THE AVKKKLY IlKRAMh I'LAT'lSMOl'TH. NKMIASKA, (KT015KU 13,1892.
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COMPELLED TO COME.
Tho
Jamostown, New York,!
Plir-h factory.
TOLD. THE TRUTH?
WHO
Henry Lister & Son Leave
Why
England - All on Account of
the McKinley Bill Will
Employ'2,000 Men.
I' or the benefit of those who are in
dou t as to the wot kings of the .Mc
kinley bill Till: 1 1 i;K A I.I pulilislics
lod iv an inlciv ievv with II. K. Lis
ter a meinhcr of the lii ill of I lenrv '
Lister .V sm.ii of Kuelaud. Mr. Lister
told 1 1n- following to the JIufTalo
Sunday .News and it was copied by
the Jamestown, . Y., Journal,
where liiey are erecting their mam
moth f ii'tory. The reader after pc-
I ' ! , 1 . i in 11 . 1 ) ;: ' Cil ! ltl'l t.'f I
himself as to who told the truili
Saturday evening, Judge f ield or
Willi, mi Jennings Bryan:
"ILK'. Lister, a member of the
lii 111 of I b ury Litter A- Son, U in the
city (or ,1 lew dajs. the gue.-t if A.
Jlldson Weils of St. John's J'lace.
'1 o a reporter for the News he told
last night the story ot how the Mc
Kinley hill has lorci il t heestabl i:- di
luent of the pliltfi iiniii-tt in
America.
''We were doing a pi o-.en ms
busint --at .1 bidder.-ford." taid Mr.
Litti r, "and were gi-, iug employ.
Ilieut lii I.JitW operatives. Neaf I V '. 0
per ci u! oi our out put went to the
I'nitetl Mates. f win- making
ami Helling silk and mohair plush,-
I'llg.s, shawl, mantel clothes; fancy
woolens and worsteds. Mut when
the McKinley hill went into etlect
it imposed a duty averaging Taper
cent upon our products, which was
practically prohibitive. From that
time a depression seized all the tex
tile trades of l-aiglaiul, and we .suf
fered with the rest. We had a heavy
stock on hand and the loss ot trade
and depreciation of stock amounted
to flOOKHi. I saw that we could not
continue business under these con
ditions, and we finally determined
that our only hope lay in removing
our factory to the I'nited States,
lhat is what we have done."
--!!Vill, you give the readers of the
Xcwh a description of your new
Jamestown plant
"Certain!;. We obtained eighteen
acres of laud just outside the
limits of the city ol Jamestown. On
this we have erected a main factory
four stories high and eighty feet
wide by HO feet long. Mesides this
there are several smaller buildings,
the finishing mid dyeing plant,
engine ami boiler hoiisi-, stock
room, etc., um) if the McKinley bill
remains in force, we hope soon to
double this plant. We must walk
before we can run, ami though we
will stat t in with a force of between
llX) and ,KH operatives, we expect to
employ ultimately 2,(KH). In ling
land others could do the spinning
for- our looms cheaper that we
could but in this country we shall
do our own spinning. We shall
have to employ American labor
and train it for the wont.
"Our plant will be equipped with
the best machinery mad-; for our
purpose. We propose buying the
bulk of it in America. Wo intend
that in driving power, himting ami
ventilating ami in the usual ma
chinery for woiden spinning and
weaving our factory shall be
equipped as well us any in' tin
world. The engine and boilers will
, havoIUH) horse power capacity us a
beginning."
"And about the Knglish factory-"
"We are reluctantly compelled to
aythatit will -shortly be closed.
Uusiness can no longer he thin,
there at a profit."
"Ami how do wages compare in
this country ami in Lngland:"
"I will give you the figures, in
Ivngland the pay of a warp dresser
or average workman is "J I shilling
n week, the equivalent of $ii in
American money. In America
such a workman earns ifi:jilla week.
In Kiigland the unskilled laborer
earns frls shilliue ;t week, lir i.,")
while in America he earns from
f7.."0 lo $'.!. H Von see Unit the
workman earns twice iis much in
this country. Now as to the cost of
living, I know from actual exper
ience that eatables are cheaper here.
All the articles that compose the
working-man's, fare meat, vegeta
bles, butter, Hour, cheese, eggs, etc.,
are cheaper in this country. The
workmen here dress better than
those in any other country in the
world. The consumption of our
goods ami all manner of textiles
is greater pet capita here than in!
any other country on the fu,-,. ,,f
the earth, ami the reason is that Un
American workmen have (he
-money to clothe themselves ami
Uieir families wnll."
"Ibnv about tho other textile
factories in Kngland':"
"As I said, a great depression
exinta among them, and 1 think tho
"Majority of them will oitiier have to
move to this country or go out of
buHinoH. While in Knvl;nil the
greatest stile"1"''01' prevail the
factories) In n- lire nil having it g'"Jl
tnulo. I know of ni-veral faetork'H
in Kuglaiul that have been olligel
; to close up with liatelitk-si aggre-
iratiutr from ffci.Ouo.OtH) to .uui.tm
"... u. , ,.
( 1 in J rlllln. , , , v. . - -
ne-ts anl m.ikf money that is all
I can mention a number of uultis-
trii'8 that are moving to America.
One of them is 1 rank Wilkinson o(
of .Nottingham, a manufacturer of
window laccM on which the McKin
ley lull put a tariff ol Tx per cent.
1 lo has come to America to iti.mii
faclure his goods. lie found a
cloned up factory in a little Con
necticut town, lioitght it and he h is
se t the wheels going again, and
put ni'w and animation into
the little town."
"The i-st.ibli-dimcnt oi this in-
ibisiry is hugely due to Mr. Wells,"
said Mr. Litter, with a gesture
inipe.i' ing his Im-t. "My I 1 1 ! r.
Hie ii -ad of the firm, was ia
thi- country lour years ago visiting
his si.ier. At that lime the duty
on plush goods was al per cent, or
saoo.nou on !jd,iMU" of shipments,
Mr. Wells persuaded my father that
he could nianul icture ami riar'.iet
his goods cheaper in tliit country
and my father bought a piece of
land in Hulfalo for the purpose of
creeling u factory. Hut when In
got back to Kng'and he v.i-- per
Miadc 1 to ch;:'ige his mind, an I I c
.-oi l liis 1 tnd in liuii'alo. o'nal
tt r ihc n-.-uHs ot the McKiub-y bill
began to be apparel;! vc found
that v.c were forced to move to
A mi ilea, a ml M r. Wells wa.- again
iilst riinu-iital in getting il- c-tab-li.-hed."
'Tin- Me.-.-rt. Lister.-' Mann-facfii!i--i
arc mainly spec i a It ii s,
niotf of which are inventions, of the
st nior member ot the firm, during
w hose long and (up to the enact
m'ent of the McKinley bill) .success
ful career he has taken out over
thirty patents. Several of these in
ventions have not escaped true
(lattery of imitation by other nianif
facturers. Hard Coal In Omaha.
It the prediction of one of the
heaviest coal dealers in Omaha
goes lor aught, hard coal w ill cost
$11 a ton after October la, nys the
Woi ld-lletahl, until it goes up
another notch. An advance in
freight rates of 'Ja cents from
Ihitl'nSo to Chicago goes into etlect
October l.".
"Can I trade my base burner for
a soft coal stove V"
'I'll is is the proposition heard
many times a day in Omaha stove
stores. Sonietimes'it is varied hv
an overture to store the base-burner
and buy a soft coal stove. In
variably it is coupled with asleuuu
cialiou of the anthracite coal trust.
The stove dealers are glad enough
to make any satisfactory transac
tion that will yield money, but
most of (hem discourage customers
from throwing out base-burners.
They argue that the saving in coal
for the winter will not pay for Ihc
dilfereuce iu stoves.
Yet a larger number than usual
of soft coal burners are being sold
this fall and with visions of $11 i,
ton coal before their eyes, niany
citizen are planning to yield Ms
little trouble as possible to the
I'eunsy Ivania coal barons.
It is a fact that while many are
buying their winter's supply in
view of certain advances later in
the season, others are found not to
lay in coal until theyare absolutely
obliged to and are hoping to find a
substitute or M-e the law break the
trust before December conies.
hew people w ill use soft coal iu
their furnaces. Many have been
advvised to try coke, costing $S p,-r
ton, for furnaces and base burners.
It is about twice the hulk of hard
coal. Some dealers say that when
people learn how to handle coke
they will like it. ami that though it
requires feeding twice as often as
hard coal does, it will be cheaper.
Other dealeus are testing h;m
"smokeless" coals whicl-i are said to
burn almost as slowly as anthracite
and to cost not over 7 per ton.
A west end matron whose wax of
expressing herself is sometimes
more forcible than elegant; says
she proposes to serve buckwheat
cakes twice a day and Hint her
iamily will ,iVe coal and kc.
p
, warm by scratching.
j An eclipse of the sun will ... cur
vctoncr .Tim, visible to the whole
of North America except a small
strip of southern California. I
this latitude it will begin at about
h':la a. m.. middle hi minutes after
noon, ami cud at :t minutes after 1
o'clock p. in. A total eclipse
only occur when te Jmoou's appar
ent diameter is c,U,, lt larger
than the sun's; consequently when
the moon's nimareiit l in ; i....
1 1 '" 1 1,1 'oameicr is
man uie sun s, ami ,lhe point of the
snatlow passes over tin
sun s cen
ter, the eclipse is partial, therefore
annular, showing a ring around the
outside of thedark cejiter.us will be
the case with the eclipse of October
-N. So you can prepare vour
smoked glass and about r.Mil p, ju
nenoni it in all its glory if ctrar at
ry if cltar at- j
inorcre prevails
TA-RA-RA BOOM Ut-AY.
Miss Lottie Colliaa Palis Dol-jw
Expectation .
PAULINE II ALL'S OPLUA.
'Purltanla" Hits a Bright L br. tto
.and Catchy, Attractivo Muse
- John Diew's Fn ; i I.d
porcnt V nuiro.
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lilM til Ii;,-
liarv "'i a -
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ll.let'' ul' ;
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Lii i-; vaii. l ;,
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A:i A el i i.l
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Kii'lii-li "cinnii i-i
I 'i a w. i-k from
wi.ile I '( i e"'f:i.ni
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St-Ivi-S i'l !l,
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III''' lIllUlllS
1 Hill Hot,
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eleven eoiaii.lii(ii,t f. u s i .
ti!"'l to ngrro w a h liiia, ii
;.':) I !( c ti, i oi: tc. s I f-st la ti ii: . .,;
a ili-iiia t. .i . iiij-niiii incut to u:v :
Kov lict- ,-it iha Siiui.liiiil tin'iui'
Vi.rk, II few lii.;hts sine", I i-i-.Ii,...
ttlelV IMIlst have lll-.'M !,..! ,, -,i,ir
tl'.'in I In- (.-.niiii(iMl:,i .- ;::i, in
or ii weiiitl ii. -vi r l.ae , : -c
fur.MV ill l.el":i..'l. I W.-itclii-if clcti-ly
1 i:
e n;.i n.-i r i. hi nl 1 1.,. exii',iui'..m,n-y
i'y cf l kit .'.:r.ioni i rcu-v "ari jr"
t::ii:uy tlaiie.-.
Ainl I lane.!
Mi.-s ('..Mai-r.-.:Miii
1 i . ; i -1 ti
Jlii.l i.v ci .-: ;.- i
tl .iV.-'( l it..
Ii;i 1'iiii!.' a I, it
lit hi if s,l i i t-.s le.
la-r i'l .:li- .1
,'.'.' I I.i- i up. i t-i a t ! -a s'-.- i-l-lilut
iieer w il ii .tiiiiii.ti si.i: il -
Kl,:
rrs, hlli- W I i(J ui.lt, si... htvayn l,ir; ;,.,
lor: II, she hlir'ls l .-r siiiil:-rt, t
li.i' Ii.'tir lii l he ller.l-. si;,. '.- !..,,
!iqi
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slelkl'S lll'l- III .'111, ll.r tiiri" .ii-;-,. .,., ;:;.).,
li.-r li.indt, ii.-r li.hly ,-im' I Ii.-i-f. rt. iiii,
sllr hilljp. li:e i-ii.inis sin-it I In- jiri -uhnii i
tion of r.'.ti ! ii'st iiiutii.ii i . 'viMtur.'
is uimljle lo lmixi-r e.,nin 1 tin- !.' un m.
hind spirits wlii 'h hln- lias eoi;t riv.-d I.
krt'p in check liile slic Hpoke tlu. k-ii.m'
Ich words of liu' v:irioiiH Ktiiii7.;it.
Were Miss Collins' "Tn-r.i-ni boom lie
ny" iiitroihi'.-(l int.) h piny iis the doings
of a you njf woman who lutil just rvturtiei!
from H late dinner, wIum-i hf. bad imbil-.l
too freely of elnimp.tgtie, I should' unlit-si
tatinly priiiiouiii-f it mi artistic Him-v of
iictiim. Hut us for hinging or (hmi'ii),
or even kii kin,-, Miss t'ollinh' et it I.i
in'.'it Ii cril icism.
If liny on.. t;tk." pli-:isuri ia s.-eitu tin
Kilties of a liiir.'1'i'.iin.-d honKm'!, two
tliird-i hitoxiriiti-l, depicted on t tie Miiuij,
In- w ill i-njov .Mi Coilint' ntt.'inpt to i!e-line-it.'
siieli n liiuin.!tT, for .t'ai din s it t.
the lift1.- That it ail tin' doc-, mid tin- cum
nipnts of tln Ni-w York pupers mi Jn-r
work inv tiiert-foif nli-oluii-iy imompif
lit'iitilile to iinv
Pauline II. d! ami !n-r opi-r-t eomri-iny
opt-nt-d at I in- Pi ft h A ratm t lii-.iter ret i-m
ly in ii new comic cp.-ia "Pnritani.t." 'I in-lil.n-tto
vr.-is wiiM.n l.y CM. S. Mcl..-1
l.'itl, ii hriulit new -paper ni.-tn, ;e:. i!,,
Illllsfe w us i-0M'posi'il l,y ll.tgar Sliibr-.iit
Kid icy. Hotli tln-tf gt-titliMiiau h;ivf (, n.
well in 'pin-it.inia."
it ht-cms iiowidays tn l tin. f.u! amo-u
the critics to say of a lilin-tto, if it I.,
bliMlit and hparklini:. thai it "attempts tn
In' tiillit-rt i.-tn." If tin M-ot-i' fnchidt-t somr
sH inginir Mimlit-is w liieh u-ivt' promitf oi"
Kt'iienil popularity, ilie ttiu-ic is lit-elar. I
to lie "reiniiiiti-i-ril ." If the two iv.in!.,
"lfiiiinisci-iii" an, 'f i iil.erl ian," wiv,- in
lie eliiiiin.iled from the Ventl.ii! try of t:n
nverauK m-uspapt-r critic uf itnn ii-ru totnie
opera, the notices of new product ions iu
that line would occupy very much less
hpai c than nt pit'scnt.
Mr. Mcbidlaii hat madf Salem witcli
eraft the moving theiueof hit hook. This
would not ordinarily lu t t)iiiilrred a par
tleiihuly pi-itniisinis' hiilij.-tt for a tin tie
hii-clt! comic 'op.-rit, ami I was genuinely
Kiirprisetl to find that "Puritania" tini
taint its many qmer conceits and 1. light,
original spi-cclifs as any opera llnit (iil
hcrt evef wrote. Another point in "I'uri-
Miht i.oi til-: cot.i.iNs.
taliiaV favor it that it contain a well
(It-fined and catUy iraet alih- plot. Jn that
respect it is something of au intiovat inn.
The mount im; of "Piu itania'' h really
Mip.-ili, iit.d Pauline Hall appears to I.eu.V
ndvantai;.-Ihaii she ivu tiiil in her moM
palmj it-toil:!,-" tia s ,-u Ihc Casino.
Mr. KellfX's iihimi: is not hiiiliant, nor
should it he in an i'.fia ,.f iliis Ki'a,le, p,ut
It is pretty, "u inuy." cat. l,y a, ,,0 ,m,v
leininiscent than Mr. He Kovcn's
Mr. .Sullivan's. .St-vci-al numhers iiossess
those cleinelits of popularity which
cause them to In-w hi: h d on the sti-r ets.
Two chol'Usts at.' ditit ulailv l.eiiiitiful,
and are perhaps the imrf ntnh;t ions t-lTort s
of t he opera.
Jlesiilc.s heiim a I'm.' actor himself, Jonn
Drew comes of a fam ilyw h ieh Mauds pre
ciiiinent in thtf liiutii-Mi annals of ih,.
American Mage. His rei t-nt d,:lut in Mil
waukee in Ivde Pitch's adaptation f
Alexander bissnn's comedy, "The Masked
ball." In whh h Mr. bn-w'was fwituicd
wliicli is the next thing to lu ing ttari-ed-wm
watehe-l with (.-it-at iiilerest. ThosL.
whofearisl that Mr. Diyw, alihoiiKb fully
Up to the requirements of a leading man lii
even o strong nil organization as Daly's
.stock company, wan hoarrtdy of stellar cali
ber, may reat rasy on that wore, for tiiu
newspapers, with scarcely nil except ion,
have pronounced his debut under Charles
Frohmau'u management an unequivocal
uoce. , OciAVLS Cohen.
ifP"-'
N ATIO m L'ilC- El .
I el I'lCMili-nt
III-. J.M i :. Ii KM.-' i X
I I tliKina.
I'.'f Men. Lit t.,t-:. ,. ,
A. I li-l.!.
I,aiie.i-l-r I'uuiil y.
i m; -T.i-i u f i : k l.t.
lnr (itr, criinr,
I.I ,'l.. t
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"' a i . 1 1 1 . 1 1 -1
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I.I-. i.l Ke.l il.,v.
- " t iv il !lla.i. -.en.
I ..t I.i
I hi S-
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I Si.,-
i'.a .- : ;
j. ..I II'.) of Holt.
l-'or Atloni'-.t .."lc:;,l,
i. l. 1. 1.'... il. l!. .s TIM, ,s of Saline.
I'm Ciiiuii:t-M.i4- oi Put. lie I, amis,
A .ir'-il'UK'l-. of Ciisl.-r.
I'or Stii'ci 'nil niiciit Public Instruction.
. ' -I r.f -..', -..,.r.
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I.-.'-, st 'a. . .-. i m,.-i I':,tr:i i.
C i: ! '.'..'. I., lieti'r'.as, Secon I.
ii. . 'i:.; t i Ccii.ii, ihb.i.
i :,..,i. I. iv . '..-S, , saline, Km. 1 1 Ii.
I ' ': .'- :;T . ! : ! ., C lay, PiLli.
t . j. .1 itvi.'y, si ot is 1 11 till , Sij'ii.
COJNTY TICKET.
1 t mil ;
ti a i. .itn i i-:ri
I .r I,', i H'--':i.ii cs
.HHPs A HWTKS
A. S. COt.l.KV.
!' ii I i.iinl v Alloroi-y.
j. 1! IIAI.I.oV.AN
.'..: l , -ooM--.il! .-i '1 l:i.,l lii.ri. :
n ii.n ii a v i;.s
.It i a .;; V. I'.k i ,i, tin- democratic
noiiiiiice or yovei norof New Jer.-ey ,
is tf.f nian who tried the deuio
eiatic ballot box s fullers in Jersey
City ami sent tlu-ni tr the peni
tentiary. The Ahbctt gang, in
whose behalf litest- f rami. 4 were
eommitted, eonlrolled the conven
tion which nominated Wcrts. Their
action was evidently taken with the
hope of conciliating public scnti
ii cut, outraged by some of the most
atrocious tram's in the history of
American publics. I5v using Wefts
l!n-y hope to hoodwink public
opinion am! maintain t h-.-i r control
id slate ..flairs. New- Jersey is a
close enotleh bt.:te to make this
democratic trofble of intetrsf in a
jiresidt-iiti.il year.
ToPY.s;-tir iiVj.V-' jp-'
nil llto troubles ati-l ailments t h:it
tiiako woman's life a lnti'tlen to lier.
Sim's relieve.l, cnretl, ami restored,
with Dr. Tierce's Favorite l'rescrin
tion. rcriotlieal pains weak back,
he;iriiig-tlovii seiis;ttioiis, nervous
prostriition, all 44 female complaints,"
arc cnretl by it. It improves di
gestion, enriches the hloo.l, dispels
aches ami pains, brings refreshing
sleep, an.l restores health ami
strength.
It's a powerful general, as well as
uterine, tonic ami nervine, imparting
vigor ami strength b the entire sys
tem. Contains no alcohol to inebri
iitn ; no syrup or sugar to derange
digestion ; a legitimate hwlii'iiic
not a btveraje.
If you're a tired, nervous, or suf
fering woman, then the 14 l'avorito
l't'eseriptioti " is the only medicine
that's tjwiMHtre'.i, in every case, to
bring you help. If it doesn't givo
you satisfaction, you havo your
inonev back.
MUALTHPl'L, AORtEAHLE, CLEANSING.
(or Farmers, Miners and Mechanics.
A PERFECT SOAP FOR ALKALI WATER.
Cures Chafing, Chapped Hands, Wounds, Burns,
Etc. A Delightful Shampoo,
WHITE RUSSIAN SOAP.
Soecia'ly Adapted for Use in Hard Water
'illfrtr
Autumn Overture
BT :
Leaders in the
MAYER &
I'LAYI.Nti TO
LOW -
Showing Bargains
T 1 1 A T CANNOT UK
Any of Our
Our assortment is compox.il of .-elect ions
Irom the cream of the 1-e-t manufactures of
New York City ami Haiti more. When ,e
leu;an niakhio- our Fall urchacs we deter
mined to .-how to the Cass County the best
Mlected stock of Meus, Boys' and Child
ren's Clothing ever sold in this market. Ve
succeeded tat beyond our own expectations.
WE CANDIDLY
Ask for Your Inspection of the These Goods.
It will be a pUasute for us to show you
Show these Goods
Whether You Purchase or Not.
Herold's Double Store.
UNDERBUY AND UNDERSELL.
TlIKsK two wi.nis epih.iiie the wlmlc
fM'l'lty i.l uu'ivaiitile Mim-s ---tinderliiiy. imt ti.
nnieli ti. ltiiikc exlra prelit t.n nix.-. Imt to sell
siirain at a H'tjMirtitiiittf tiiulci' .iifc. and with the
Km t k-ibvn btic" of our niiiiiarclialilo liarain.s
.-weep ai.i. competition troui our jiatli tiketlie eliatl'
lelt. re the wind. We eiinii'stly invite you to call
and examine utii'oods ami . rices wliicli apjical
with the Imniincr eh.iience ot ;i'iniine Imrgainsto
your ,-elt interest. We call your attentiniit. the
following "Trade ( )iiickeiifrs":
Trade Quickener No. 1.
Hats at Half IV ice A complete stock ot Men'
and l!os' hats, consigned to us ly Y. A. L (Jih
ben A: Co., wholesale hat litmse of Omaha, being
the stock of one of their customers who tailed. We
liought them for 50c on the dollar and are pre-
tared to sell them at a proportionate uiider-price.
Trade Quickener No. 2.
"Shoes ht U'm-. Than Co.-t, to Make-:j,i(Mi
worth of bailies', Mines'. Children's, Men's and
Hoy--' Shoes knocked down at auction to the high-e-t
bidder. We took the lot at about -to'ior cent
tinder the regular price, ami the price that we are
otj'erinjr them at will be a great bid for your trade.
We are also oll'erinu; in our Shoe 'Department 1.
"nii ,aiiot' l.atlie.-', ,M i.-so', Cbil.lren's. Men's and
buy.-' Sample shoe.-, being the entire line of sam
ples of . -hoes manufactured and carried hv one of
the largest wholesale shoe hoti.-es on the'.Missouri
liver Kirkcnilale, June.- A- Co., of Omaha -and
wr are otlering them at exactly factory prices.
Trade Quickener No. 3.
I'tnlerwcar tu the consumer at prices that other
dealers pay. We buy ..tir underwear in case-lof
lirect from tin" mills, saving the middle-man's
profit, and can sell it to otir ci st, micrs at the same
jirices that the western wholesale dealers charge
the .-mall country dealer. Call or send for. our
price.- on utitlerwear ainl be convinced ,f tl(. truth
of this statement.
Wo hae opened up the store r u foriui-i ly oe-
r'tij.ie.l by brown A' barrctt. druggists, so that we
are now ready to do hu.-incsson a larger scale than
ever, in our Immense Double Store building. See
our Fall and Winter line of Dress mod ami
Cloaks before buying. We can save you Co per
cent in these two tlijiaitnieiils.
William Herold & SonV
ou-o ana ou Main-bt.,
THE
Clothing Trade,
MORGAN
T1IK TUXK OH
PRICES
M A I'l' 1 1 HI l!V
Competitors.
( Our Two
WViili'liwi.rils,;
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Flattsmouth, Neb.
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