PLATTSMOUTIl WEii .1 a ndKSDA V, MAY 21, ISSH.
THE LATEST HIT.
I Com posed :iml Siin by Mr. A. KlKenbroadtJ.
At i lie mouth of tlx- Hallo
lVole llvo ninl row fat.
And enjoy the' IiIcs.mIdkh of health,
With riMitiiKnith their home
They ccui-f to roam.
Ami iiiOMt f thfiu ae-oiiuuilate wealth.
'iiont:s
l'lattsi.n.iith tin- city of valleys '"! hllU
'fli'" lieaiilifill e-ily of fpaikiiiK lilli.
AU1mhi';Ii llirornh the railroad ile ' sTi'adily
Urowii.
She ha- lnii-I iK'f .s men a plenty that have Jjot
the haekhoiie.
It Is sal.l. you know.
That this town caiiMit (trow,
lli-iii loo near the Jlet 1 opolls,
I 1 1 1 arre-.t your fi-urn
Ami wail a few year..
.S.ie'll extend her domain to Oreapolis.
A si i eet ear line.
7 lii ln. n to coinhine.
With M'Ti-er's nn-at M. I'. station,
vVill surely creato
A Imioiii hi real estate
A u.l increase the eity'n population.
A hl lile iontooil
Would he a great boon
Wo would eros the liver with eafe,
From stat -3 to state
At a rapid rale.
Km what would become of Katie IVams
III MipoiHeial appearaio'e
'I here 1.4 hoiiii: iuterfearaiico
And people at our town do se-ofT.
hut the tine? I quit near
When they must eca.se to jeer,
These hill we will sand paper off.
'I hi re are Movey's three
Ami .'al. Tarnle,
Jim l,atleiou and Joe Wekhaeh clev'r
Willi men of their nerve
Her inteo-sts to cerve.
She'll continue her growth forever.
There in C. M. Weed
Knll of businest Indeed,
Store keeper for the B. & M 11.
And Iayid IIaksvorth.
A laeelianlc by berth
And posted on cnulue and car.
There is M. H artisan
And .Indue Sullivan.
And inimy thHt walk' lie fame roud.
Tll penple'fi advice
In word eiuieise
'I iiey k'V" -one .rnin the code.
(ii-imr 1 l.lvhicstou
A ml lr. sliipmaii.
Si", ins, Cooie. llaM and Schildku eet,
Willi tilt" greatest of fklll
Their mis-Ions they till.
Ai.d choerf ul'y care for our sick.
I n schemes that loom
And projects that boom.
And matters that live and progress
Will be found at the front
And chief in r lie hunt.
the men of the l'lattf mouth press.
We have eouiiciliucu eight
And a Mayor sedate.
And twice lu each month they do meet
Wil h .slum o'er the door
We L.ivt. nminlia'ts a score
U lione enterprise scarce can be beat.
()' our people of note
l'.ut 'i few I can i-uote.
And say little of tlie progress now made
Put, in part 'tis true
Cur advancement is due
To a well oi KHiiized Hoard of Trade.
I have mentioned all
But I here is in thin hall,
4 bout them. 1 can scarce make a rhyme
T w ill h:iv to you
Von at e L'liiiii and I rue.
But want a jcooil deal for a dim.
THE POWER WITH THE FEjO?l-Ef
They Alona Can Proceed Against
the Pinkerton PoliceThe Gov
ernorcannot do it
Lincoln, Neb., May 21. Iu conversa
tion with Governor Thayer, he said:
'My vi'.'w is just this that if the
Pinkerton men are guilty of violation of
law- if they are acting as oihecrs with
out authority, the courts of Cass nnd
Djuglas counties must take cognizance
of the matter. If they are committing
offenses, any citizen of Cass county or of
Douglas county can go before a magis
trate an-l in ike complaint, ami is his duty
to do so. Then the Pinkeiton men can
We brought into court. That is the only
course that can be pursued. I have no
more authority to force then) out of the
state than has any other citizen. There
s?em to be a great deal of ignorance up
on the part of some p utk1 as to the
power josess;'d by the governor. I cm
only act when the civil autorities are un
able to protect life and property. Then
and then aloiio can I call the tniiitiry
force of tins state into action.
kiI am not in favoF of t !e Pinkerton
men at all, but I am not going to violate
the law by forcing them out, as there has
been no invasion of the state such as the
constitution contemplates. I do no know
whether the Pinkertons are ar aicd or not.
I never saw theui have anything but the
ordinary policemin's club, which all
policemen carry.
"J want this distinctly understood,
that it is for the counties where the
Pinkertoii have been kept to take the
proper st. ps to bring then) to task.
Should I take steps to force thein out
how lou would it be before I
wuu'il be denounce I as & usur
per I I am ready to execute the law when
ever I am called u;o t to do it, but no
call lias been made upon me as yet. J
have been from the start opposed to tha
presence of the Pinkerton men, but no
case has yet occurred iu which I could
interfere.
cannot order the attorney gencral-r
I can only request him to take action in
any cas Hut should I ask him to pro
ceed in th"u matter, hi i answer would be
th.f the pres?cuting attorneys of O.ts
sad Douglass count-e? shoul I t ike the
necessary avtio 1 ia tho first place. It ia
not for the attorney general to commence
proceedings, but i- the prov'nee of local
authorities, wherever the Pinkertons may
violate the law. They are there for that
purpose and th Pinkertons would have
to be treat.' 1 ju.t ti e fame a? any other
violators of la ,v. If they are acting as
7olicemcn con'mry to l-w the p-osccut-ing
attorneys thoul I i r jceed against
them.
A WARNING TO TUB COUNTRY.
Hepresenative Hatch, of MisHouri, is
one of those frank, outspoken enemies of
the tariff whom it ia a high privilege to
have as an opponent. In his fpecch on
Monday in the House he warned the Pro
tectionists of the const rjueucrs of the de
feat of tho Turin" bill. ' If the gentle
men on the other hide," he remarked
with a menacing gesture, "would learn a
lesson from the past leyinlativ history
of the country they would not otdy ac
cept the bill now' presented to them, but
they would be glad to get it; for if the
measure wero rejected iu 1cm than twelve
months tho Protectionists would give
millions of dollars to gtt as moderate a
reduction of the tariff." The meaning
of this tin tat is plain. The defeat of the
present bill, the enactment of which no
democrat in his sober senses can reason
ably expect with the consent of the sen
ate, evn if it can be forced through the
House, wilLbe followed next year by a
radical measure of free trade. "Within
twelve months," .Mr. Hatch is explicit in
saying. This is dvthiite and uueeii voc.nl
declaration of Democratic policy which
the country will do well to remember
when it elects a new President and anew
Congress next November.
The Mills bill is only the entering
wedge. Next year, if tho democratic
party have the power, another and a
broad wedge will be driven in. The
Mills bill shows what may be clone with
the green tree. Let President Cleveland
bo re-elected and a new dnnocrutic free
trade measure will show what can be
done with the dry tree. No advocate of
pending tariff legislation has spoken of
it as anything more than a tentative
measure. a beginning of radical tariff
r vision in the interest of free trade.
Neither Mr. Hatch nor his colleagues are
willing to stipulate that the Mills bill, if
it be allowed to become a law, shall not
be followed up at the next session by ad
ditional tariff legislation. The indus
trial interests have no guarantee that the
assault upon them will not be immediate
ly renewed, even if they were disposed,
as they are not, to accept this measure as
a compromise. What then will be the
natural course of representatives of every
industry and the working classes employ
ed by them to adopt when they are
threatened with radical free trade within
twelve months? They must close their
ranks and array themselves in solid col
umn against me ememies of American
industry. N. Y. Tribune.
LIMITED 21 AIL S BR VIC: TEN
FEE T A MONTH.
The evidence that the postal service in
Indianapolis is "the best the city has ever
had" accumulates. On the 27th of last Oc
tob r Charles F. Sayles addressed a ltttei
to Henry Schwjnge, the grocer, at No. 31
Pennsylvania fit. It was not delivered
until yesterday six mouths and three
clays after it was mailed. A reliable es
timate of the distance between the place
where the letter was written and where it
it was received is oOO fee', or 100 yards.
But this is not the worst. The post-office
is right between the two places. From
Mr. Saylcs's office to the government
building is probably four-fifths of the
distance the letter had to go, and ovet
this space Mr. S.iyles himself carried it to
the oflice to m.il it. It required, six
months and three days for the post -office
force to convey the etter sixty feet. As
the envelope in whih the letter was sent
bears no stamp except that of Indianapo
lis, the evidence appears to show that the
j"gsMl5T was tI dyne this tinie in the
Indianapolis post-olticc. Indianapolis
Journal.
THE FUTURE DEMAND FOb.
COTTON.
It ha been asscrte.d hy ffee-tr;ders, and
by those who favor tariff for revenue
ouly, that we could live cheaper without
a protective tariff, because we could im
port every qt any hjng cheaper than we
can produce it here, ft cau be proven
that in many cases by protecting our home
factories ionc eoiiipefition has reduced
the Co: t to the consumer of many articl s
to a lower price than they were imported
at or before wj mv.lr them, and this in a
fpy ycari, comparatively; and this will,
more or less, hs flic resulf in everything
vv!i:n protection has lasted long enough
to produce the a imc home competition.
In the manufacture of cofton goods thp
home intlls now consunjo 2,3GQ,Q00 lales
of cotton per year. At the rate of in
crease iu population and consumption
during the past, we will consume, jr thir
ty five yenrs hence, seven million bales
per year, or the whole crop of 18S7. And
if the woild wjll need qui; raw cptton Su
the future as in the past, there will be
demani for twelye million bales per year,
which the cotton states of the Union can
easily grupw and uppJy,Bnltimore
American.
As A compliment to the male sex the
equal rights party consented finally to
put Alfred U. Loye fop yipe president on
the ticket nominating liclya A. Lock wood
for president of the United States. Wo
men and lof p bayo proved such a win
ning combination, that Belva and Love
are expected to sweep in everything, in
cluding old maids, next tall. Bee.
IN A STEAM LAUNDRY.
HOW DIRTY CLOTHES ARE CLEANED
ON A LARGE SCALE.
The First Operation Soap DlnnolTec! In
Hot Water Through the Wringer lu
the Irjliif Kooui Starched and 1'n-
tarched Clothing Ironing.
There isn't much tinio lont in a lauinlry
in uny department. Thirty-five iwople, in
cluding drivers and receivers and deliverers
of goods, will handle 2,000 shirts, 200 dozens
of cufTs and collars and 00,000 pieces of or
dinary clothing in a week, and while doing
this tbey will tnko in a shirt, wu.sli and iron
it, and wrap it up for delivery in two Injurs
and a quarter. The first operation is in the
wiu.li room. Here are seen rows of washing
machines, circular, with an inner jK-rforatcd
revolving and reversing chamber for the
clothes. Tho clothes are thrown into this.
12.1 shirts at a time, or tho equal of that hi
other pieces, and clear filtered wuter run in
on thein and the ctiaiiiU-r started. Making
a dozen revolutions in one direction, it auto
"matically reverses and makes the same num
ber in the other, tho clothes falling hack on
;ho ribbed sides.- Bar soap is something that
Is almost unknown in a steam laundry. The
wap used is received in large barrels
of clear white shavings, and is called "chipjM'd
laundry." One of these barrels makes eight
of suds, being thrown into a large vat and
there boiled with water until it has been
fully dissolved ai I reduced to about the con
sistency of butte lilk. This is always kept
in stock cool, ai.. poured into the washers
while the inner chamber is still revolving,
the motion being between the perforated
shell of this chamber and the water tight
covering. T'1 clothes ur washed, r insert
and bluet in this tub by the aid of vulves,
the first suds being warm, the second boiling,
anil the rinsing cold. The clothes are rinsed
and thou blued, tho full ojieratiou requiring
but an hour and twenty minutes.
From the washer the clothes go to the
wringer, though this machine gets its name
simply because it jerforms the same service
as the household wringer. It looks more like
a boiling kettle, though investigation shows
it to lie double, the inner one leing perfor
ated and revolving MOO timos a minute. The
clothes are thrown in this, the power put on,
and being thrown against the perforated
sides, are dried iu a few minutes. The kettle
takes in 100 large, heavy linen sheets nt n
time, drying them in thirty minutes. From
this the clothes go up stairs to the drj-ing
and starching room. CufTs, collars and shirts
aud such articles as must be starched are
thrown into a revolving and reversing ma
chine similar to the washer, and are then
passed through an ordinary wringer, if
necessary, or hung qp fo dry. The dry room
is survqunded by steam pipes, the 'qnir.se" on
which the clothes are hung being pulled out
on rollers while the clot hes are being hung,
and then pushed back. It matters not whether
tho sun is shining and the wind blowing, or
the rain coming clown a bucketful at a drop.
In twenty or thirty miuutes the clothes corne
out dry. The unstarched goods go to the
mangier, aud the starched ones to tho upjxir
story to bo ironed.
There are not many cheats about a steam
laundry, but there is one in mangling which
lias never been detected. The mangier is a
series of blanketed rolls, witl( a largo cen
tral steel cylindc-r, ,eii very hot. The
clothes arc passed through this twice, coming
out with every appearance of having Lieen
ironed. Two out of three ladies sending
family washing to the laundry accompany it
with a note directing the Inundryman to
starch thejr tabpcths or spreads. Dors
he do jt Set Gft&n. Instead, he takes the
clothes as they come from the wringer,
straightens them out and runs them through
the mangier damp, giving them frequently an
extra turu through tho machine. They come
out stiff and glossy, hut without starch, and
the housewife never knows tha difference.
The mangier is one of the greatest pieces of
machinery used in a laundry On largo
clothes or sheets, two girls oerate it, one on
either side, and in the course of an ordinary
day they will run through or iron 10,000 to
12,000 pieces. On towels and uapkins four
girls can work at a machine very comfort
ably. The mangier has a pressure of 200
pounds to the inch, and if thp girls ever g-.'t
a finger in ahead c,f the cloth it is gone sure.
Starched articles of clothing go to another
department after leaving the drj'ing room.
Cuffs and collars arc ironed) in a, machine
somewhat similar tq the mangier; first, how
ever passing through a dampener, two rub
ber rolls running over a steel roll, the bottom
of which is in water. The linen is then
passed and repassed between the ironing
rolls, the pressure producing the goss. It
then passes, tljrpqg'e. a shaping machine, a
very simple contrivance, similar to that used
in other branches of trade for tho same pur
pose. Turned down collars, however, are
submitted to a different process. They are
run through a curious little machine, with
an upper roller, to which water js c.pnyeyeL
This runs ajong fUVseam, yhcf.p ih bend is
to be made, and passing on out the collar is
bent without cracking. There is also a trick
of this same kind in buttoning stiffly starched
pieces, employed altogether in a laundry,
and to a limited extent outside. The laun
dry girls call it "spitting cq the bapks;" in
elegantly, if may be,' ut nevertheless ex
pressively The butoq tjola is. simply wet
slightly on the back side, and this dquo the
button may be sijppe i?ruSU ts ciuTe.i.
button hole with the greatest ease.
The ironing of a shirt is an interesting
feature of laundry work. It is a curious
point that an iron is never used except in
finishing, and then only a perforated iron
which, while qsed in tb.6 qamt, way as a sad
iron,cannct be cabled by that name. Before
its use, top, the shirt is ironed so that it
would bo acceptable to nine out of ten men.
The shirt first goes to the bosom ironer. Tly!9
is a young ady attiroq mora like a school
mistress than a kpnq'ry girU The shirt is
first fastened to a board, or an iron hand
printing press bed, shaped like the old shirt
board, clamped down at the neck and bottom
and ruq uud,er a sec roller, heated by gai
frqrq f;he center, the gas name beiiig fanned,
"by air until it is brought to a blue heat.
Passing under this roller and back again, tl;Q
bosom is pretty and glossy enough fcr a fculi
pyent. The shirt then goe to the band ironer,
and the young lady who operates this must
have considerable skill, more, indeed, than
any one would imagine, Ilcr work is
simply to iron and shape the neck and wrist
bands between heated wheel rollers. Fro
UonUy a coila js eesfc back ths laundry,
the owner saying jt is not bis, as It does not
fit him. The trouble really is in the seem
ingly simple shaping and ironing of the
neckband. The important part of the work
;s then doue, and the shirt goes to the body
ironer. 'j'hd machiDti use4 here is also a ga
lieate cylinder, wrqcli performs i its work
perfectly and' very pnidly.' Then the soli
tary ironer takes the shirt' and finishes some
thing that seems already finished. With the
tsc-rptin of thU flui-hing and lh spt ink-
! ling of shirts, there is not a move about a
steam laundry not dona by machmery.
I Ulobe-DemocraU
NCVVSiMPEIt NUTOmf.TY.
fVl.nmt M i. t ion hy 1 1,. I'ickh What
ltit l'a i :i i- i j .1 il Va v f l'-!-.
Mr. II. t ry L-i! .;:cli i,- I,rd
R.ili liiirv cf t!;.- we:iki .4 . -f i:..i;i
kii:d." The 1V r,c!i ::f:id.'inv h. d :!n
grand ric to ( '.riiniii Silvi. : ! i . . ; i ; n
'f l;.t!lii:;::i.i, for "Lis IVi:: i.'u:.
1 Yin". "
Mr. John I.xlo O'IMllv !..:
t ;;t on
a ranofii:;; o.ig' through t!..' iJi ji::d
swamp.
- Tl.c empress of l?twia i ;)-..; 1 b do a
:Tr;it piiri T ;r r I.o-.iki ji.!d M v. ii .'. and
hi .!tc h:;s a houseful of .-.ratii.-;: , it
mi. t l.i' that the hit It r are piiii:i;..i'Iy
fiiij.'in -d in lipping o'it tlif aiiv.n-t l:.d's
iK-fi!i, -work.
bir Moicli Mackciizii'. tin nigh not
niusii-al himself, is warmly intciv ;t d i;i
Vfoa!izal ion and ovi i tiling pertaining
to ill ' human vole. 1 h lie-r ; f. i .ls
a fee from a pr.ife .: ional singer, l.:;t
doctors fiv of charge the t In o;.l s f a !1
pulili-: vocalists ln ::pply to him.
Sir lMwin Arnold for l:c was knighted
carlv iu tho present vear tho interpreter
of ""The Light of Asia" to tlio I'.ngiish
speaking world, is not often to le seen in
general circles in London, hut may he
found almost any day in his saiictiiin as
editor of The Daily Telegraph, l.u-y
enough, with his working cap on, in tho
administration of that great daily.
'Our building's are fairly pajiered with
elocutionists' signs,'" NVw Yorkers s;1j
to Mrs. Harriet Y.h!., w!k:i t.:i le.i
to cstahlisli herself there as a teacher,
seven years ago. "Y will build on an
other story with merit," laughed tin.1 fair
and plucky western girl. Today she is
fatuous as a reader and a teacher, and
stands in the front rank among teachers
of 1 1 io art of e xpressing ideas through the
person.
Mine. Koinero, tho wife of the Mexican
minister at Vrashingtoii, is said to have
no superior among the ladies of tin? capi
tal as an entertainer. She was one of
tho first ladies of the diplomatic corps to
remove the harriers of fxi Itisivcncss that
hedged in tiiat circle, and invitations to
her receptions are always greatly in de
mand. Mine. Komero is a daughter of
an old Yirginia family and is a fment
converser in Engii.-h and Spanish.
Mr. Xaiisen. a well known Norwegian
athlete, is nWit to make the attempt of
crossing the vat snow fields of Creen
land on snow shoos. A wealthy I )aiii-h
merchant has supplied the money f.r the
iiiiiLjiie enterprise, and Mr. Namm has
received nuiny- applications fop permis
sion to join him. Many persons in tho
Scandinavian countries an: condemning
the undertaking as foolhardy and desper
ate, hut Mr. Na risen and his parly --all
picked athletes helieve it will succeed.
Mrs. CJould. a wealthy New York
widow, has a taste for railroad e nter
prises that seems to go with the name.
She suhfcribod the necessary funds to
carry on the work of e or.striK tion of the
Covington and Mnoon road, and rson
ally watched the. pi ogress of the work
until tho last spike was driven. v.Slie had
a construction engine at he r command,
which she has leen known to eirder out
at night ihat f he might w atch the men
working by torchlight. Mr?.. Coald is
said io le under 40. r.nd ha-i u daughter
who in just t(.
One of the inte resting figures f New
York has l-ei'ii Miss Hampton, of South
Carolina, a daughter of th-n, Yv'ade
Hampton, who is now i':nsisiaut in the
surgical ward of otic of the hv:pit.;'.--.
Miss Hampton has taken a very th-h
cour.-e cf training as a professional i.ur.-e,
and it is he-r plan, whi n her f-tudies have
been completed, to open a fchool for (!:
instruction of nar-cs i.i the n.:!tii. -i.,
supply, it possible, a new ik-ld for vo;k
f i r the f.outhcrn women. She is a slen
der woma.n, with a Ii;h figure-, dark
hair, and a c h ';' ' I't.t healthy com
plexion. She li tnth'f ly eiovoted i n In i
work, an enthusiast in it. r:::d a woman
of exceptional etidowmei:!.-..
Mrs. l 'h ."elit e l-Teliey "oe hnou a-tskv .
the swee t faced labor reformer who ke
l tired against child bondage hi New York
city in the Central La' or union':; hall,
not long ago, is the wife eif a Polish
nobleman. She is also, the 'laughter of
Mr. I'ig Iroq Ivelley, the thampion of
the high 'protective" tariff. Mrs.
Y eselmewetsky has had more roa-anrv
in her hie than most young women of
her social advantages and good 1: -'.s.
Some years ago Mi.-s Kelley, who. had
already mastered Uq mass of statistics
which ro'O'eOs.1 het- l'.thei '.i working li
brary, together with John Stuart .ii:l.
Adam Smith and ail the hooks she could
finel on political economy, went to Ger
many to pursr." her studies in social fcti
er.ee and entered tho Uniyerchy of
Heidelberg. Prince. V. f schiipwetskv', of
Poland ma a fellow student. He and
Miss KeHey, who h;1-d he-en writing very
interesting letters to -AttH-'Viciin news
papers t vary ibe inojioteny of her
studies, fell i'i iove with each other. They
studied love and philosophy together r.nd
then got married and began practicing1
them.
F.oiin Trfatm'nt of Noiira'ajla-,.
In f:ici:il ninl fuI .cutaneous neuralgia.:,
some f.nr.-risinfj results nipcnr to linvej
Leon obtainoil in France fi;T;:n tut- ccm-Line-.l
action c-f ihe constant current and
chloroform. Professor Aehimkicvicz some
time s-ince con.structed a jxumu.s carlion
electrode into which ho is able to I'.ri.n
dttce chloroform : tinker tc influence; of
the current, the chloroform of ek-ct-rcxlc,
which v connecteel with ho f o.-.i-tive'poloof
the Lattcuy, pcnetrate-H e
tissues, a result which tuny bu vuAelo suf
ficiently aj'jir.iTi'n i'.v coloring the chloro
form with a gentian volet, and then pac
ing the current through the car of a ral
Lit. It produces a triple action through
the constant current and the Luruip'.r,
and finally anaesthesia. Professor Adauy-.
kievicz cites piny ybae-vatioris when."
tlaa meihod hi3 j roved remarkably suc
cessful, and coniidently recommends i";.
Nev,' York Tribune.
Combiccd Against the "Copers ''
It has Leer, tho cutiai for small vc.v
6els known as '".copers, loadetl with f.ll t
j Borts of rog, to cruise about among tl.u i
j North sea fkliing fleets si-liing li;v-"T n j
i tho sailors. l ive Furor,.! pcoveri iiVvi j
r.aw i,ter3ii iiiioan Bgreement for tha j
' ti'.ippression of thU businesj, aiid have
declaittl rum sellmj illegal upon the lagli
seas. New York Sun.
1 1 CK O IIS Eli I 'A TOR 1 '.
One of the interesting recent establish
ments is Lick Observatory established in
lss7 from tin appropriation of $7(0,(00
from James Lick who imposiil iu his
trust eheil that they should erect a tchs
e.opc more powerful than any ye t in cxis
tem e. At ( his t ime t he I.u g. st n-fractor
in existence, was the one at Wu-diiugton
'Jti iiie hfs in eliaint ier anil a cix foot re
f1:e tor at l'iir-onstown, Ird ind. So that
the trustees had to choose between these
two, a ::i) in. refi -,k tur or a more than ('
foot re th e ten-. They chose the former
and in 11 u contract was 1 t to Alvun
Clark iV: Suns for tin) iikhiuI'ik lure of un
achrenuatic letroiKitnii'id ol.jeet glass of
in. char .inert nrc, this being' the larg
est the contractors would tmdettuke
Some little tremble was e- jiei ieni ed ill
ge-tting the gbo-. but in IH-i; tl,r; coii
ti.tetors loedl v .-.tiecce eh-d and the luon
sb'r object glass reached Mt. Hamilton,
C,d., thesi:.M .-ehcte-el by Mr. Lick for
the fstablishment ef the observatory in
the winter e;"t-ii and was un untfd e-aiiy
in 'S7. ?,It. Hamilton 'is on the inner
e'Oiist range, about thirteen inih s east .
San Jo.-e, and lifty mih s soiilh eif S in
Flrtlicisco. The obsei vatol'V is 'l.'JS.", fe( t
above 'fi level Mid iN T -1 : . 1 bf..-,;,,
I ,.'..; iifn :-. ..V -.i..), tin: l.seiva-
tory provided for a structure rS7 fee t
long a transit lnm-c, a mcritlian circle, a
photo-heliograph and helostat an a
photograph house. Th- building st Is
nearly due north and smith and friTts
the west. Tiie domes are at each extrem
ity and (lie j-outh dome contains the
trhsceip-. This i one of th- "great mod
ern invciitioiis. Pre m its position it.
b h scope has from liltecn to twentv de-vrf-rs
furtlnr south to sweep the heave ns
than ar.y other eih.-ei vatorv in lairojie or
Anu-iica. and un ae i eiiint of the elrv
ae.idy air it is one et' the best places for
the study of the heavi'iis known to tin
weirid. The i.bservatoi y is run in e-on-mction
with tlie univcrsiiy of Califoi ma
and we congratulate- the .students of that
inatitutii.n on having such grand oppor
tunities provide-d for them.
It is a.iiiounce 1 that President Cleve--laml
will atte nd the c -ldrut ion ol the
battle of Gettysburg in July and will
read the famous oration elclivcrcd by
President Line oln as an intiy.bictioii to
his own remarks, 'i ii.it is a happy idea.
Any address on the battlefield of G.-ttys
burg which epiotes Lincoln's uiisurp.iss.-el
oration Can not be-a failure. Jt is always
impressive and will be eternally modern.
Gazette Journal.
FOR RHEUMATISM.
S20,0C0 LOST.
COL.D.J.VILLIAr.lSO',
Ex-'J. S. Consul
at Callao, Peru,
wheise lac-simile
signature from
h i s te stimonial
is here" --ho'.YUi
slates:
' I va3 a htl.i
leas cripple for
years from rheuma
tism, spent 520,000
in vain, then used St.
Jacobs Oil, and il cured
V M :-':-.r.'..rr.
Tt'F CHARLES A. VOGELER CO.,
UAI.TIMOIIK, MI.
ROBERT EOmiBLLY'S
wA.o-oisr
Wttywi, HU'jgy, Machine and Plow r -pairing,
and general Jobbing
8-i, now prevareel to Co s.l r,t reipalrtrg
ol farm ami ottiiJ iciiluei-y, as tfierej
i-i . Bsud lathe in my shop.
PETER RA UENX
The old Reliable Wagon Maksr
fcaatakeia cUargo t the waga sucp
He Is well known as a
0, ! WORKMAN.
!!i--tv es1 HifglM made
Ordu f
rr r -i if iv ." a k kt
Bank Cass Cc-unty
C'.ci M;iiu ttv.fl Hixtt; Streets.
LATTSLfOTJTH KSS
.C. n. TAIOtri K, iTfSidfctit, l
).! M. iAT'J EI;te;. Canbier. f
Tr-iHcCte a GceitsI sliYm Essiners
III?H2ST CASH PRICE.
Pair: for Ccunty ar.d. Ciif War. -ant
COI I ff rtiX
in.! pt.'i:i i:: r"i.ittJ f.r.
Ti. r-o , J. M. fstti :s,-...
"III! r.l-lelfT, .n n-.:l..
it. P. V: h -r.i. V.rrhe-y,
J-u.ua i-sit-exsc u. Jr.
1
I Cx we."
r .
r.
A Frilitful Skin Disoaso.
SiifTerlngn Intense. Head Nonrly
Raw. Cody Covered with Sores.
Cured by tho Cutlcura Rcmcdios.
Me-sr. S i i vknh .s. r.i.i s t u, Mi iiiiii". N tp.
1:K Sli:s:- A I . n 1 1m inenllis uu. eu
viuir I ern in inr i nl a I em . t . e 1 1 1-1 1 1 a bellle e(
e iitiiiioi l!i'snl e-nt , inn. I,. I ut ' i' ura Salve.
ml nil" lake el e I, III Ilia eal. lei my "ell.
Hunt l hi 1 1 e-"n nr, w Im Im I -1 n lllie trit with
i-e vi'leia lei a lel tiun'. an. I I i-lu 1. on-el I r n y
I lint I lii-Ica ye the i e n lilies iat- euli-.l lilin.
1 1 14 hlilli'iiii;;! were- li.li-iike, lil ln'Hil tilliiJ
i i-a r 1 v ra . Iii i';in I e.iii: jm ne exi e pt lli
t-'lii" ", Mini Ills liiielv n;i e-eie le i Willi sn'fi.
Ill . ci .eet il ion Im lull, I In In linM. 1 lio
s.arr have- mm nil illiiiiaaiii el. Ills tl. in In
hi'.i 1 1 1 , e i luiflil, ilieellil In el IseeMI Inn,
;iiiel is e.i U mu evi l y eliiv. My ne' iililois iiie
w 1 1 ni"ii's In litis 1 1 ma 1 1. I e I'liie-, miel I lei
elnii IjI Inn e.ii. s ji i ! 1 1 i mi-i,-i to eull i'i wrltn
mi", e i' ii i i v i if in ne II-1 1 Inn s,
M. S. .S I I'I MK.NMJN.
Wh.i-hester J". (., t nl.'ii t'e., N. I".
Mi N It i ik. N. '. , Oct . "jn, li-RT.
Tin- I'm l i I1 i: I r. i : a n n e ii i y, n a i. t'e. :
IIKM'I.KMKS : Mr. Will. M. S 1 c ill l! ..! , lif
.tins ie.niiily, liiniijlil Ills sen to e n lnel.'ty to
let us ne'e- Iiiiii, anil In slieivv as what e ill 1. in
l.'en eill.-- 1 1 : 1 1 1 ilniie f.n lilin. I Ills is tljo taMJ
I III ie-,1 t ei in in 1 1' telle i I o yell stun ! ! uni ni'C.
'IU I .ink at tile In iv imi'.v in. I- l li ill n )iiil I lll.t
t lli'le 1 1, li I 1. I've-1 I .ill ill I 1 1 ine 11;- lili 1 1 e-r l llll
liiniM-i tiis In l.e in .. iie i l lu iilili. Wo Imvo
"lille-li anil lime willl i-ln 'e w IikI lusfiitliir
lias In eiv iilinul lln- in.il Or. -w I nle it Junius
l.e ein liilcel.
iii e m lliiij.' u i t ;i iiiiiiilil i.f (.'ut Inn a
l.'i-ineilies ami lieiir Miilnn I, tit n;.l " for
tlii'in. We iviNinl I In-e ui i. en :i ;iiiu iilet tlo
l.el in tin' 1 1. to let , iii il - li.. 1 1 ilii all un e an to
ii inn nl r 1 In j I vale. en: t s I i 1. 1 v,
' I I N .'. I IM M l;,
I il lil 'ii-l ai el 1'liai inaeKtS.
t i l. f li A . I !' nt i ii I iKineiae, ai.et ('i.TI-
II KA SoAl' T . I - j i.i I il ll'.lli ii, i ! i 1 1 1 1 1 v . llllli
e i i 1 1 t i: I, i.-.e i isi, tin- i.i- I 'Ii ii ! inr ,
.nl. 1 1 1 .. 1 1 , fit. iL ...-ii : .. i ei i" ir in ry form
tit si. in nliil Iilinul iIim fllilil liMllttle-H fit
si-liileii.i.
Sol . eve-rv u In-ie. Piire, fi I o I KA, tii'e ;
Siiac, I.'l -el r . I . s I. l'i i i:i oil l;y UiO
I'eiTili: 1 1 1: i i m. ( iii-iiii'M t'o., i;.j-toii.
Mi-,
r- .Sell.) fur "llnw In ( im- 'l-.lii 1 ii-tiii"."
lil iies, ;0 illnsl l iil Inns, ami leu ti-tillieiiiills.
prT.J I'I. ICS, lilark -lie-iiels, it-. 1 . n iikIi.i liiiiu.i'il
A L il au.t inlv si.iu t't'en-u .el liy luin rut
Soac.
'1 lie- ilisltcssb.u s,ee w, ni ei. siift'e. Din
:n i nl , u iii i-1 y ei i -1 1 il i' es 1 inii ".In- i l-s khU liOlift
lie- I'.iihf il iii'liiaiani t nri e l. lieHne; to the
throat, tin" nir!!iiv, nl the n m-i.tis lmlu,
eiiiisin e-'n. .le-n.aii I:-., iniit'li, iiimn,
noises ill I In- h. iel ninl s ! 1 T 1 ' 1 1 Ilr.olile tif ,
Il.iW I in 11 il 'ill' I lie s,-'-, In ! en is mt' to ' lioll".lUi
Mill.'-Ju l ii. ilii -ally from l.e ;nl e-eilets u lii
llail.a, :il:el . !;o live- in 1 1 r. t :i in e eif the- faf't
thai il si i it; 1 1- :i'Jilii'ill leni nf S a n I oil lV llADI-
e:i.e'e i:i lent 'i.iti:n jifimet ieiMlar,-
e.H leiie I'.
J " 1 1 1 I h s t ira! I in nl i I ens 's e f im p ratal I h
uives bill a I. lit i.ie a ei lett II. is I e irf ely u l'i
ilo i.i I lie ell ionic ji. i ins, wh.-ir the bii"alliinK
is nliil rue-l ml hy die i; piilu.l n.Bieii e-.
ma iil.it ions, t he hrai lua a h rrl k I . kliill a .jet
l isle- L-el i-. tii!t..il liii'i liile-il ii.nl liae'kiliL' rellj.ll
m'ailiia'.ly I :-l -ni'L' i:sr!f n.m the el-liiiit ateil
"-!. !n. Then il I- Ih I llo- inai vi-lli.uii i-urji-live
miUit el Sl.MVIlli's llAIMe AI, Cl'lO".
nianili -ts itself in i nsl ii n i ,i a ;.i,h an. I i;.llnl
r'- ie I , I'liie- h, -ir as m, m Un- hut antilicutioit.
Ills i;i!il, raila-al. ) i I iiiani-i: I , e reiiuiliical.
Ml ! '.
SAMe.;:.'s If A ' I e ' A I. ( ' I I l. e'cii.si'-t x nf cum
ho; I ie- e.l the I: a n I e v I e ' i i i , one hex Cataii
k i - a i. s"i,i I- .s i in . I i. li I M l ie i K n I h n A LI' ft ;
niri'.s. r.rirli: l i a; a ( w I-li M MA 1. Co,
Oosi .i.-. .
PAINS and WEAKNESSES
OF 1EMALES
srs. l"-i;.M'y o 'le ve-.i i,v tdu Cutlcura
ti?-" Anti-Pain Plaster, u uew. moi-c
t.Je'SISS .iyii"i"!iln. iiisOiiiiai.i-.iiis xHfl infitili-
T.'.X " e""' i - " !' ..i.n
I.e. ... i .. 1. i :i i . . i.l...... ...... ..!..!!..
y ;ul.iiieii i .. i r . ! ve I- i-iimie I'm u ami
Xz.?il W , ;i. !,e-s s. ;;l I lil.Ie.l v:il.!y kU
-i ui I i all eil I' -r i!ii''i s .iii.l lite m..t j-r-fe-e-t
Aii'IiIm"- Id )';ii . I .llainii :u inu :iiit
V.Vekne- s j e-t i! ii j ii o l I . A I a.l .Irui'Ist-i,
jr, I'l'llls ; fi i- f r si nil; l,r. leiSt;iL'e life, ,
I'Oll'KK liKOI AMI ( MCMle-.M. IJej , liilitml,
MitSH.
THE CITIZEiNS
l'LATTSMOUTII. - Nfci-.ltA.MiA.
CAPITAL STOCK PAID I tl, - $50,0GO
Authorized Capital, $100,000.
IIKHtKli-i
.'KA.NK OA It li CT 11. J(j. Ji. rr VOC,
rresiilei.t. 'iie-rri-slleut.
W. II. CUiiilN'i. CuihU-r.
Dir:KCTOtts
Flank C;ii!i:tl:, J. A. C'enu.or. V .. U. Cu.Tieann
J. W. .feilir sen. IJe...rj 1 ei e-i , John O'Kei.Ie,
XN . I. M III;. in, .r:. V.Viei ei.uip, V.
11, I ' i:s.I,ii ff.
Trarisrip'.u a (-ieii'-ral liiir.kitii r.'e.-i or-s. aM
Who l.avc any i:ai.!:ir.g bi.inrwi t o too. -act
ari' uivitc.l In ci-!l. .e. ixjilte-r i.'.vr
latiit or sn u'i tiie- tiai..-;e iiow, li
V iit r-ci-ivi' oiii irartfui ;.I t e:ls I iol.,
an J we pi em is iii ve j s cenr
thous licatii.e lit
t-ifue!i Ce:rtir:etute-s of Dero-';.. rev ;"nL' Inte-rctrt
l'.uysanil sell- l'e.ie-1? u JS- C'Obiiiy
Ulllt C'ii SleOf.tiifr.
J J.'l.V Ki r. ERA Li,
1'rfcsleJt'iit.
S. WAKifl
Tai-Lfe
FIRST National
:b 2sr !
OF PLATTSMOUTII. M JiilA.SKA.
s
Offers the very best tacliitte! forth- i-.tuu.iit
transaction of leithnatc
BANKING
gt.ock9. Bonds, Cold, i.overi. rrf r.t nri Lnrt
Securiti en J',ou;h t ui'.el Ko; a , 1 f jeisit ; re-ce?; r
fcd and interst ailoweel e.n t:i).i t iii -cate1!?,
Draft o ritws, aval :.!; it. : i y
part of the t.'riiti-'l S,i.' p. m.i! j.u
the pririeiai to ; el
li'.iroue.
Collections mad & pror.h-r tly rctr.itted
Highffii market pr!ce raid f' t ( t:;ry Var
Sttte ar.d Ci.i.;v I hp.'.-.
DIRECTORS ,
J :lm r ii;r.i r .Irt
j.it.n It. e l: ik,
s. Wkuti.
P. !U! '--worth.
if. . v hite.
af i UVmUn ox 't i;i Ihr.n--ane-.s
ef i I ut ii e s -r
i;i-.-''il I'V i i.p m;ii fU nl i u
vrnlnii. li'i'i, win nrc lit
i --il i i j r.-fi': -r- ! thai
i-ji i'm'I'i- i!; 't tivir.!; at
i.ei.i.i -lie.i.!.! hi n si-iitl
tie ir :iil.:r t" lOiMf 'tl'o .
reT'ell. J. 7.1 inf. am! I et-.-i r f r e I ui! li fe I ma
lioll :ev l'i. her. I' X . e f ; :1 :';. la 'I I II f roiu
io i'-'". i;.t ihiv s'-il i:;iv .mils -.vii ii v r rJify
live-. Vim mi' st:ti !r I fn-o : -ui iful nt liefili-ii
me have ii::.l-v-.-r "T-'O iii ouo eiay at this
work, Allsuccieet,
&-! iuJ