WEEKLY HERALD: PLAITS MOUTH' NEBRASKA, MAY 15 1890,
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(i. 11. MOII'O J, tDITOIl AMI MAXAliKK.
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THURSDAY, MAY 15, Wo
EDITORIAL ETHICS.
Any number of ripe politicans received
on subscription.
A few new railroads would be taken
on subscription.
Taking into account the multitude of
uolitical shows that are advertised, the
Hkhat.d concludes that it is about time
for another string of resolutions froin H.
F.Allen and his co adjutors, of Wabash.
At a recent city election m Iowa, the
'drvs" and "wets" had an even battle.
The towns that were dry last year are
wet this, and vice versa. This is the way
the restless American does business; he
wants a change, he dou't stop to inquire
the result, but a change he must haye.
Hy a notice elsewhere it will be seen
that the republicans 'tre expected to meet
incoventiou at Eluiwood next
Saturday All those in sympathy with
the movement and who dem it for the
best interest of the republican party of
Cass Couuty, will attend.
An article on railway constiuctiou
shows that over 1100 miles have already
been added to the track mileage of the
United States in bS!)0. There have been
in all 944 new roads begun or incorpo
rated since the first of .Taunary last. It
is predicted that the construction of "90
will exceed that of '89, when 5200 miles
were built.
The Republicans of Tennessee will
begin their canvass early by putting their
state ticket in the Sold six week6 hence.
Bourbon frauds on the ballot have kept
the state thus far out of republican
hands, but the exposures made a year
ago and the aroused public sentiment
will render these outrages much more
difficult to perpetrate hereafter. Ex.
A temperance minister of the gospel
speaking of the glorious meetings of
Francis Murphy at Omaha truthfully
says: If that kind of a meeting, where
scores of wives and mothers may be seen
rejoicing and praising God for husbands
and sons reclaimed, is going to tear the
political prohibition politics of Nebraska
to smithereens let it all go and peace to
its ashes.
The Germania" a fortnightly Jour
nal for the study of the German language
and literature, published at Manchester,
-Jf. II., is upon our table. It is n finely
arranged magazine and should be read
by all students of German. Die Ger
mania enthalt viel was gut ist und ist
sehr interessant. Wir empfelen sie -:zu
den deutschen Studenten.
It the business men of the south were
loss predjudiced and more liberal in their
views, they could score a point for their
Bection of the country which, with its
natural advantages, would make it the
most productive of wealth of any section
of the union. If they would give resi
dent citizens the political liberty our
constitution awards them, and allow the
full exercise of the right of citizenship
capitalists of the north with the vim and
energy of northern character, would lo
cate within their borders ar.d would
CTfAtomch development u would sur.
priup the most ardent admirer of the new
south. Tut when a man must discard
his political ri jlits in order to pucroed in
' lUHiiKH8 he will be. sl-tw ti move. Tlie
' people of the liortit are read y anil hiixious
j to thko advantage of the wonderful "p
' portuniti offered in the miuih, hut they
will not cotiMunt to hf im-ic iii.tcliiinR, in
I order to aviiH tlit-nisel vex of these won
: derful resources.
; It is u significant f-i t th -t Mr. Clove
! land has not personally disclaimed the
; language attributed to him in the World
j interview. It he wishes the country to
; helieve that h never used such violent
j and profane terms, let him furnish a let
ter over his own signature something
like the one that he wrote to Mrs. Heury
Ward Beecher, for instance.
Ik the Stales can not make and euforce
prohibitory liquor laws ami the. Su
preme Court practically says, through its
Democratic Chief Justice, that they can
not then would it be so very mu h of
an invasion of State rights for Congress
to puss a law for the supervision and
control of Federal elections? This is
one of the conundrums which Democrat
ic statesmen should attentively consider.
Ex.
TilK general debate on the tariff bill
might as well be shut off at once. It is
merely a repetition of things that have
long since been talked threadbare, and
the country has had enough of it. The
five-minute rule is particularly adapted
to the pei sent situation. It won't suit the
domocrats, of course; but then there is
nothing in the constitution which makes
it necessary for them to be suited in a
caseoy this kind. Ex.
An important work is being done by
the University experiment station . Bul
letin thirteen givs a vast amount of in
formation concerning the culture and
profit of growing sugar beets. This work
under the direction of Prof. Nicholson
aud Dr. Loyd, will save the fanners
many years ef expensive experiments aud
will give them such a knowledge of
sugar beet culture as to make it profitable
from the beginning.
It is a significant fact, as Mr. Burrows,
the statistician points out, that the policy
of protection has created a home market
that absorbs 95 per cent of the farm pro
ducts of the country. Certainly, there
fore the prevailing agricultural trouble
can not be charged to said policy; nor is
there the least reason to believe that the
remoyal of all protective duties would
in any degree enlarge the Europeau de
mand for such products, without a cor
responding falling off here. Ex.
It is evident that the democrats pro
pose to fight the McKiuley bill in a petti
fogging way entirely, aud not upon
general principles. This signifies that
they do not dare to make a sq'iare issue
against the protective policy as they did
in the last campaign; but it will not
profit them intti j l.vnt thus to dodge the
main question. The people know what
is really at stake in the case, and their
attention can not be distracted from it by
any sort of special pleading. Globe
Democrat.
The great Omaha elevators are now
largely owned by Sioux City capital.
It's a wonder that Sioux City don't buy
the town, as they have more public spirit
and enterprise on a square foot up there
than Omaho could raise on a full block.
They build railroads with their own
money while Omaha capitalists are too
mercenary and slow to even go so far as
to make a survey, when the cheapest
kind of common sense would show that
the road would largely increase values.
Maj. McKinley makes a good point by
reminding the free traders that their
croaking about the evil effect of the tariff
in depriving our producers of a foreign
market is refuted by the fact that we
are now exporting more than at any pre
vious time in our history, and that our ex
ports have increased thirty-five per cent
more than those of Great Britain. An
argument of this plain and practical
nature has greater force than any amount
of idle assertions and fantastic theorizing.
Globe Democrat.
The opinions by prominent men of the
state relative to the anti monopoly con
vention to be held in Lincoln May :0, are
as varied as were the colors of Joseph's
coat of old. It won't do to condemn
this meeting before it acts. Wait uutil
we see what it does. If it means that
the republican party of Nebraska should
shut off a lot of heelers who have, for
some years past, been largely running the
party by their cheek and gall, it is all
right. There is nothing so healthy for. a
political party as full representation by
all the eleniPnts which go to make it up.
If it stimulates the agriculturalist to at
tend the primaries and see that he is duly
represented it will do good. We have
had too much proxy business m our poli
tics and it is high time to shut it off.
We hope it will devote some of its at
tention to the Wormy Capper, who is al
ways in the advance manufacturing gov
ernors and legislatures. Those are the
fellow he granger wants to roast.
The Nebraskan has been watching
with an unusual degree of intensttlio
fine growtli of a boom, which in rapidly
assuming tiutjible t.hape, for Hon. Rich
ard Berlin, of Omaha, as the republican
candidate for lieutenant governor. The
flank and open hearted Richard is do.
servctlly pOnl'0' t home and through
out the state, especially in this locality.
Hastings Nehraskan
The Hekai.I) enters a hearty amen to
thu aboye and adds parenthetically, that
if Mr. Berlin nll ws a small calibred
man by the numc of Broatch, through
ward machine work, to do him up for
a delegation at home, he might still be
able to come in a winner, as the great
state of Nebraska is much 'larger than
Douglas county, and we think appre
ciates the good qualities of the Hon.
Richard Berlin.
Chicago visitors will all remember the
great store extending along the entire
south half of the Ivock bounded by Dear
born, State, Monroe and Adams streets
known as tho Fair. It has always been
a marvel to western people owing to its ini
meuse proportions. I he Lehmans have
taken a forty fi vo year lease of the gronds
and will begiu at once the erection of a
twelve story building which will be the
largest in the world for this purpose.
The fair is a great store now but the Leh
mans will haye to increase it four-fold
in order to fill the new building. The
rent paid for the ground is $1.4,000 per
year, which for the forty-five years would
amount to the almost incalculable sum
of $ti,Si8J,000. What a wonderful city
whereiu a business can be built up to pay
such rentals for the ground alone.
Gkokoe Wim.iam CVktis, the pious
mugwump, that, under the guise of ciyil
service reform, woiked so resolutely for
Groyer Cleveland in order that his Eng
lish ideas of free trade might prevail, is
still working the same old racket. The
protective administration does not suit
the English apologist, hence the speech
he delivered in New York yesterday on
civil service, condemning the republican
administration, must not be taken as a
real reflection on Harrison's civil service
actions, but as a covert drive at protec
tion which is a great bugbear to the
average blooded New Yorker, who
would not be caught on the streets with
a suit of anything but English made
goods on his back. That people should
listen to, or heed anything these English
apes have to say is unfortunate, yet the
associated press give them an extensive
notice nearly every day.
LOCAL DEBTS.
In 1880 the aggregate debts of all the
states and territories was 8200,000,000.
Eight years afterward, in 1888, it had
been reduced to $221,700,000, and it is
now estimated at $215,000,000, showing
a reduction in the decade of $45,000,000.
But in nearly all the states there are
county, city, town, townsh'p and school
district debts, which, in the aggregate,
greatly exceed the state debts pre per.
In 1880 these debts amounted to $962 -000,000.
If they have been reduced in
the same proportion as the state debts
proper, they are no $782,000,000.
The national debt on the 1st of Janu
ary, 1880, was $2,120,415,000; on the 1st
of January, 1890, it was $1,052,000,000,
a reduction of $1,008,415,000. The ag
gregate public indebtedness of all kinds
is, therefore, some $1,274,000,000 less
than it was ten years ago. These sur
prising figures show that the American
people possess as great a debt-paying as
debt-contracting capecity. A mania for
going in debt siezes them at times, and
under its influence they contract obli
gations with a recklessness that invar
iably gets them into trouble, and sub
jects them to severe trials when the day
of payment set3 in. Nevertheless, when
payment is exacted, they adjust them
selves to thu task, not without grumb
ling and complaining, it is true, but
with a heroism and fidelity to duty that
does them credit, and in a few years they
haye discharged half the old obligation
and are ready for a new one. The en
tire national debt will probably be paid
in theprcsent decade, and the United
States bonds, debt statements and all
that sort of thing wil1 soon have passed
out of fashion. Trade and Traffic.
ENDING THE WAR.
New York Sun.
As we lay facing the rpbel lines around
Petersburg that last winter of the war,
the men in the rifle pits refrained from
firing at each other, except when order
id to do BO to cover seme new movement.
One niht I was in a pit about half a
mile from what is known as the "crater"
and I soon found that there was a "John
ny" in a pit facing ma, and only a stones
throw away. Everything was quiet in
that neighborhood, and I had been in
the pit about an hour when he called out:
. "Say, Yank, what about this hyar
wah ?"
"What do you mean!"
"When are you'uns gwyne to quit ?'
"When you are licked out of your
boots."
"Shoo! jou can.t do it in a hundred
years.
"Well, we are going o keep trying."
He was quiet for a few minutes, and
said:
"Say. Yank, this is an awful wah."
"Yes."
"HcHps o' good ui' ii being killed "
"Yes."
'Heaps o' property gwine t wreck
Yes."
"Does you'uns lay it to ineT
'..! I i. ! n. to keen the war
going.
And I hadn't orter f
"Of corse not."
"And if I should come over to you'uns
it might end the fussing"
'It would help." ;
"Wall it seems that way to me. 'Pe is
to be a sort o' duty. If I kin stop thii
bloodshed an' won't do it, then I'm
ornery mean, hain't. I ?
"You are."
"Hain't got no true spirit in me, eh?"
"No."
"Then I guess I'll come. I'm aheadin
right fur you, and do you be kecrful that
your gun dou't go off."
lie came to my pit. bringing his gun
along, and as I passed him to the rear he
said:
"This ends the wah, and I'm powerful
triad of it. Reckon your Gineral Grant
will be surprised when he wakes up in
the niawnin' an' finds the rebelliou all
petered out and me a eating Yankee hard
tack."
COMMISSIONERS' PROCEEDINGS
PHttsmouth, Neb., May 0th, 1890.
Board met pursuant to adjournment
present, Louis Foltz, A B Todd and A C
a '
Loder, commissioneis, and Bird Critch-
lield, county clerk, when the following
was done to wit:
Complaints of C Marshall and L E
Burton in regard to erroneous assessment
on town lots, were heard and the board
refused to remit the taxes under section
140, statutes of 1889, chapter 77.
Petition for public road beginning at
the northeast corner of section 29, 10, 12,
running thence south one mile was taken
up und the prayer of the petition granted
and tht following damages were allowed:
L Sheldon. $00; W A Rose, 815; Floyd
Harshman, $50; and John Morley, $05.
Board then adjourned till tomorrow.
May 7th, 18'.0. Full board present
when the following was done to wit.
A II Weichcll was appointed constable
Ehnwood precinct.
Lnon written instruction from tlie
Omaha Southern railroad company, the
bonds of Plattsmouth precinct were de
livered to Mr D M Lewis, the authorized
agent of said road.
Petition for license for a saloon a
Eagle was taken up and the following
order was made: The prayer of the pe
tition is hereby refused for the following
reasons. 1st, The intention of making
application was not properly advertised
according to law. 2nd, The board posi
tively refuse to grant a license in any
instance where the remonstrance is ecjual
in number of names vi bonifide citizens
to that of the petition, ord, The remon
strance shows, in this case, that the ob
jectioners are greatly in the majority
and, therefore, further action by the
petitioner will be in vain.
Petition for a county road beginning
at the north cast corner of section 25
11 13, running thence west on section
line 2 miles, was taken up for final ac
tion and after the commissioner? had ex
amined, the road made the following or
der: Resolved that the road be de
clared a public road between sections 24
and 25, when all the obstructions, such
as fences, hedges, timber, etc., are re
moved by the parties interested, which
shall not be later than the 3d day of
June, 1890, when the following damag
es shall be allowed and paid to the own
ers of the land crossed, as follows:
L Cole, S E i 14 11 13 $50 00
J M Craig, SWi 24, and N W i
and N W. N E i 25 -1113 $100 00
Clary Gray, NE.NEJ 25-11 13 $25 00
Ordered that poll tax collected by D.
A. Campbell ex-County Treas. from
Mrs. Matilda Peterson be refunded as
Bhe is not subject to poll tax.
Jurors' fees for last term of district
court were all allowed, and a clerk or
dered to draw warrants for same.
Grand jurors' fees and witnesses before
Grand Jury allowed.
Cost Bill3 allowed: State vs. James
Smith. State vs Henry Williams. State
vs Chas & Owen Cavanaugh. State ys
Dentler, (insane).
Cost Bills refused: State ys J II Hal"
derman. State vs O J Webster. State
vs B F Lang. State vs Jos Daily and
John Convery.
Druggists' permit granted to Stephen
Ilulfish, Wabash.
Application for druggists' permit at
Eagle not acted upon as the proper no
tice was not given by publication as re
quired by law.
Appropriation sheet off general fund al
lowed. $2002 G3
Appropriation sheet off Bridge fund al
lowed 4
Appropriation sheet off Road fund al-
lowed 212 40
Appropriation sheet off District fund al
lowed I M 30
The following names were selected
from which to draw the Jury for the
next term of Court: X U Hunger, John
: Lewis. Tipton; Isaac Sln.dly. Isn ic To '
j land, Lillian .bmiow. Grim wood ; ('bus.
I Shaw, G-o Fiis !iay. J R Sit if. r, Suit ;
j Creek; John CI. nients, Jos Mullen. Ed
Stopher, Move Cie-k; Win H Pool,
j Pi ter Evelmiil, Ebnwood; Silas Pattetxoii, i
Jason Streight, South Bend; Joins Si-
II 1' I . 111
! inons. C Russell. eei.ini' Watir
II G ;
Race, Win Ma-ha!l, Phil Barnes, Jt- nj
Thomson, Weeping Wat" r; John Domin
g , Sam Coon. Atij, 'n.lt, Yii!er;j
Frank S; and) r, ( 'our. id Si i, Liter, II ni j J
Gacbel, Loui-viiie; Howard Cox, W A i
Ro-e, A vol a; Ja oli Seii-ifer, II P Hash in,
Mt I 'lens, nit ; Bil. M isiiejil , George
Perry, John Hi linings, Eight Mih? Grove;
J W Banning, ('Iris Swan, G F McN imee,
Phil Eugel, Liberty; T 1) Buck, lVUr
Perry, Win Taylor, Rock Bluffs; S.im'l
Thomas, J H Adams, Isaac Wiles, Plutts
mouth; J V Week bach, V V Leonard, J
P Youi'j. Frmik .Johnson, Simon Fugle
son..', P 1) Bute.-, E.I Smith. C S Twiss,
Fr nk Boy-', J (J Ri hey, George Burton,
J 1) Summers. J C Peterson, I) B Siuilli,
Robert Stewart, and J I) Ttitt, Pl.itts
mouth. Board consumed theMth and 9th and
adjourned to meet in regular session,
June 3rd, 18'.0. Buio Ciutcii ki i:i.i,
Clerk of Board.
A New Doal.
MOTUlA V.
Beginning with this issue of the Daily
HiutAi.D a new subscription pi ice is
adopted, and one which the management
hopes will be a winner. Not content
witli making the IIi.K.U.o the best
daily paper in ('ass county, a new adver
tising rate scale has been prepared aud
goes in effect today. It will not affect
"ads" for which contracts are now made,
but all new business will be done i.n the
basis of the new rates Cull on the man
ager in pti.soil ONLY for tlie.se lutes and
a full explanation of terms. Besides
this within a few days I lie orsmi. it ion
of the . If. Holton Co., will be accom
plished and the htcilitbs of Hie job de
partment material y increased. The news
paper facilities are now greatly improv
ed. It is the intention of this publishing j
house to b-; second to no other in the
State, situated in any similar sized city,
and we ask the citizens for their support.
It has also been decided to put in force
new terms so far as practicable, and we
ask our patrons to complv, and thus save
us much work and valuable time.
TH1C NEW T Kit MS
will be as follows: All regular adver
tising, same as at present, payable first of
each month; locals, payable Saturday of
each week, unless otherwise agreed puon
or arranged for at beginning of contract.
but those inserted by parties who have
no regular account or transient, must be
paid in ado i?ije or at expiration of time
for which local was inserted. Job work
must be paid for when ordered by those
not having regular business with the
tliee, or others th-m home merchants
and we shall insist upon payment from
everybody on delivery of work. It will
simplify matters with us and enable us
to make better and closer prices. It is
my belief that a cash basis is the best for
all concerned, and while we do not oh
iect to monthly settlements, and shall
ladly adhere to that plan with those
who do considerable business with the
oiuee, it is loiinu mat many smalt uuis
are no easier collected the first of the
month than upon delivery of work, and
is a cost of at least ten per cent extra to
us, which must be added to the price of
work or lost to the office. Thanking all
patrons for past favors and asking aeon
tinuance of the same, I am, yours truly,
Geo. H. Hoiton, Manager.
Stray.
A very small red pig is at MeConrt's.
Pay for keeping and thi notice anil
owner can have it. 19 tf
Notice of Condemnation.
To William W. Wolf, and Mr William W.
Woif.lii" wifeV Hint name utiknown, S. ''
Clark, llrst Mime luikunwn. Mr S. I:. ('lark.
first, name unknown and the .Mutual Jien fit
t ife in uranee Co., of Newark, N. J. imn resi-
d -iits, owneis, inort cae s and lien hoider :
You and each of you are hereby notified lint
the Omaha Southern Railway Co .has located
its railroad line upon and throu-i the
following land situated in Cass enmity, Ne-bra-ka,
and the Khine ii in ede-i for railway
purposes to wit :
A ftri; of ground li'J feet wide upon and
tlirouirh Hie north half ot the nnrthweft
quarter of section number eleven (11) in
tiiwnshiu number ten (10; north of rane num
ber thirteen (13). east of the sixtti I' M.. as In
catrd by the engineer of said railway compani
on said premise. Aina a sn ip of land looleet
wide upon end through the West end of Sec
tion twjin township eleven, ncrth of liiige
thirteen east of trie Gth p. d. in 'ass county
Nebraska, as located by the eiineer of
said Kailway Company upon and thruli said
property. S, U. Clark, llrst name unknown and
Mrs S. B. Clark, his wife firt name unknown,
non-residents, owners.
Also asiripoflaud 100 feet wide upon and
through the n riliwe-t quarter of section four
teen. Township eleven, North Hauge thirteen
east of Cth 1. M. in Cas County. Neb., as lo
cated by the engineer of said Kai.road Com
pany on "aid property. The Mutual Benefit Life
Iusiirancd Company of Newark, New Jersey
non-;esUient. mortgagee, h ve. or claim to
have a mortgage lien on "aid property.
That unless you apnry to the County Judge
of Cass Couuty. Nebraska, for commissioners
to appraise aud ast-ees the damages you ustal
by reason of such appropriation of said land
as above ile-cribed, on or before the 8th d
of July 1S90. tl.e said Omaha Southern Hall
way Company ill apply totheCounty Judge,
of Cass ounty Nebraska, for the appointment
of Coiiotiis-siouers to appraise cuca damages on
the 9th day of July 1&0.
Omaha Southrkm IUilway Comp amy.
By A, N. auUlvan, Attorney,
Mads raoM FLOwins lit mi
LAND OF FLOWERS I
DOUSSAIU'S
Sooth
In 1 o. Sprinkler-Top Ilottloa.
EACH 65 CENTS.
ALSO O0U KITBA FINE SPECIALTIES:
LYS DES INCAS ! SPRING Ml? I
LUXE AS ! NEVADA I
IMPERIAL PINK!
ROUSSEL ROSE
EDEN BOUQUET!
LILY OF THE VALLEY!
XII SO fnt per bottlg. PICCIOLA I
The molt delicate and moat lantlng odors aiad.
Our trade-mark patented on every label.
"Dollcato a a cobweb.
LaatniM a thu billi.''
tW" If your druara-lat don't krp tha w4
ount to us aniiwe wilt forwrd prpo1.
00USSAN FRENCH PERFUMERY CO,
Cbartrea HI., New Orleans.
A Daily Paper
FOR
1 Cent a Day.
A daily newspaper now
costs but little more than
the old-time weekly. The
CHICAGO DAILY
NEWS is an impartial, in
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is a member of the Asso
ciated Press. It prints all
the news and sells it for i
cent a day. Mailed, post
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vs $3.00 per year less than
the price of any other
Chicago morning paper.
The CHICAGO DAILY
NEWS is not a blanket
sheet. It is a condensed
paper. You can read it
and still have time left for
an honest day's work. It
is a daily paper for busy
people. No one who has
the advantage of a dily
mail service need longer..
be content with a weekly
newspaper. The circula
tion ot the CHICAGO
DAILY NEWS is, with a
single exception, the larg
est in the United States
it exceeds that of all other
Chicago dailies combined.
You ought to read a daily
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CHICAGO DAILY
NEWS?
W. F. Crabih 8. son.
Successors to
ROBERT DONNELLY
Waqon and
3
Blacksmith
Wagons, KiiKKles, Maehines (juiekly Itep.iire.S ;
i'lovvri Sharpened itliti Celieiai
JoliliiliK lolie.
Horseshoeing A Specialty
We CSK'HIi:
Horseshoe, vlilrn sharpens ilsef jm it wears
aw:ty. mi there is never any :;r l your
florsp slipping und luntlin.' itself, ( nil
ttitd examine this M,oe:-.rnl you will
Have no other. Het iShoe m;nle.
SIXTH HT.
PJ.ATTHMOUTH
For Sal.
Lota 2, ?,. 4. 6 ami 7 in block with
a four room eottnyc uil outhouses on
same in South Patk.
Lots 1!) and 20 in Wor k il, Vallery
Place. Lots 0, 10 ami 11, in block l.'J,
Vallery Place, and a horse and buiryy. I
vviinl to n.-ise of thin property iu the
next tliirtv d;iy. If you want rlieap
property now is your clianof.
li'.T 1 nm.UVw .1. I). Simpson.
AGENTS WANTED ,WeeK
tli Z.MMteciiS Ktat lottery. 1-oterU de. la
Eeneti'enei i I'uhlira In chartered hy the C!ov-
erniiient and operated under It supervision.
Capital pri.e. iri0.0M.no. drawing on the 27tU
of ea h month. Tickets. $10; halves. J5 ;
tenths. ?1. New York draft. Juan Pledad.
Mgr.. I'.ox 43, Zacatecaf, Mexico.
Mind wmndarinc m4. Bankttearaad
In ooa readme. Tastimoniala from -U
pwta of the slob. Prospvcto pot
PliJtK, anot on application to 1'roL
lojtsette. til VitUx An. Kaw Yoafc,
Wall paper ." cents to f 1.45 per bolt at
Wild man & Fuller. -1&7 6t
nt
ivi
