and she was then
taken to tho cottage houe
where she is resting now as com
fortably as could bo expected. The
little girl who was on the seat with
Miss Bird was badly shaken up but
was not injured. The others in the
watron wore not hurt but the hind
wheel of the wagon was mashed to
tbe ground and ail were thrown out.
Elder Drake resides in Nebraska City
and was on his way to Bellevue where
ho expected to hold meetings in a
tabernacle to be assisted by Miss Baird
who resides in Omaha. It was a most
peculiar accident and those who saw
it s;y it seems miraculous that no one
was killed.
WKEPINO WATER NOTES.
From the Republican.
Allen Colman returned Saturday
from his trip to Wyoming. He says
he run into a snow storm out there and
and also failed to find a business loca
tion, lie, however, brings good news
for the republican party. The coal
miners out there, Mr. Colman says,
are almost unanimous for McKinley
and republicans say they will carry
the state.
J. M. Beardsley and son, Fred, left
last week for Arkansas with their
goods. Mrs. Beardsley and Eva will
remain a couple of weeks visiting rela
tives and friends before they go, and
Charley will wait until after corn
husking lime before he goes. The Re
publican regieis to see this estimable
family take their departure. They are
old residents, and have always been
identified with all that was for the up
Wuilding of the community. Tbey were
good noighbors and kind friends, and
we commend them to the people of
Arkansas, hoping they will like their
new home, but not well enough to re
main there permanently, as we hope
to have them back again with us after
a year or so.
IMPORTANT TAX CASE DECIDED.
Mays It Ik an Untruth.
Louis Ottnatt emphatically denies
the fairy story attributed to him in
the eveiiing Journal recently about
the condition of affairs in Butler
county. He did not ride over the
county with the priesl soliciting funds
to decorate the church for tho reason
that the fund were already raised as
is the custom of that church. Mr.
Ottnatt did find a majority for Bryan
in David City as everyone knows, but
no overwhelming majority as the Jour
nal would like to see. Mr. Ottnatt
says it is true that he is earnestly for
McKinley ami oom -r -
don't see how any working man
cau afford to vole otherwise. He
assures tho Journal further that
iu all the crowd of Bryan men ho
has met not one could give him a sen
:ui ..n f.r Bunnortinfr tho free
silver candidato as against sound
niouey. He found the business men in
D;.vid City very largely opposed to
Mr. Bryan, and, from what he has
seen and heard, he is still convinced
that Nebraska is safe for the champion
of bound money and protection.
.lodge Kamttry's Opinion In the Case of
the C , II. & ij. vs. CaaM County.
The tax case entitled the Chicago,
Burlington and Quincy Railroad com
pany vs. Cass county and school dis
trict No. 2, tried before Judge Ram
sey, was decided yesterday in the suc
cinct opinion given below. The ques
tion was with reference t the local
taxation of the west hair of the Burr
lington bridge across the Missouri
River at this place and was tried very
closely by Messrs. J. W. Doweese and
Byron Clark for the company and
C. S. Polk and Beoson & Root for the
county and city. The opinion of tl o
court is as follows:
The court finds issues in favor of
defendants, I'lattsmouth precinct,
school district No. 2, in said precinct,
that the property described in said
petition is liable for taxation for the
year alleged in the petition for school
distiict and precinct purposes; that
there is no equity in plaintiff's petition
herein and that the assessment for
taxes and levy thereon for the year
1W)5 are legal and proper and a just
FEMALE '
TROUBLES
Many of the disorders peculiar to
women are caused by diseased con
ditions of the Liver, Kidneys and
Bowels. Restore these organs to a
healthy state by using
Dr. J. 13. MEAN'S
LIVER AND EilBFJEY BALM
It will assist the female organs to perform their regular
functions, and the sufferer will be strengthened and cured
For ale everywhere. Price, $1.00 per bottle
THE DR. J. H. McLEAN'M EDICIN E CO., St. Louis, mo.
"Roll and the world Rolls with you,
Scrape, and you Scrape alone."
The "Ideal" Roller Bearing
THE LIGHTEST DRAFT MOWER MADE.
Mower
The Cedar Creek Mills,
C. C. PARMELE, Receiver..
CLAUS BREKENFELD, Mgr.
Highest cash price paid for wheat, and the
best flour ever made in Nebraska given in
exchange.
Custom work specially cared for.i Give
the new management a trial and you will
buy now other flour.
Ask Your Dealer For Cedar Creek Flour.
THE SEWS' LEAFLET 0. 4.
(Cut this out and put it in your pocket (or
reference.)
In the last leaflet some information
was promised as to what the nations of
the world have done with silver since
the so-called "crime" of 1873. ard the
corresponding "crimes" of other na
tions. It is well known that many of
the nations ceased the free ana un
limited coinage of silver about the
same time that the United States did
Among these were Germany, Belgium,
Holland. Norwav. Sweden. France,
1 o7-J hi c ckL auu ji J i uu n juck - -
it Spain. Italv. Switzerland and Austro-
tllrtli; atraiiiov iftaiubtu. 1101 a i i
l-r-r IF . -II .1
be and is ordered that plaintiff's peti
tion be and is denied for want of
equity therein and it is further ad
judged that the injunction heretofore
granted plaintiff rcfitraininer the col
lection ol tno taxed uuu n.
plaintiff bo and tha same is hereby
dissolved and vacated, and it is further
considered and adjudged that delen
dants recovery of ulaintiff the costs of
this action; to all of which finding and
judgment plaintiff excepts.
Iu lintrlct Court.
The caso of C. G. Tabor for damages
caused by burning of hay, vs. the M.
I railway, was tried to a jury yester-
f ini-v wrestled an nirut
Hungary. Yet all these countries con
tinued to coin silver on government
account just as the United States has
done, andeven more feebly than they
had dono before.
double the amount of silver money in
the world today than there was in
1873. Preston, the director of the
mint, shows that the silver money in
the world in 1673 amounted to only
$1,817,090,000, while today it amounts
to'$4,070,500,000, of which $3,440,700,
ftfio la a full leo-al tender.
Tbus it will be seen that the silver
mnnnv nf tho world has not only more
" j..kii c!nA ihA "crime" of
t null uuuuivu 4
Frank Hepburn Killed.
A dispatch from Chester, Ark., tells
of the killing of Frank Hepburn at
that place, in a duel with a bar tender
which was tbe outcome oi a jom.
Frank Is well known in this city, hav
ine run out of hero ou. tho B. & M.
railroad, and was a great favorite with
every one, but loving a joke Detter
than his meals. His death will be sad
news to his many frieds here. He is
a son of Congressman Hepburn, of
t.. Thp disnatch savs: "A duel to
tbe death was fought at Chester this
county, between Frank Hepburn, an
extra engineer on the 'Frisco road,
uud W. A. Sims, a bar tender. Sims
was under the influence of liquor and
nlatfo.m. when
avn I J T I un i I i
lUi.hurn r.ime alonu in
i .... . , tnj..Diii u t thf average
iv. tho case Ten men wanted to re- lfxa, ouv i.. -
lull Verdict of , while two rate of $05,000,000 a year since that
turn a :era,c.1 OI ,K. t,ma Thftreoort of the director of
thought defendant eniiueu iwuHii.. , . i.-t h world's
A compromise was finally effected on 2.
a 'V?'?'" 1 ;wd bvJudee years has been $400,565,815, or an
x., ju. j - - I' rRtTB of $135,531,038 per annum.
lwamsey tor t 6howiPff that the world iseven
Inner Iprm OI couri la uut wn- i .
l0 f divorce was e. anted now coining more silver than ever be-
TOM WATSON'S STUMPING TOl'K.
Cleveland Leader: Mr. Watson has
referred to Mr. Sewall-as a wart. But,
as the popocratic editors say, is this
argument?
Columbus (Ohio Democratic Call:
Watson is scared at the situation.
And ho has reason to be scared, too
Tbe cyclone is coining.
Auffusta Chronicle: There seems to
be a very general misapprehension to
the effect that Tom Watson has red
hair. As a "fire-lop," or even a sor
rel top, Watson's head is a dismal
failure.
Atlanta Journal: If Tom Watson
went to Texas under the impression
that Cyclone Davis couldn't raise
enough sbeoi.ir'jrstate, he made a
la'BK ao IVaIm.-
Zanesvillo (Oaio) Courier: The pa
ners have told us what churches Mc
Kinlev. Brvan and Palmer Deiong to.
Hi.t thev have not intimated in wbat
faith Tom Watson worships. It is fair
. ..,, mo that hi denomination bo-
lij nccuuiv -
lieves in the doctrine of scorcning.
Dallas News: Mr. Watson is not
consistent when be declares against
fusion. From his standpoint if Mr.
Sewall should come down, tho Bryan-
Watson combination would be a lusion
onlv different from a Bryan-tsewau-
Watson fusion in the matter oi degree.
XEBRA8KA NOTES.
ml and cut off his(Sims')shoe sti ings.
When Sims awoke ho became angry
and stappd Hepburn iu the breast
tik thnn drnw nistol3 and fired
aeveral times at each other. Hepburn
thrnA times and died.
Sims, who was uninjured, was arrested
-Nebraska fJity isews.
Tbe Obi VeteranH OrganUeU.
At a recent meeting the old vet
erans organized a MiKiniey club
t.rta nut. p.nthusiasticall v for
WUlOl Bfc"iw
the winning candidate. Col. Goodwin,
of the Wonder store, addressed the
club last night, and he made a rincing
speech for sound money and protection
to home industries. The officers of
the club are: S. M. Chapman, presi
dent; C. L.. Marshall, vice president:
It. W. livers, secretary,H. J. Salreiui,
treasurer.
Marriage of Former Fiatt.mouth tiirl.
Wedding bells rang at tho residence
Of Mr. and Mrs. J- W. Barnes, 2,45 li
street, last night, to celebrate the nup
tials of Miss Margaret L IUrnes and
Charles L. Junes. Kev. Mr. Mailey
of D ivid City porf-rmcd the ceremony.
which wa witnessed by a large num
ber ot fr.en.i. Miss Daisy .Tone- and
Z Henry of Tccumseh r.nd Miss
Susie Tourulot and Erskinc Barnes
oBieUted s biidchraaids and grooms
men. A wedding supper was served,
hi th close of the ceremony and at
tendant congratulations. The parlors
mid dining room of the house were
prettily and tastily decorated, and the
event was one of joy to all t-oiu-orued.
Lincoln News.
Trir Pluo-shaunft from her husband.
Ferdinal Plugshaupft yesterday on tbe
ground of non-support
Gautlob Wichmann is now a full-
fledged American, having taken out
his final pacers today.
Have You Heard From Arkanna.
Little Hock, Ark., Sept 15. Of
ficial returns from last Monday's elec
tion have been received by the secre
i:rv of state from all counties in the
i.'Uj, wueu ! ' , j.i
i.vular state except Scolt and Logan and the
""-y- ' ' '
Deer! tig Roller Bearing Ideal Mower, 4 1-2 and 5-Foot Cat,
A. Round of Startling Victories
it 3 i . . l. r v t : . TJ..1 r
service is too severe for this plucky little Ideal hero
. nVt:Aa 1 . a -1 1 A Vnl rl V. narmm 1 5 r r. i rin "v n n A tilt t 4t a V A HAt Vl?nn Aflfl OOtll TtA
I Li Li uno ittauiuu tug scimra icu icuoi plains uutu luc laaocs iitvc o i ji 101 ui a iwu vuwfDi, onu uvtijjv vovnjw
or draw in under the sickly; tbe adjustable dra bar pays the interest on the investment.
Tia ririvAi nf thn TaoI Mawai nun out. na Jnw ns Ha likpa And it ia nAVAr nPCPBSnav to hark when starting.
The use of roller and ball bearings, has eliminated friction, and instead of grinding the bearings all the power
l in mittin rr rr o a a
is used in cutting grass.
Drop in for a Catalogue.
We are headquarters for the best Buggies and Wagons. Also the
best hand-made Harness made from Oak Tanned Leather.
AUGUST GORDER,
MAIN STREET,
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA.
For the
..Farmer..
NEW : ADVERTISEMENTS.
HAIR BALSAKJ
mm and iMMiflt tt Wto
Mover Tall, to Baty OjH
Cum mlp dwM h-irteuio
Who Has the ppt r.nrn in Cass County
me Chicago Chronicle
IS A
Democratic Newspaper.
fore.
nere are the figures side by siae.
.-v in the world in 1S73. . . .$l.Se7.Kl0.fM
i .n..i in the world in l.Hyt..... 4.UT0,I0.U"
AdolD Kanscan of Loup City has a
wonderful freak of nature in tbe shape
of a chicken with one head, two bodies
and four legs.
Tt is estimated that there are yet
To the person bringing to our store the THREE
EARS CORN WEIGHING THE MOST, be
tween now and December 25, we will give one
Suit Valued at $15.00
Silver nionev in the world in i,..-.. ,
Silver "loney in the world in isy.J.... 1 12oW0 sheep in the vicinity of Casper
Annual average silver coinage since 95 m (Nl0 1 yet to bo 8bipped this year. It will
Avera'se annual" 'silver coinage since 1 require 600 Ciirs to carry th?m. q
It Is Not Republican.
It Is Not Mugwump.
It Is Not Populist.
It maintains the Pemocracy of Jefferson. Jack
son and Tilden. believing it to De ""-.
the Republic. It is tnereiore
ism. Free Silverism and kepudiationism. .
No dollar is loo gauu iui
copies lree. Address
Trie. t;nuniv.k.i-.
164-166 Waahlng-ton S Chlcar, IU
v , to what the Uniteu rstates , a rounc German nameu arusem-
alone has done. The silver money in tcrnpted to suicide near jacitson one
iTit-l StHtfis todav amounts to .i.,v i!lst week. He shot bimsell aoove
mo . ....... .u
the right eye, out seems iikci iu ho-
To the person bringing the three ears weighing
SECOND heaviest we will giye one
minritv for Col. D. W. Jones and tne
remainder ot the democratic state
tinkt. is but, 38.H40. The increase for
tbe republican ticket over 1SU4 is in
the neighborhood of 20,000. The re
sult is a great disappointment to the
democrats, as it was confidently be
lieved that the democratic ticket won
by at least 60,000 majority.
AdiuinlHtrator'a Sale.
I will sell at public auction on Tues
day, Sept. 22, at 10 o'clock a. m.
thm fnilnwinc tKjrsonal property oo-
longingto the estate of John Holschuh
late deceased, at the family residence
4 1-2 miles northwest of Piattsmouth:
avpp 10.000 feet of Cottonwood lum-
KS - " -
bei;30 feet of fence posts; 35 corn
crib posts, 8 head of c tttle, 1 truck
wiron. 10 coi ds of slovewood, 2 sets of
work harness, one hanow and other
Tai n.ii.g implements. Terms of sale
Six m-tiths time will be given on sums
ov.-r 410, tho purchaser giving note
with approved security. All sums
under $10, cash
Tiikodokk Stark joh an.
Admiuisirtor of the e-t.le of John
Ilolochuh, di-cea-ed.
r.9A nun 000. In 1872 it amountea to
$.55,000,000. Thus it will be seen that
the silver money in the United States
is more than ten times as much today
as it was prior to the "crime" of 18T3.
Even during the first seven months
of this year, 1896, more silver dollars
were coined at the mints oi tne unneu
States than were coined in tbe 81
years prior to tho act of 1873.
The following table shows tho
amount of silver money in the United
States in 1873 and the amount in each
succeeding yoar down to date:
Year Silver currency in the U. S.
$ r5.ono.uio
1k74
175....
is7fi....
177
17K
5SIMI.IMI
4il.tKRi.IHlO
c:i,u,txit
7-i.J.u0
lnri,tKU)
lttt.MD.tMO
. lMyjUU.UH)
. 21H.UUl.WK)
. . ZritUKMi.MlO
. 2v7.()i.'
.. 3-J9.lXM.I.(MI
.. WU'.IKK'.OiHI
.. 4"J,KXI.H0
.. 4;7.1MIO.II.KI
Itrrkfhire llos.
I have for 4l thirty five head
thoroughbred btrKhire hogs of either
,iex eome brix-d rows that will farrow
in Oc obcr. Prices to suit the times.
At tho head of th's herd in a grand eon
of "Stumpy Duke" who is said to have
taken more premiums ths.n any nog in
tbe world. Call on or address,
ltc John F. Polk.
Greenwood, Neb.
ii" I32.uxi.uw
1 ii.i mill
lsu
lsfl
1S2
-.
1kM
1NC
1H.V6...
17
ISSi
1HS
lKSHt
1H!1
lir
1SU3
1 . . . . .
IhliO ua.im'.wi
Do you think that tbe claim that
silver has been badly treated by the
United States or the world at large is
well founded ? v
Frid Moller captured a seven-pound
hi acW buffalo in tho Piatte near i re
mout recently. This variety of fish is 1 f
..,- a..,.r-fr in 1 no. waierf OI luai act-
tion.
iTiirve Whittiff bet William Kear
villfi at Iiutte 100 bushels of oats re-
rontlv that McKinley would carry Nc
braskp. Whittig says this is likoget-
t'ng money from home
rv, liin-Snorter is tho name of a
law wneklv published at Harrison.
Tim wa Plovd Clark and Eddie
Guthrie uie editors and publishers.
Thisnanr was not organized for po
litical ends.
Uncle Tommy Patterson of near
Dodge, had the misfortune to get his
lHft hand in between the rollers of a
rvir.e mill Friday aud have two of his
! finders badly mashed. He was feeding
the mill.
Mr. Marion Swiger of Kilpatrick
met with a serious accident one day
i,.t. ..pIi while cutting some wood.
Suit Valued at $10.00 A
t
T
t
9
To the person bringing the three ears weighing
THIRD heaviest we will givo
EtUlYJOYALPLLLS
liMUtillwimii'
Merchandise Valued at $5.00
FURNITURE
and UNDERTAKING
This does not require a person to make
a purchase of us, but we have
...the most...
i House Furnishings,
STOVES, RANGES.
i.romDleleloall lines and we
invite or friend, to look It over. We wll
endeavor to please you. Call ana see u.
Complete Stock of Clothing
Llt of Letter.
Remaining uncalled for at the post
I office at Piattsmouth, Sept. 17, 18vrti:
Loyda, Anton
When calling for any or the above
letters please say ''advertised."
W, K. Fox, P. M.
Highest cash price will be paid for a
tew old rags at this office.
4VW.lM)
-'J!!'!!!! i The axe rrlunced and struck his foot,
. . . .1,1"HJ,1HH .
... r.-.,4.tKMK ..i.itin.r it. rerv severely, so that it
wiil keep him from work for some
t i m A
Th drondod trrav wolves are still
doing mischief to the ranchmen along
Uunnintr water. Last week A. Mcoin
lev lost ten head killed by them. A
general hunt has been planned, ana
th hnitp. will "have to tret off the
earth.-
llon. J. U. Strode.
The followinc meetinsrs have been
arranged for Hon. J. B. Strode in this
countv: Murdock. Seut. 28; Louis
ville; Sept 29: Union, Sept. 30.
t
t
IN CKSS COUNTY.
F.
IV
J. MORGAN,
the LEADING CLOTHIER.
I M RRRRl RRRRR1 RfRRRRi A RRRRRRRRR-RRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRR RRRlRR
STREIGHT S SATTLER.
(Successors to Uenry Boeck.
PLATTSMOUTH, - . KlA
Zuckweiler Cc Lutz
. . STAPLE AND FAWCT . .
Groceries SHe '
. . . Provisions,
TEAS akd COFFEES,
llcmr and Feed.
Ttl6 N6W. 106 W W66K
Comtr of Sixth and StrU.
The News for 10c.
