WITIIOUT
ITT ACOH52 BBIH CUR" v
-rx ,VAJ RHEUMATISM."
TRADE
MARK.
EDY"PJ
Sprains, Brulsos,
PROMPTLY AND
llENKV WATTso.N i credited with
saying that he sees no chance for
Cleveland in 'VI
We hear nothing these' days
about "The tin plate liar". What is
the matter lias he quit lying?
Do you eiieournj' every move
that hat for its object the upbuild
ing of your town'.' If not? Why not?
TllU difference between Russia
anil the I'niUd S!at-s in thai one
ha. ii "wheat laiiimie'" Hie other a
fuiliiuie of wheat c.irs
IIWIII !!:Ni:'!T ll'U. guiles
pleni-atitly, while '.:u er t 'levelain 1,
tnoriilied and in t i . j - -1 dency. i"
silently d.-ploring !iN !.vnf il I.
IK Speaker Crisp w'll take time to
read the news papi rs he will h-aril
a great deal about himself and bin
future intentions and pro-pecls.
TlIK Hee continues it' warfare
upon tin' state oil inspectors. Tt in
certainly taking an aggressive step
in the interest of the people in so
doing.
IT is rumored that, Mills, morti
fied at his defeat, will resign his
position. It is earnestly hoped on
the part of (he republicans that
will remain in congress.
he
SkkATok S'l'KWAkT, of Nevada
introduced a free coinage bill in
the senate tin' second day of the
session. If the democrats will put
up 'an honest money man at the
next election all good republicans
will hope his election.
Tlllik'li is little doubt that the
speakership light has left sores in
the' democratic ranks which it will
take years to heal. Mills says little
but it is plainly evident that he
thinks a great deal and in the event
Tanunanyisin dictates in the cam
paign of 'V2 he may be expected to
be heard from.
-.. loun SALitfuruv in quote! as
saying that "England will not
falter in her attachment for free
trade. It is very conclusive that
she will continue to hope for dem
ocratic victories and hail, aa a dis
astrous stroke to her industries, the
growth of the protective tariff senti
ment in this countryi
IT may be confidently expected
that there will be neither taritT or
silver legislation in the present con
grea. The people realize that fre
quent alternations of such moment
ous questions) have a tendency to
unsettle 'business and to the end
that only wise steps maybe taken
they propose to give the existing
laws a fair trial.
IN the election of Crisp to the
speakership there can be no ques
tion that the free trade idea of tar
iff reform as iuattgerated bv drover
Cleveland anl which it wan ex
pected the democracy would en
dorse, h is taken a decided set back.
The M'Kinley bill is evidently mak
ing inroads in the camp of the
enemy.
Tub alliance strength in congress
has dwindled to small proportions.
Instead of the forty-live or fifty
members that a number of the en
thusiasts asserted they would have,
just nine of the reformers will re
spond to roll call. Two of these will
disgrace Nebraska, f will portray
the woes and suffering of Kansas
while in the south, the home of the
alliance only succeeded in sending
two members, and it is stated upon
good authority that these are dem
ocratic. We believe that one may
truly say of each of the reformers
that they are anything "for dat uir
coon.''
WITH regard to. the possible op
position of railroads to the improve
ment of the rivers of the country,
Mr. J. M. Osborn, one of the division
freight agents of the Wabash, writes
that it should be easily overcome
by reference to the history of the
New York Central, the Pennysl
Tania and other noted lines. The
late Dean Richmond, for many
years the general manager of the
New York Central, is quoted as
saving that the traffic of these lines,
large as it was, was only incidental
to a still larger traffic done by
water lines, in soni'j sense counter
itors, but in a large sense valuable
AN EQUAL. O
m
neuralgia,'
lumbago
sciatica A
Burns, Swellings,'
PERMANENTLY. O
n.iiniiH. f'niitam Havs. while a
member of the New York legisla
ture, made the statement that there
was not a dividend paying road in
the country that did not pass along,
near to or between bodies of navig
able water, a statement undoubted
ly true at that time.
The movement is not an attack
upon the railways, forwhile it will,
when successfully carried out,
cheapen heavy transportation, it
will assist the roads by leaving
them free to handle the high class
and more profitably nierchandi-i.
commodities. The manufactured
goods can take a higher rates with
out loss, than u rain, ores or lumber,
and being less bulky, will give the
road- better returns than the latter.
The euuiimieiit of the roads is
equal to the handling of one sidi
but not both sides of the question
PROTECTION FOR THE SOUTH.
Il is an iucontrovert able fact that
the idea of protection is rapidly
spreading in the south. The citi
.ens of that region are waking up
to the fact that they may as well
harness the steam power and util
ize it in building up the wealth of
their country and render them
selves independent of foreign
countries as the north. Win. T.
Moore, the greatest dry goods
merchant in the Bouth, gives some
of his reasons for adhering to the
protective policy in the following:
"I am, furthermore, a protection
ist because, being a native of the
southern section of our great
nation, I fiave not been a careless
observer of the then dependent
position of the late Confederacy, on
account of its inability to wage tuc
cessful war. This position was an
outcome of its slave system ami of
free trade teachings for fifty years
preceding the war. Seeing, there
fore, as every southern free trader
and Confederate must see, if his
eyes be not hermetically sealed,
that their failure was chiefly ac
complished by their inability to
manufacture even their ordinary
war implements and machinery
and supplies. I can not even ining.
ine a sound or valid argument for
free trade in the United States
within the next fifty years."
THE NEWS AND DDLSARTE.
The time has arrived when a halt
should be called upon the sopisti
cated and unwarranted warfare be
ing waged against our public
schools by the Evening News. In
the attacks upon the instructors
repeatedly made, its editor has
completely overlooked the matter
of justice. And in his sarcastic at
tempt to work detrimentally to the
successful prosecution of the
school work, he has placed himself
in a very ridiculous altitude, to say
the least. Ilia attack in last eve
ning's issue upon the Delsarte ex
ercises betrays, to one at all famil
iar with the art, a woeful ignorance
of the subject upon the part of the
critic.
The Pclsarte system of physical
exercises is recognized by leading
educators everywhere as the most
natural and graceful system extant,
and not, as our contemporary would
have the patrons of our schools
believe, a novel idea or an exneri-
nient. Its primary object is to put
the muscles in proper condition for
grace and beauty in appearing
upon the stage. It is really supple
mentary to elocutionary drill, the
priii cipal end to be attained bejng
the acquirement of easv. graceful
gestures, with such incidental
physical culture as it will afford.
We pause here to remind the
News pedagogue that the forward
and backward movements, the evil
results of which he makes so im
pressive by the tne of the scholarly
simile, does not originate or is it in
any way connected with Delsarte,
but on the contrary, it comes in the
drill of calisthenic exercises, purely
a means of physical culture.
The citizens of Plattsmouth have
abundant reasons to be proud of
the city schools as conducted by
the present management. It is ad
mitted by patrons that we
never had teachers better qualified
for the work or more thoroughly
interested in the advancement of
our schools. It has been suggested
by a patron of our schools that this
progressiveness on the part of our
present corps of teachers is so far
ahead of the plan adopted by their
predecessors, that the News has
been used us a tool to give flavor to
hir green-eyed jealous;
OUR EXTENDED MARKETS.
To the end that our readers may
form some idea of the benelicicnt
results of the McKinley law, we
clip the following from the Inter
Occur.
"The filter Ocean yesterday an
nounced the repeal of the long
established prohibition of Amer
iean pork from the Austrian mar
kets, and the passage of a bill by
the Mexican house of deputies that
enables the president of the repub
lic to suspend duties imposed on
grain, meats and animals. The
Mexican act will be almost as ex
clusive In its beneficial operation
toward the fanners of this country
as the Austrian. For though the
Mexican law empowers the presi
dent to suspend the duties on all
the things enumerated, no matter
whence they may be brought, by it,
yet the United States will be almost
the only exporter of any of them.
Some wheat may reach Mexico from
the Argentine Republic, but the
bulk of grain imports must be from
thi United States, and the meat
supply almost wholly from here.
Thus, since the passage of the
McKinley bill,, the farmers of Un
united States have made gains as
follows:
Prohibition of American meats
removed bv the governments of
dci-many, Denmark, Italy, Austria
and France.
Duties on grain, meats, lard ami
nearly all farm products repealed
by Drazil and Cuba.
The president of the Mexican re
public empowered to admit grain,
meals and live stock free of duty.
These concessions by foreign
nations to the products of the
United Stales farmers have been
mad: since, and some of them
because of, the passage of that new
tariff which the free traders and
democrats assured the farmers
won Id 'materially curtail the
foreign markets for American farm
produce.'
Not a single prediction made by
the democrats and free traders con
cerning the operation of the McKin
ley bill has been verified. Every
one of them has been proved farse
Our exports have increased, anil
so have our imports, the prices of
home-made goods have tended
downward, our manufactures have
increased in quantity and improved
in quality. The How of gold has
changed its course; it no longer
rolls from America to Furope, but
from Europe to America. The
.McKinley bill has vindicated itself
as a measure beneficient to the
whole country, but firstly to the
farmers of the country."
"WHAT SHALL WE DO WiTH OUR
BOYS?"
"Whose boys?" "Your boys; your
neighbor's boys; everybody's boys."
Hoys will be boys, but not every
one knows how to manage them;
but if you wish some practical,
common-sense suggestions, read
the article on the subject published
in the January number of Denio
rest's Family Magazine, that ideal
publication which bears out to the
full the promise of its name. The
January number contains a genu
ine holiday feast. The subject of
the beautiful water-color "A Slip
pery Spot" appeals to every parent
who has little ones, and the subtle
sentiment of the exquisite full-page
engraving, "Eloquent Silence'' (after
a painting by Alma-Tadeina), will
be appreciated by young men and
maidens. The artistic attractions
include, besides, over 2iX) other
pictures, illustrating "Ihinna and
the lhirmese," by a resident of
liurina; "Evolution of Modern
Costume," interesting alike to men
and women; "Intelligence Offices
in Paris," which will strike a re
sponsive chord m every house
keeper's heart; "Home Art and
Home Comfort," which, besides
some novel ideas for fancy-work,
includes a paper on "Amusements
for a Sick Child"; Correct Styles in
Table Silver," an appropriate
sequel to "A Course Dinner" given
in the previous number; and sev
eral especially fine stories. The
departments, "Our Girls," "Sani
tarian," "Artistic Notes," "World's
l'rogress," "Chat," "What Women
are Doing," "Household," "Corres
pondence Club," and "Mirror of
Fashions," each have special at
tractions this month; and this
splendid menu, with variations, is
furnished twelve times a year, for
the subscription price of $2. Pub
lished by W. Jennings Demorest,
IS East 14th street, New York City.
Governor Hill must feel
very sad. II is term of
office will expire January 1 and
then he will only be permitted to
draw one salary. Sad! Sad! Indeed.
The merchants' association of
Iioston has secured from Secretary
Blaine the promise of a speech at a
dinner to be given by the associa
tion January 7. It is probable that
the secretary will then announce
his intentions relative to his candi
dacy for the presidency.
Cleveland has more fat than
Hill has, but he is not a thief
According to the majority of the
democratic papers of New York,
Hill is.
THE presidential nomination is
backing away from Orover Cleve
land at a gait that cannot but be
discouraging to the "one term"
president.
Sugar Beet Convention.
As the dates approach for the
beet sugar convention at Lincoln,
the delegates should prepare to
attend. The H. & M. road author
izes us to announce that a rate of
one and one-third fare for the
round trip will be made. Parties
purchasing tickets will pay full
fare to Lincoln and receive a certifi
cate from Agent Latham. This
certificate should be signed ot Lin
coln by M. A. Lunn, secretary of
the board of trade, and upon its
presentation transportation home
will be granted for one-third fare.
The laws of health are taught in
the schools; but not in a way to be
of much practical benefit and arc
never illust rated by living examples
which in many cases might easily
be done. If some scholars, who
had contracted a cold, was
brought qcl'ore the school, so that
all C'UiM Ik. ir the dry, loud cough
and know its .-iga i'icauci-; see the
thin white coii'ing on the tongue
and latter, as the cold developed,
see the profuse watery expectora
tion and thin water) discharge
from the nose, not one of them
would ever forget what the fust
symptoms of a cold were. The
scholar should 1 1n it be given
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy free
ly, that all might see that even a
severe cold could be cured in one
or two days, or at least greatly miti
gated, when properly treated as
soon as the first symptoms appear.
This remedy is famous for it's
cures of cough, colds and croup.
It is made especcially for these
disease and is the most prompt and
most reliable medicine known for
the purpose. 50 cent bottle for sale
by F. G. Fricke & Co., druggists.
Wiley lilack, bought of Mr. II,
Hester, yesterday sixteen head of
hogs that averaged 4()i) pounds
each, he paid Mr. Hester, if'JSlMi) for
them which makes perl(X),
r
The Aiiriliin in the Klrvutur.
Some years a;'o a young man came to
Chicago fiuui Germany, Hi.s father had
cut him off from hi.s annuity. He lived
in the same, huuse where I lived. Hi
finally obtained a place in one of the big
grain elevators here. I do not know
what the place was except that he had
something to do on the top floor, away
np under the roof. Several men were
employed with him in the same place.
One day while he w;is dusting ho sud
denly stopped and asked his assistants
who that nicely dressed old man was
that wa3 standing buck there by the
shaft. Strangers are never allowed in
these big elevators, and to see one there
well dressed was enough to excite com
ment. Ills companions looked In the di
rection indicated and said they saw no
one. He insisted, and when they laugh
ed at him he went to the place where he
saw the fignre standing. On his ap
proach it vanished.
The younir man fainted. Ha reeov-
ered and then asked his companions to
make a note of the occurrence Hi a Hnta
and the time of day. He said the figure
ne saw was mat or nis rather, in
twelve davs he received a letter frmn
the old country telling him of his father's
ueata. ine date and time ngreed with
the date and time of the occurrence I
have described. Tho letter infi
him that his father had forgiven him
and remembered him in his will. He
returned to the fatherland, srot his nnr-
tlon of the estate and is living there
now. ou may say what you please,
but I have never felt like ncoflinir from
the time I heard this story. The spirit
or that hoy s father appeared to lnrn on
the top floor of that elevator. Eugene
t lew in uinengo News.
Why the Shnrk la Always Hungry.
As it is a source of wonder how the
flea manages to exist in tho sand, where
hia chances of obtaining a meal may
not occur once in a lifetime, so natural
ists are puzzled as to how the shark
maintains himself. The ocean is wide,
and the number of men who fall over
board small indeed in comparison to its
area. The vast proportion of sharks,
then, must go through their lives with
out a remote chance of obtaining a meal
at the expense of the human kind.
There is no ground for the supposition
that the shark can exist upon air; he is
not like the whale, provided with an ap
paratus that enables him to sweep np
the tiny inhabitants of the seas. He is
too slow in swimming, and infinitely too
slow in turning, to catch any fish that
did not deliberately swim into his niouth;
and nnless we suppose that, as it is said
of the snake, he exercises a magnetic in
fluence over fish and causes them to rush
headlong to destruction between his
jaws, it is impossible to imagine how he
obtains a sufficient supply of food for his
sustenance.
Indeed, it would appear that it is only
when he gets the good luck to light upon
a dead or badly injured fish that the
shark has ever the opportunity of mak
ing a really sqnare meal. Eis prolonged
fasts certainly furnish an ample explana
tion and eicuse for his alleged savagery
of disposition. London Standard.
a e complication.
"I'll never publish another book anon
ymously as long as I live," said a poet on
Christinas morning.
"Why not?" queried a'friend.
"Because I have already received five
Copies of my own book from my ad
mirers, with the compliments of tho
leason." Harper's.
NEVER KNNOWN TO FAIL
IT VAYS TO m l'OLlTB.
1TPAYRT0 IiK HONEST.
IT PATS TO K' I
1MAYER I
Our Winters stock ot Mens, IJoys aud Childrens
Clothing is coinjle!e. For the next two weeks we have
determined to make a iireat
3SS 3BS 3D) HJ CP 3? 1C 3SJ
in iheiu, l'V selling theiu to von at a great
Come in yjiirseU' and brin-your neighbors and he con
vinced that this is no advertising lake Lut a plain
statement of facts.
If you have One Dollar to spend we will save you
ten cents.
If you have Ten Dollars to spend we will save you
One Dollar on any prices offered by our competitors.
13 IT NOT WORTH LOOKING INTO?
COK. FIFTH AND MAIN STUEETS
MAYER
Tfcc CtothlflgKtaff of C.tss County
Plattsmouth, . . Nobrasra-.
Boes Yoiu Little CThl.
we are offering before buying.
We have Just received from a arge Cloak Manufacture!
his full line of
Childrens Sample Cloaks.
For children G, 8, 10 and 12 years old, consisting 0f US
garments in all. NO TWO ALIKu, on which we
were given a discount from regular- wholesale price
so that ;c arc able to sell them at actually
Manufacturer's Prices.
CALL IN and let uh prove the truth of the above statement, and
show VIII !lt 1 1 1 s:imi I nw mir KIVI.' I IVtt I T .. .... ..' .
baeques and Jackets.
SECOND SALE OF SAMPLE SHOES
Another opportunity to buy shoes at
FACTORY PRICES
l""!.11.? annoudntf0 the people of Plattsmouth and
1.1.11 wcjiuve succeeueu in gett nsr another line of
sample shoes. Our success with the last line was plu'rTo. ina atuJ htm
t SninMl't "Xnr hT T th? too late to secure Lome o the
&V M,.r ir T, Z nv v r7M 18 M,,er if ytlinff than the last, be
1 mi1" m"iy "of B?Son' M""-. full "line cousistimr of La-
seriptions. A,,,onff then, is 3U0 pair'of bs and Ma s booV? in wuic
we can give the best value for your money that you ever "1 , d ev s on
un.i, iii!nii., iiiuuri-iii', ni'nsai u linvx im.u f ..n '.i .1 ..
shoes are not of any l.ixrh mialitv.
iirtliiw unnvcii,,,.',. ;., 41,:. ;.
ai the root of values and ir ve von
life are SI Giving; Great
HERE'S A FEW OF THEM:
25c
25c
Childrens Nat
ural Wool Col
or Shirts and
Darwers All
Sizes.
Childrens all
Wool Shirts &
Drawers All
Sizes.
WM. HEROLD & SON.
507 Main Streot PWUmoutt, Neb
1 fill Hb
Y YOUR CLOTHING f)F
MORGANM
& MORGAN
. un
cb
V 1 T.'A.V"" ... I ' oes ,a? luc
"-.""""""K snoes inai are
th. wr.nu f ,.. . '...""" u e UJ
Bargains i
39c
Ladies Fine
Merino Silk
Trimmed shirt
anil Drawers.
39c
Mens Extra
Heavy Ribbed
Shirtsand
drawers.
