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About Plattsmouth weekly herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1882-1892 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1890)
8 WEEKLY KRALD. PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA. NOVEMBER 3 1890. Highest of all In Leavening Power. v. ny LI m i -a-i-"' ABSOLUTE! PURE Everybody Reads Plattsmouth OFFICIAL PAPER I0F.THE COUNTY THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 0, 181)0. B. & JVf . Time Table. O'JtN WKHT Kl 3 -;ja a. tit 3. 5 :45 p. m "5, :9:15 k. til. - 7 7 :15 a. m. S 6:15p, m. -11, 6:25 p.m. 19 11 .:06 a. m. going k ast No 2 6 :05 p. in " 4 10 :25 a. m "6 7 ;U P. m " 10 10 :00 a. in 12 1C :16 a. m " 10 8 :25 a- m Dr. A. Sallsbwry has the exeloalTe right to one Dr. Stain an Ioeal Anmthetla for the Painless extraction of Tth in this city. Office Uoek wood Block. I. O. O. F. I!A8S L()W;E. No. 146. 1. O.O. F. meets ev ry Tuesday night at their hall in Fitzgerald tlock. AlHWu Fellows are cordially invited to attend wuen visitmg in t:ie city. I .ok in Davis, N. G. John Cory, See. C. A R. ilcOonnihie Post, No. 45, meets every Satur day evening at 7 :30, in thetr hall, Kockwood Block. All visiting comrades are invited to meet with us. G. F. Nilea, Post Adj. F. A. Bates, Poet Com.'j TXTanted AN ACTIVE HONEST MAN Pal . f ary $100 monthly if suitable, with oppor tunities for advance, to represent locally are sponsible New York house, .Manufacturer, Iock mox 1585, N. Y. Tub election returns 60 far today do nt epeak volumea for the intelligence jf a lartje part of the republican party. Attention is being directed to the fact that a well known American million ire is now trayeling in Europe under an assumed name. Here's a fact of related interest: A well known political party, whose bona fide name is Free Trade Democracy, is now traveling in this country as Tariff Reformer. N. Y. Trib une. Some persons in the west gave adher ence to the reciprocity plan before they understood that it was to be wholly con fined to savages of the Amazon and the agricultural producing countries c f South America. As soon as they heard that, they also denounced it: Is the thin story as given by the Omaha World Herald, to explain a very recent and very hard somesault taken by that democratic oran. Although the election is over, yet the following carefully prepared com parative table ot the relative cost of living for one week in London and Xew York, by the New York Press, can not fail to be of more than passing interest: .ondon N. Y. price price. ..SIM) $1.00 57 5 25 20 25 -'2'i 8 10 V. 25 25 ;7 :jo 21 .55 25 10 .. . 12 .. 9 21 '.'4 12 4!i lit .2 2 6 : ..31 44 21 21 41 25 .. 1.37 i.: 25 26 . 50 42 8 38 23 . . ti 6 ..$7.. US $B.72 It 78 Articles Bread do loaves) Klonr(7 lt.) Potatoes (18 lbs ) ther vegetables Butter Fruit Milk Tea (4 lb.) Cocoa (Ji lb.) Coffee (ii lb.) Sugar (A lbs.) Soap (l!i lbs.) Soda, starch blue Candles Kerosene Coal (1 ewt.) Beer (3 pints) shoes lor family Kent Clothes for n.an r., wife and children. School fees Provident club Medical attendance... Left from $7.50. The silly stuff that free traders are wont to give us about a tariff helping the east a against the west, just as though a dollar in New York was worth more than a dollar in Nebraska, is de cidedly tiresome. Yet notwithstanding the fact that the east has a full hundred years the advantage, manufactories have advanced in a wonderful degree in the last few j ears. Take St. Louis for in stance, in the shoe trade, that beiog one of the comparatively new industries. The first successful shoe factory in St. Louis was started in 1878 audwasavery tame affair, but it has grown and thrived and others have been added until the output last year from St. Louis factories reached the collossal sum of $0,000,000. This is what the tariff has done for the west. To more clearly show the immen sity of those shoe factories we append a brief description of one of the largest "Their building has eight floors, con taining two and one-balf acres floor space, and is built strong enough to carry heavy hardware from cellar to roof; it practically fire proof; heated by steam; fitted thoroughly with arc and incandes ent electric lights; has four elevators. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1889. n o the Daily Herald. This is the finest and probably the 'arg- est, shoe building in the United States. It will be divided up as follows: Factory No. 1, capacity :i(H pairs (ladies', childrenVand misses' shoes) will occupy fifth, sixth and seventh floors. In this factory are made their several ladies' dongola and French kid shoes, which are retailed at from 82 to $5 per pair throughout the entire West and South. Also the Blue Ribbon school shoes are made here. Factory No. 2, capacity 800 pairs (men's "Home" shoes) will occupy the fourth floor. Here are made mens 'Home" hand sewed, hand-welt and Goodyear welt shoes in calf and kanga roo, also "Washington Avenue" ami "English Calk" shoes. Basement will be used bv the rubber department, which will give facilities for handling rubber goods. The first floor will contain offices and sample rooms. The packing, receiving and shipping will also be done on this floor and considerable space allotted to ready-made goods; likewise the entire second and third floors to be used for the same purpose. Now what has been done in St. Louis is beins done in Omaha, which has at the present time two very large boot and shoe factories tLat are doing a growing business. Wheat dropped two cents per bushel ia Chicago yesterday. The democratic victory is already getting in Us work. A Democratic fight against the repub lican scheme of congressional apportion ment would be vain. It is in republican communities that the bulk of the growth in population takes plac. The demo crats can make no headway in a crusade against Providence. Ex, The Farmers' Alliance has loomed up into much greater prominence than the Prohibitionists ever attained. None of the minor parties except the old Knew Nothing organization has ever shown such potency in the country as a whole as the Alliance has displayed this year. Ex. New York s bachelor Governor never before had his wind bags so thoroughly punctured as by Secretary Noble, in his letter published in the Inter Ocean of yesterday. The letter of Hill was that of a demagogue, and nothing short of skinning him and hanging the hide on the fence to dry would have done the subject justice. Tha secretary did that with neatness and dispatch. In this case there was no "protection to hides. Ex. Betwekn November 1, 1889, and the beginning of the same month in 1890 there was an increase in the volume of the circulating medium to the extent of nearly 185,060,000. This is several times as large a growth as took place in either population or business. Despite j such temporary stringencies as may occur in the money market on account of the cornering operations of speculators, there is not the slightest reason to look tor any contraction in the currency. Globe Democrat. NOBLE REPLY TO AN IGNOBLE ATTACK. nter Ocean. Muscular lying and base misrepesen - tations are what did it. It has long been evident that, how ver the congressional elections of yester day might turn, the'democrats intended to exhaust every resource of partisan maliguity in traducing the eleventh cen sus, notwithstanding the fact that it was taken under a law specially championed in its passage by the late S. S. Cox,, a Tammany democrat of the most uncom promising type. In this policy Governor Hill of New York seems to be the lead er. One would suppose that he wants to run for President in 1891 on that issue. He began the public work ing out of his policy at the grave of the late Vice-President Hendricks. Of all the high officials this country has known he has the least regard for the propri eties of place or station. As Governor of New York, David B Hill had long before shown his hostility to any census, cnuer tne Uoustitutu n one should have been taken4in that 6tate during hi3 Governorship, but he pre vented it by persistently vetoing the bill passed in accordance with the provisions of the constitution. He has much the same antipathy to a count that a mad dog has to water. His latest rabies tock the form of a letterjto Secretary Noble ,the Interior Department, . and called U. S. out from the latter a scathing rebuk published in the Inter Ocean of yester day. There was not the fcliglitcst M.inb Irtiice of nn excu.-e for his letter, and the S.-tTctary. is to be congratulated- upon the vigor and pertinence of his righteous indignation . The eleventh census gives to the stite of which he is;the executive head, a pop ulation of 5,11, y:j t, which is, in round numbers, !00,0o0 more than it hud in l&yO. Nowhere in that great state has there ben :ny complaint, save only in New iorklity, and mere U lias l.m confined to Tammany Hall, its politicals and organ-. Speaking of the case made out against the census of New York City. General Walker, who took the censuses of lb70 and 1S80, and who is himself a democrat, says, "it creates absolutely no presumption against the integrity of the census." In the face of this exonerating declaration Governor Hill goes out of his way to write the head of the Interior Department this letter, which fairly reeks with the inso lence of a drab. I lis charge is that the general census policy was to break the power of the eolid South in presedential as well as congressional elections by de liberately ignoring the vast increase in the population of the democratic sec tions of the country. To this Secretary Noble replies by giving these deeply sig nificant facts; The truth 14. no complaint whatever has been received from any Southern 6tate as a state against the census; and the only serious claim 01 an erroneous diminution of population and represen tation by a state came from the republic an state of Oregon. Out of the 2.781 counties in all the 6tates and territories there has been no complaint whatever save from Multnomah county in Oregon. There has not been a complaint from any southern city that has not been promptly and satisfactorily ad justed without a recount, save at Colum bus, Ga.. and there was found an in crease of 1,138 only. There is no escape from the logic of these facts, and when the matter comes to be discussed in Congress, and it is sure to be a prominent subject of con gressional discussion next winter, the despicable meanness which has actuated the assaults led by the New York Sun, Tammany, and Hill, will be made so plain as to react powerfully against the dirt slingers. The Secretary of the In terior has grandly justified the name he bears, and made a highly valuable con tribution to the census discussion of the period. John Polin was today pardoned by the governor. Polin was serving a life sentence, but through the efforts of his attorneys and friends is again a free man. Wall paper in all styles and prices at Wildman & Fuller's. Subscribe for The Dailt Herald and read all the news. To Nervous Debilitated Men. If you will send us your address, we will mail you our illustrated pamphlet enplaininfi all about Dr. Dye's celebrated Electro-Voltiac Belt and appliances, and their charming effects upon the nervious debilitated system, and how they will quickly restore you to vigor and man hood. Pamphlet free. If you are thus afflicted we will send you a belt and ap pliances on atrial. Voltiac Belt Co. Marsht.ll, Nich. Merit Wins. We desire to say to our citizens, that fo years we have been selling Dr. "King sJiNew Discovery for Consumption, Dr. King's New Life Pills. Bucklen'n Arntca alve and Electric Bitters, and have never handled remedies that sell as well, or that hare given such universal satisfaction, we do not hesitate to guarantee them every time, and we stand ready to refund the puronase price, if Tsatisfactory results do net follow their use. The remedies have won their great popularity purely on their imerits. F. G. Frtcke & Co.. Druggists. Subscribe for the Dailt Herald. It gives all the news. All persons knowsng themselves to be indebted to J. V. Weckbach, deceased, or to the firm of J. V. Weckbach & Son, will please call and settle on or before Nov. 15, as all accounts not paid by that time will be placed in the hands of an attorney. Oct. 20, 1890. tf J. V. "Teckbach & Son. S. & C. Mayer's increased sales over all previous years are evidences of good will and justice between dealer and pa trons. Call and see their large stock and lowprices. tf For lame back, side or chest, use Shi loh's Porous Plaster. Price 2.1 cents. For sale bv F. G. der. Fricke and O. II . 3 Sny- For Rent, My residence property, Xo. 1411 cust. St. Suitable for one lare or Lo two small families. Dr. SmrMAX. Plenty of A No. 1 flour on hand to exchange for wheat at the Factoryville Roller Mills. Wheat taken on deposit. wtf. T. M. "Warne. Shiloh's Vitalizer is what you need for constipation, loss of appetite, dizziness and all symptoms of dyspepsia.- Price 10 and 73 cents per bottle. For sale by F. G. Fricke and O. II. Snyder. 4 A Safe Investment. Is oe which is guareiitced to bring you satis laetory result s, or in case f failure a let urn of purchase price. On Ibi mfe plj-.n you can buy from our aiUeilii-i-it Pruggist a ho! tie of r. Kliiy.' New I MM-oVery lor Coli-illilption. Ills KU'O antet'il to bring relief in every ease, when used for any ulfeetiou of Throat, Luiikh or Client, Mich as ('011-uiiiptioii. Inflammation of Lung), r.ronchit Is, Asthma, Whooping Cough, C'reup, etc. It In pleaiiiiti 'ami agreeable to taste, perfectly safe, and can always be tle p'Miel upon Trial bottle fie; M F. O Krieke i-tc'o' Drug Store. From Head to Waist a Mass of CIs- eas. : ufTorins Terrible Cured by Cutlcurl Remedies. 1 was covered witn serolulo sore from my head to my waist, sullei ing so t bat 1 o id not sleep nights and could lie down only with pil low uiuier my aims. .My nt-an was eo sore that Ic uld not car a hat ; ami being a fann er, 1 couiii not go Dare tieaileU so 1 wore a very son, uaiKiKerciiiei on my lieail. In tact, I was adi gusting stuht to others and to myself. Af ter doctoring for six yearn with the hesiphy. .siciaii :u me country auu gelling woiseall the time, I had given up fell hope. ofk getting well when I aw your CuTirum Hf.mkpirm advertised and procured a set. although w ith little faitfl in them. The first set however did in a such a vastamotint of K"oil that I continued meir use. and now alter iiMiigllour acts, 1 am happy to say, that I am entiiely cured. Any 01 tne prominent niisir e-s 111 -u and lariners in and around Plaiufle'd will indorse my slory. UEUKC;E A, HKINSELMAN. PlafnfielU 111. C U IT CUItA ltEMK DIES- Kinging Words from "grateful hearts tell the story of great physical Buffering ef mental anguish by reason of humiliating disfigurations and of threatened dangers happily and peed ily ended, by the Cuticuka Kkmkoiics, the greatest skin cure, blood purifiers and humor remedies the woiid has ever known, cuticu ha Rksoi.vf.nt the new blood and skin pari fiur and great-et of humor remedies' cleanes the blood of nil Impurities mid poisonous elements, and thus removes the caubk while Cuticuka, the great skin cure, and Cuticuka Soap, an exquisit skin beautiller. clesi the skin and scalp and restore the hair. Hence the Cuticuka Krmrdiks cure every species of agonizing, humiliating, itching, burning, acaly and pimply diseases of tht skin, scalp, and blood, with less of hair, and all humors, blot ches, eruptions, sores, ecales, and emits whether simple, scrnf ulous, or contagious, when the be-t physicians and all ther reme dies fail. Crateful testimonials prove these statements in every particular. Sold everywhere. Price,CuTixTK a, rnc Soat 2Tc, Kksolvknt, 1. Prepared by the 1'ottkb Dhug and Chemical. CokpokAtion, Boston tSend or "How to Cure Skin Diseases," 64 pages, 50 illustrations, and loo testimonials. PIMPLFS. black-heads, red. rough, chapped oily ekin cured by Cuticuka soap. Weak, Painful Backs, Kidney and Uterine Pains, and Weak nesses relieved in one minute by the VI tee first and nniv naln.li ilnmr "'Vheuiug plaster, nw, instantaneous, in fallible. Probate Notice. TN THK MATTER Of THE ESTATE OF 1 JUHH OMPTON. Deceased. In th County Court of Cass county. Neb, rouce is nereDV eiven tnt Mar a. uovd. x- ecutrlx of tha astateof the said John Cowpton eoeased. haa made application for ftnal nettle tuunt, and that said cause is set for hearing at my oRice at Plattsmouth. on the 24th day of November A. n. 1890, at in o'clock a. 111. on said day : at which time and place, all persons luinrkieu in.y ue prcsot-i ana examine said account. n. 8. Ua mscV- CounlT .TnriVe Plattsmouth, Neb.. November 5th Ihiio. 3t HARPER'S I5AZAR ILLUSTRATED Hahi-kr's BAzar Is a journal for the home ivinff the latest information with regaad to 1 he Hashiono. its numerous illustrations, fash ioti-idates. and pattern-sheet supplements a--e inili-nensibie alike to the home dr'ss-maker ano the professional mooiste. No expense is spared in 'making its artistic attractivene s 01 the highest order. Its clever short stories, parlor plays, and thoughtful essays satisfy all tastes, anil its 'ast page is famous as a budget of wit and humor. In its weekly issues every thing is included which is of interest to women. During isoi AO.NK8 it. UKMSKRK win write a series of artrcles on "The house Comfortable' Jiji.i f.t ( 'okson will treat of "Sanitary Liv iug." and an interesting .succession of papers on "Women 111 Art and History, superbly ll luslratitl will be furnished by 'iikodokk hili. The serial stories will be bv Walter BKSANTand Thomas Hardj-. HARPER'S PERIODICALS Per Year: FIAPPEirS BAZAlt ?4 00 HAD-EK'S M A (J A J 1 N E 4 00 11KI'EK'S WEEKLY .. 4 00 HAKPtlfS youm; PEOHI.E 2 00 Postage free to all subscribers in the I'nited states, Canada and Mexico The volumes of the Bazar bigin with the nrt number lor January or eacn year, wnen no time is mentioned, subscriptions wMl begin with the number cureant at the time of receipt of order. Bound volumes of Habi-rks BbzaR for three years back, in neat cloth binding will be sent by mail, postage paid, or by express, free of expense (provided the freight does not exceed one dollar per volume,) lor .00 per volume. Cloth cases for each volume suitable for binding, will be sent by mail, post paid on re ceipt of $1 each. Remittances should be made by bost office money oraer or aralt to avoid cuanee 01 loss. Newspapers are not to copy this advertise ment without the express order of Barprk & Brothers. Address HARPER & BROTHER, New York. HARPERS MAGAZINE ILLUSTRATED The important series of papers on South America, by Theodork Child, will be con tinued in Harper's Macazi.vk during the greater part of the year lyl. The articles on Southern California by Charles Dldlky W arnk will also be continued. Among other noteworthv attractions will be a novel by Charles Kobkkt Ckapdock a Collection of original drawings bv Wm. M, Thackkry, now published for the first time : a novel written and.illustrated bv (Jkorgb m; Maurier: a novelette bv W m. Dean Howelijs: and a series of papers on London by Walter Bks- A.NT. In the number and variety of 'Uustrated pa pets and other articles on subjects of timely lnterest as well as in the unrivalled character of its short stories, poems etc. Harpers Mag azine will continue to maintain that standard of excellence for w nich it ns beeu so long dis tingtiished. HARPDRS PERIOdlCALS Per Year, HARPERS MAdlZfNE 4 00 HARPERS WEKKLY 4 00 HARPERS K ft K 4 Ot) HAKPERS YOL'Ntl PEOPLE 2 00 Postage free to all subscribers in the I'nited States, Canada and Mexico. The volumes ot the Magazine beg:n with the numbers for June and December of each year. When no time is specified sebscriptions will becin with the number current at the time of receipt of order. Bound volumes of Harper's Magazine for three years back, in neat cloth binding will be ent by mail post paid on receipt of $3,09 per volume. Cloth cases for binding, b cents each by mail post paid. Index to Harper's Magaztnf, Alphabeti cal, Analytical and classified, for volumes 1 to 70. inclusive from June ls.vi to .June Issj, one vol. 8vo. cloth, $4.00. Remittances should be made by poet office money order r draft, to avoid chance of loss. Newspapers are not to copy this advertise ment without the express order of Harpei and brothejs Address HARPER & BROTHER, New York. ANTA U - You .siME v17y '-pa 03ntA CLusr, AS GOOD S!KtN!C,'S iE fOTE SA,rM OO 175 J'rYL ;rV0Fiyt; . 0U Of, BARGAINS! PCCIAI." !,( OT S WE bouahL our aoods before the NJ.rAIRBANK&La BO and shall continue to close them out at the usual LOW PRICES, be sure and consult your interest and call and get prices before you buy elsewhere. W. A. BOECK & CO. II 23 EPF1 Jim mm "Confound it the old mini bought one of those cook stove with the oven door full of holes like a t-eive, if he had sense he would get a Garland: It heats the air before it passes into the oven and it doesn't take near as much wood or coal to bake. 1 saw JiOECK it WALK ER cook with a Garland stove at the fair and it was the nicest baker 1 ever saw. You bet I'll have a Garland stove." Anyone who will cut this picture out and bring with them when they buy a ftove we will jrive a 5 per cent discount for cash, 0A.I.I, J1TJD SEE BOECK & WALKER. tW Watch for the old man's reply next week. 3T - J. D. GRAVES & CO. DEALERS IN PLNE LUMBER, SHINGLES, LATH, SASH. DOORS, BLINDS,and all building material Call and see us at the 11th and Elm street, north of HeisePs Plattsmouth,, Nebraska Leave vonr the HERALD for JOB WORK AU - SOAP. J f.r i- sn 1L ' v S i I A' if J aV CHICAGO: - BARGAINS! VV P'MCES IN SHOES. D Leather and Rubber advance of lO per cent. 9 corner of one hlock mill. orders witH your