WEEKLY HERALD: PL ATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEPTEMBER 4 1890
Front T)ur day's Dally.
The bcLooI board will probably meet
Friday ight for the alignment of teach
ers. Mrs fttilc' boarding house is doing ,
nice ba4a eH, located opposite the poet
oflicc.
Miss H attic Fulmer came iu this morn
ing from i.'-r purnmer vacation in New
York.
Conrad hlutcr, one of Cia county a
best fur mere :s yisiting his 'granddaugh
ter today.
Deputy Sheriff Tighe took John
Siriiiginc-n up to the insane hospital at
Lincoln thin lu-orning on the flyer.
Hallie Johnson went to Omaha again
this morning to got his eye drowsed. His
father, O. F. Johnson, accompanied him.
From the wav thev smiirm. some
people must feel very sore over the suc
cess of the IIkrai.d.
Henry Streight has broke ground for a
neat barn and coal shed. Boyd & Hin
shaw will do the work.
The four Clark tenement houses will
be completed this week. They are being
built by John Bobbins & Son of this city.
Wescott'e clothing emporum will be
second to none in the county when he
gets his stylish shelving in and painted
up in good shape.
Miss Castleton was booked to appear
here Oct. 2nd. The Ocean "Waif Co., Dec.
20th, has also canceled, but may com
earlier.
Wm. Osborne is building a fine barn
20x36 for Ed Oliver, which he says will
be the finest in the citv. He also has a
Mra, B. F. Pierce wu aa Omaha yisxtor
this morning.
Terry Walker was an. Omaha passenger
this morning. .
Oeorge Burton is interviewing friend
in the metrojo3i today
Mrs. J, N. Somers has gooe to Beatrice
for a few days visit with friends.
Captain II. E. Palmer and daughter
returned this morning from au extended
trip to Boston.
Dr Ed Cummina started for New
York City this ruoining and will be gone
about ten days.
Mrs. Crehau went to Lincoln this
morning for a few weeks vi.-it with
friends and relatives.
Miss Richey returned to her home at
McC'ook this morning, Miss Mattie
Smith accompanied her as far as Iowa,
J. F. Clutter of the Ottumwalron ,
Bridge Company is in the city today yis
king hid brother-in-law, W. A. Young,
Mrs, J. W. Bridge, wife of the head
lumber man at the the shops, wentto Peru
yesterday for a visit of two or three
weeks.
C. W. Sherman and wife and J. D
Tutt and his sister Miss Claiborne are at
tending the old settlers picnic at Glen-
wood today.
Wm. Neville and wife and Mrs. McEo
tee and daughter went to Lincoln today
to attend the funeral of John Hallahan
whose widow is a cousin of Mrs. Neville
and Mrs. McEntee.
George II. Holton went to Omaha and
Greenwood today, at the former place
force of men tearing out the old shelving he exPects clBe P d.eal for a Gef"
una paper iuui uas ueeo in operation in
Omaha for sou.e time.
and putting in new for C. E. Wescott.
Mrs. Charles S. Dawson has a lawn
party this afternoon from three to six at
their beautiful river view cottage, in hon
or of her grand daughter, Alice Dovey,
whose playmates will be royally enter
tained. The M. P. engineers have added our
Barney Sullivan to their corps. They
Bay the way he waded the Platte river
the other day to assist the boys, would
have brought tears to the eyes of Mr.
Clarke, the general manager of the road.
Just ask A. B. Todd about it.
The sprightly grey delivery team of
Henry Weckbach & Co., geared yester
day afternoon, and took a spin around the
block, greatly to the detriment of the
wagon but without injury to the team.
George Shreyes came in yesterday
from Alliance for a few days visit with
hia many friends here. Oeorge is in the
employ of the company running a train
from Alliance to New Caetle, he likes
his job and location first rate.
Commissioner Todd and Dave Miller
were in Louisville yesterday inspecting
the bridge. The commissioners have
kept close track of things and have pre
vented the use of much poor material so
that when completed the bridge will be
first class.
Resolutions.
Whereas, It has pleased the Al
mighty God to remove the father of
Brother A. E. Reinhackle .to his home
Today the wagon is at the shop for re- beyond the grave, be it
i-ia um, mc kiuu 10 v " - ixEsoLVED, mat tne members 01
John Robbing & Son have begun work Gauntlet Lodge, No. 47, Kmehs of Pyth
on a 94x24 two story residence with a ias of Plattsmouth, Nebraska, extend to
ione story kitchen for Mrs. Lydia Liying- the sorrowing brother and bereaved f am-
ston on her farm near John Cummins ily their warmest sympathy in this, the
"'"place where the old fair grounds used to hour of their affliction by the loss of their
be. They have also commenced a $ 2,- loving parent and kind father,
500 residence 30x34 two stories high Resolved, That copies of these reso-
with a one story kitchen just north of lntions be sent to the bereaved family,
the Tabernacle In South Park for Mr?, published in the city papers and spread
Moore a widow lady that is coming in
off of the farm to live in town. She is
a near relative of the Oldhams.
The Journal should not loose a min
ute's sleep over the hired editor of the
Herald. If the Journal cannot keep up
on the minutes of Gauntlet Lodge, No. 47
M. N. Griffith )
D. O. Dwyer Com.
Wm. J. Streight )
Chief Arthur, 4 f the Brotherhood of
Engineers, writes a letter in which Mr.
Powderly is given come pretty Lard licks.
Young McCarthy was arrested about
four o'clock this afternoon charged wi-tfi
the malicious destruction of property ia
cutting u tug for Mr. Harris.
B. It. Tielwdd, the iinn who did more
to nominate W. If. Cashing thau any
other ten men in thp late democratic
6tue convention, is in the city today
The funeral of tiu; late August Rein
hackle took place this afternoon and wad
tlie most largely attended funeral of the
year. Many of the old residents from
outside tlie city were present.
It. J. McClure has received the con
tract to build the new Boyd Opera House,
for which he is to receive the munificent
sum of .f 175,000. Jt is to be the fiuest
in the country outside of Chicago and
New York. I
J. M. Muir. of Waterloo, Canada, came
Another Interesting Letter.
Rock IJlltf, August J8. IS'jO.
Mr. Editor; My attention is called
to the tirade of the editor of the Journal
who is evidently very much discomposed
over the criticieais, I ventured to indulge
touching the tariff reform oration of the
world be, congressman liryuri, delivered
at n.itts'ijoutli the oilier evening. I
supposed Mr, Editor, whin a man puts
himself up In-lore tin; in oulc lor an im
portant otlice. like that to which this
man aspires, he legitimately becomes the
property of the people so far as his utter
ances are concerned touching questions
which effect the public; in this spirit,
only, I ventured to question the correct
ness of his position, on what I considered
an economic question of great moment
to the American people. Now then, Mr,
Editor, without intention of offending
the editor of the Journal, I would suit-
gest that its editor, unless he has a better
answer for my criticism than the one
What is
in this morning on tlie Uyer to yisit with given by him, treat it with more respect
his son for a few days. He was accom- at least. It wont answer the sua'Stions '
panied by his niece. Miss Mamie Grant, made by me as to the wisdom of destroy-
of Guelph, Canada, a fine musician. She ing the fourth industry in point of im-
will probably remain in the city perma- portance in the United States, to assert
J
Cast or ia is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infants
and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor
other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless Mihstituto
for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil.
It Is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years use by
millions of Blothers. Castoria destroys AVorms and allays
feverishness. Castoria prevents vomiting- Sour Curd,
cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castoria relieves
teething- troubles, cures constipation and flatulency.
Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the stomach
and bowels, giving- healthy and natural sleep. Cas
toria is tho Children's Panacea tho Mother's Friend.
nently.
Miss Trook was charged in the police
court with using bad language; the trial
was held yesterday afternoon. Jack
Graves appeared for Miss Trook and she
was discharged. Ed Vanatta represen
ted the prosecuting witness, Mrs. Noble,
who had been fined f 5 for using bad lan
guage, in a trial held an hour before.
that the farmer of Cass county docs not
see nt to engage in sheep raising. Or
that half the wool use in this country is
imported.
Because Mr. Sherman does not raise
sheep is no reason the wool and Mutton
grower of Wyoming and Dakota should
not have sufficient protection to enable
them to build up that industry in those
Castoria.
J. P. Harris came over from Iowa to- states' (unles9f ffee trade is the wise pol-
lftv with a load of hav and hitrh hi ,CT for our government to pursue). It
team in the shade of the maples on 5th
street near Vine. As he went to hitch
up, about 1 o'clock, he discoveied that
one of hisjtugs had been cut entirely in
too. On investigation it w&j found to
tV. - .1. t 4 ii t
nuvc uccu luc vvui& ui i w o oi iu.ee uovs
old enough to have known better.
Some of these boys will not feel so fun-
must be conceded, taking Mr. Bryan's
argument for anything or of any value,
that wool must be protected if our peo
ple are to engage in the sheep business,
and his radical statement that 'he was
unutterably opposed to any protection
tor wool," leaves that gentleman stand- I
ing squarely before an intelligent audi.
" Cantor! Is an excellent medicine for chil
dren. Mothers hare repeatedly told me of iu
food effect upon tbair children."
Dr. Q. C. Osooon,
Lowell, Mans.
Castoria Is the best remedy fop children of
which I am acquainted. I hope the day iaiot
far distant when mothers will consider the real
interest of their children, and use Castoria In
Btead of the various quack nostrums which are
destroying their loved ones, by forcingoplum,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
ageata down their throats, thereby sending:
them to premature graves."
Da. J. F. KnfCBELOK,
Conway, Ark.
Castoria.
" CoHtorlft In so well adapted to children that
I mcommeitd it as superior to any prescription
kiiuwu to uie."
IT. A. AacHK, M. D.,
Ill So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. T.
" Our physicians in the children's depart
ment have spoken highly of their experi
ence In their outaide practice with Castoria,
and although we only have among our
medical supplies what is known as regular
products, yet we are free to confess that th
merits of Caatoria has won us to look with
favor upon It."
Ukited Xlosprrai. AMD Dispehhast,
Boston, Mass.
Aixem C. Smith, Pre:,
ny if they get landed in jail for this kind ence o Plattsmouth advocating the de-
of mischief.
From Friday's Daily.
The B. M. folks have just finished
the annual painting of the bridge across
the Missouri.
I V. iynnA 1 1 t c i 1- Ilia mn
Orion, came up from Nebraska City to
take care of him.
Philip Harrison mashed two of his
fingers quite badly in unloading a ear of
struction of tur wool industry. There
Mr. Editor, is where I find Mr. Bryan
and there is where nine out of ten sensi
ble well informed farmers will part
company with him. Look at it Mr. Ed
itor, the tenth census (ten years ago)
found us with a p ulation of very near
ly 13,000.000 male persons over the age j
of twenty-one years, and of these over
1,000,000 were flock owners, in addition
to which there weie a large number of
owners of sheep ranches. Mr. urvan
Thm CentAtir Company, TT Murray Street, New Trk City,
rrr. 1,1 " 111 1 " 1 " ; " ;" ' . i ' ;
Everything to Furnish Tour IIouso.
AT
I. PEARLMAN'S
GREAT MODERN
HOUSE FURNISVING EMPORIUM.
ewer pipe for Finley Johnson yesterday,
uon't forget the democratic primaries ould destroy the business of these men
tomorrow evening. No truce will be The official statistics of the year 1884
patched up between the silk stockings I show that there was 50,626,626 sheep in
the United States. That there was in
that year 308,000,000 pounds of wool
The Tariff Is a Tax.
"If a 54 per cent tariff on woolen
with the urocession. our advice is to eo gods means tax of 5A0 on a ten do1'
hire a man who can. This is cheap advice. lar 8Ult of clothes brought from France
because we charge nothing for it; yet, it or made at hom' then a 99 per cent tariff
is mighty good advice and we know of cn wooiens wouia mean a tax on the
no newspaper in this neck of woods that downtrodden people of $9.90 for a ten
can profit bv it as much as the Journal, aoiiar sun oi ciotnes; cms would give
if the pig headed manager of that con- ten centa to the manufacturer and $9.90
. i l rr tho rvAVArnmAnr "
cern could oniv see u as nis suDscriDers l" Kw v....
do.
Sam'l Barker made an eloquent politi
cal speech, bristling with facta and
figures, to a crowd of congenial spirits
last night, that established a reputation
for high toned oratory and clear incisive
Specimen ot young man
Waterman Opera House,
Bryan's logic at
A. D. Garrison from near Union made
the Herald a pleasant call today.
The World-Herald is supporting Bry
an, McKeighan, Thompson and Kemm
i i i 4 ii , i
i ; 01rA t mn in "iiu euuai zeai. as to ere are duc
Sam's yoice has been warped a little call- three congressmen to elect, the "stradler"
;nn nftl whirh seHms to riv it that will soon be m hot water.
S 1?1 . I .11
pW;uiiuuuu,u1v.,a,UBOwn Charles II. Dewev. one of Omaha's
or aa old wash boiler with a board, yet most entCrprising capitalists, died yestes
he makes his point and clinches it every d at Batle Cfeek Mich wherehewa8
t:me. Were it not for fear of insulting . . t. ' .
Mr. Dewey was born in Kenebec, Maine,
62 years ago. He will be greatly missed
in Omaha as well as in the whole state of
Nebraska.
MrJBarker we would insist on his tack
ling the tariff question with old man
Shermanicus of the Journal.
Market Place.
Farmers are insulted and mistreated
every day for want of a place to hitch
their teams when they come to town
Citizens do not care to have their front
Prohibitionists.
Special to the IIkkald
The convention has nominated Dr. B.
doors obscured with teams and wagons L- Pa'11? fr governor, James Woodly, a
right under their noses, yet, there is no colored man, from Omaha, for lieutenant
place else to hitch. If the city council governor and W. W. Hardy, of Lincoln,
wishes to do a wise thing for the town
and at a small expense they will ar
range for a good shady hitching place.
If the members of the council could
hear the forcible expression that come
from the farmers such as "this is the last
for treasurer. The exercises were inter
ppersed throughout with Binging and
praying. At four o'clock nothing fur
ther had been done.
Today is the last day of the national
farmers' congress now in session at
trip for me to Plattsmouth, I will trade Council Bluffs. Tomorrow they take a
somewhere else," they would appreciate trip to Denver. Mr. C. C. Despaine is a
the necessity for action. member of the committee on general ar-
Canceled Enagements. rangements and decorations and will ac-
Kate Castleton has canceled all her en- company the excursion if hia mother's
gagements, and notified her company condition is improyed enoagh to allow
that ehp will not co out. It is said she is ot it.
. . m 1 !iL 11 I 1 1. 1
aiS8atlsnea wua tnepew piay written ioi Drowned.
a mr. r a t 1 r 1:111 va
ner Dy Jire. v. a. iOTemus, tiwu i nu mue Dooemiaa gir aged re-
f or Luck." Manager Harry Phillips saya spectively eix. and . seyen years, were
6he may go out late in the . season. , The drowned in the Missouri River yesterday
gossips declare that Miss Castleton and at Omaha. Their bodies were net recoy
Mr. Phillips, her husband, have again ered and the Herald was notified by tel
quarreled, and that they may separate. ephone to ask our river people to keep
N. Y. Clipper. I on the lookout for the bodies.
and theunwashed.
The advance agent for John Dillon,
the comedian, was in the city this morn
ing. He expects to get a date here about
the llth of September.
A new time card went into effect today,
no changes were made effacting trains
here. No. 6 east of "Omaha is known
hereafter as No. 8
The McKinley bill reduces the tariff
on hides, Sherman is delighted, but the
prices of shoes have 1 been advanced 20
per cent, in the last ten days.
Sam Balance and John Kinser have
just finished plastering a house for Jacob
clipped from these sheeo and that this
I w-w - . .
wool was worth 91,163.000; that the Upcra iOU6e lilOCK
value of all imported wools both raw
and manufactured, for that year was 65
078,171. The Chicago Wool Grower is
high authority in regard to wool statis
tics, gave the average importation of
wool in this country for the years 18S4
to 1887 inclusive at 93,015,452 pounds,
and average Ameiican clip
for the sam period at 329.800,000
and it must not be forgotten that during
this time the wool industry was suffering
from the baleful effects of the act 1S83
Under Waterman's Opera House
Yucanbuyot him cheap for pot cash or can secure what you need to iurlh a cottage or a
STOVES, RANGES AND ALL FURNISHING.
Agent lor the Celebrated White Sewing Machine.
The largest an4 most complete Stock to seleet from In Cass County. Call and see roe
I. PEARLMAN.
THE BONNER STABLES.
HAS
W. D. JONES. Proprietor.
THE FINEST RIGS IN
THE! OITT
Kepple, and this morning they began on I reducing duties on wool
But Mr. Edi-
the German Methodist parsonage.
Col. Mathew Qering, the wide awake
warrior from Wichita, came in last night
looking happy as a sunflower over the
status of his big suit down there.
The boys had a laugh at Will Stadel-
man last night when he tried to get in
over Sherwood's to go to bed; he had
forgotten the Stadelman family had
moved.
Mr. Miller son of Dr. Miller returned
to his home in Boston ths morning after
a visit with his father. Mr. Miller is an
architect in that city, he expects to re
move to Des Moines however very soon.
Louisville is to have a great celebra
tion, Bryan will probably invite himself
to come down and make one of his mel-
lifuent speechs. A sewing society which
meets the next day in Eonth Bend also
expects him.
Mr. Egan was severly bitten last even.
ing Dy one or .Major u itourKes duii
Cor. 4th and Vine
dogs. The Major as soon as he was ap- ent tCTe the immense plains of cheap
prised of. the fact gave his consent to lan(jB an(j the favorable climate coupled
have the rtrce brute Killed, which was wjth peon labor renders the raising of
done oy tne Jiarsnai ana nis assistants l,heep and the gathering of the clip, an
afut eight o'clock last night. inexpensive matter wfitn coir pared with
Last week B. F. Bellows went to Chi- I the cost of producing the sheep the
cago, in the interest of the Noble Sewing United States.
Machine Co., principally to secure ex- I hardly belieye, Mr. Editor, that any
perienced sewing machine workmen. In one well informed in ragard to the wool
answer to an adyertisement he was visited industry will 6ay Mr. Bryan is wise be-
by over sixty men, skilled in the various I yond his day in his tariff reform notions.
branches of sewing machine work, a
tor, it was not my intention to trespass on CarriaffCS for PlcaSUrG ailfl ShOl't
your space as I have done, when I set I ll Pltf lfo'lll V
cratic candidate for congress in this dis
trict, and I close by saying that, ia my
humble opinion our true policy is to give
the American wool grower ample protec
tion.
The whole of the industry tend9 to
show that the ultimate effect of protec
tion is to secure cheaper products. If
we destroy our wool industry foreign
nations finding no cempetition, will die
tate prices here. Every well informed man
knows that this country cannot compete
with Australia. South Africa or the
Platte country our sheep raising must
eventually be confined to small flocks on
farms; this is alwayB the result in Europe
and in the eastern and middle states on
account of the value of lands and this
will soon be the case in the western 6tates
The conditions in Australia, South Afri
ca and South America are entirely differ
Drives Always
I'iattsmouth, Nebraska
Insure your property against fire, lightning and
Tornado, in the
AMAZON INSURANCE COMPANY.
Of Cincinriatti, Ohio.
Oommeixcoct Business October iSi
CASH CAPITAL
$3oo,ooo.oq
Stockholders individually liable , under the constitution of the Stafp
ot Unio wfticn togetner with the present net surplus is a net
Guarantee of about $700,000,00 to policy holders
Losses paid in nineteen -ears, (since organization) nearly lour million
aoiiars
J. IL BEATTIE, GAZZAM GANO,"
Secretary. President.
Wm. L. BROWNE, Resident Agent, Plattsmoutii Nebraska
$8
number of whom he engaged to come to
Weeping Water. W. W. Republican.
Thoe. Allen, of Lincoln, son of B. F.
Allen, of Wabash, was a caller Monday.
He is a law student in the office of Mr.
Bryan, democratic nominee for congress,
Peter Perry of Eight Mile Groye will
accerjt the thanks of the Herald for a
basket of fine plums.
Married.
Last evening at the residence
of the
Full upper or lower set of teeth for $8. Guaranteed:
to Dcine same as those ror which other
dentists charge $15.
Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded :
and is working hard for the man he bride's parents Mr. George C. Lindsay to The only perfect and reliable way of -extracting teeth without 'pain
thinks will get the office. W. W.Eagle. Miss Lilly F. Hickson, Eider Woods of- or danger - '-"'i .
Yes. and this is the same Ti- F. Allan that firUtintr. Also Mr. Chales M. Edeerton I . ... ....... ..
sheds eo much ink and wears out his I to Miss Miss Maggie Little at the resi- Gold, Silver, and Bone Fillings at. Reduced Rate
yoice howling for an independent move- I dence of Mr, George Billings', all of this
ment. The Herald will do the band- citv. Elder Woods performed the cere- OPEr JSVErUJXUb U.NTIL EIGHT O'CLOCK.
some thing by the man that ever Baw B. I monv. In the f evening the boys came '
F. Allen ever vote for anything else than from all directions and fairly made Rome TVR WITH FIRS TTllfnil Tllnplr Tlftllficf
the straight democratic ticket.
1 howl until the cigars were handed out