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TTEEKLY HERALD: PLATTSMOUTH, DEBRASKA. APRIL 9 1891
The Plattsmouth Herald
1C NOTTS BROS, Publishers
rubllnhed erery Thursday, land dally Tery
-syrealag except Sunday.
B?gistered at the flatUrnouth, Neb. post
flteefor transmission through the U.oS. malls
t second class rates.
Offlee corner Vina and Fifth atreeta.
Telephone 38.
AMONG THE MILLS.
A fact that cannot fail to be im
pressed on the reader of the manu
facturing it-mH this week in that a
j large number of new cotton enter
! prises are Kprinjritifr up inthe nouth.
! This week no K-hh than 14 mich en
! terrorises are reported. The conscr-
-
vative northern reader may have
doubtH about the materialization of
all theae nchemeH, but tliere i no
PEOPLE AND EVENTS.
WONDERFUL TROUSERS.
TKKMS roB WKRKLT.
e eopy, one year, in adrance
One copy, one year, not in advance
.$1 W
It M nnid tliat the ."urgTefrrate of
Lawrence Barret I'm life insurance
policies would have been $20,000
greater had he lived one day more
to add that amount to the total of
$100,000 which he already carried. j
THE late Rev. Dr. Howard Cronby 1
wan always for the truth and the
people, 1 1 1 1 he declined all political '
ofVce. Before he was ordained, he!
refused to run lor congress, ami i
when Lincoln offered him the min-
refuf-ed that
reason for unbelieving the reports,
There can be no doubt that the , istry to Greece he
trrowth of the -manufacture ot . "
wr
brown goods in this country will, in
the future, be largely in the southern
2oo ! states, and while not -o many new
Una copy, six tnoiithf. In advance TO
One ennv. three months, in advanca. ... 40
TERM FOK DA 1 1.1
One cop one yur in advmce $H 00
One codv per week, by carrier 15
Omtt coov. per month 6C
THURSDAY, APKII, V, 1801.
REPUBLICAN CITY TICKET.
ItOAKO OF KIL-CTION.
Second ward L. I. I'KNNRTT.
Fifth ward A. J. GRAVES.
FOK TIIK roiTKCII,,
Pirt ward GKO. HOUSKWORTH
Secondward K.IJAKK
Third ward M. It. MUUI'IIY.
Fourth ward J. C.FKI EKSKN
Kifth ward K. E HILTON.
HOW does the democratic organ
like Boyd's veto of the rate bill?
But a few days ago Boyd was a
personification of all that was good
in modern democracy. Has he
turned traitor, or is the party made
up of that kind of stuff? The demo
cratic platform demanded the
enactment of just such a law as the
Newberry rate bill, but the executor
of the late democratic party has
seen fit to consider that part of the
platform as buncomb and acts according-.
Pekhaps Boyd is not a citizen af
ter all. World-Herald.
CASS and Sarpy are to have one
senator. Cass is to have two repre
sentatives, and Cass and Otoe one
representative, according to the
apportionment bill which was rec
ommended to pass in the house
yesterday. There is no doubt bul
this bill will become a law.
mills will be erected in the north,
machinery will be put in existing
plants to manufacture the finest
gTades of cloth.
This week it was announced that
two Massachusetts concerns would
make material changes in their ar
rangements of machinery, putting
in that to manufacture the finest
grades of cotton cloth. Two new
mills are reported for New ICngland,
a cotton yarn mill in Massachu
setts and a white gooda mill in
Rhode Island.
The woolen goods mills are, as a
rule, doing a good business both in
point of cmplo) meiit and profit, and
this week five i:cv millsare reported
as to be built. Additions will also
be made to two factories, and the
machinery that has long been idle
in a I'ittslield mill will soon be in
operation. The knit goods concerns
are also running full time and two
new factories will be erected in New
York.
l'onr paper mills in different sec
tions of the country that have been
long idle will soon be started up and
a new mill will be erected in Penn
sylvania. The industry is enjoying
continued prosperity and we learn
of no idle mills. Men on the road
report a steady demand for all
grades and the products of the fac
tories are well sold up.
The steel industry is fairly pros
perous and the Kdgar Thompson
works at Pittsburgh have resumed
with an increased capacity of about
40 per cent. Boston Commercial
Bulletin, March 21.
Unless appealed the question
whether Ben Franklin'sdescendents
or the city of Philadelphia shall
, have the accumulated fund of 100,-
unu leit oy tin pit liosopner, is con
clusively settled in lavor of thecitv
which may use the money lor anew
manual school. A decision in the
Orphans' Court was given last Sat-
urda)'.
A KILL before the New York legis
loture, appropriating 10,000 for uni
versity extension, is looked upon
with considerable favor in that
state- The Chautauqua movement
was university extension privately
directed. The present project pro
poses that it shall have public di
rection at the hands of the regents
of the university.
Tim; next sale of Washington relics
in Philadelphia, faking place - April
21, 22 and 2.1, will include such valua
ble papers as the will of John Wash
ington, the great-grandfather of the
president, the president's own will,
bonds, deeds, leases and other p-i-pers
in Washington's handwriting
or bearing his signalure. The cata
logue of the collection is just
ready.
K. G. Mason, of Chicago, declines
to be a candidate for the office of
fellow of Yale University to fill the
unexpired term of the late Thomas
C. Sloan, of New York, almost alone
in the field. Mr. Mason's unwilling
ness to run will be generallj- regret
ed in the West. The other forth
coming vacancy is that caused by
the expiration of the term of ex-Senator
Ivvarts.
Through the confidance inspired
by the McKinley bill, a new silk of thirty years of happy wedded
Reputing the assertion that she
again contemplates marriage, Mrs.
logan recently said: "I have no
charity for those who circulate such
unfounded reports, even if I had no
sentiment about remaining the
widow of General Logan and I
have. I have no desire or need to
remarry for other reasons, since
thanks to congress and the general's
Inends, I am well provided lor, and
I now enjoy the friendship of many
good men who were his mends, and
whose wives are my friends. Why
siiouicl 1 want to sacrifice all these
present blessings and associations
Tbajr Dot Only Did Not limg, but Hid
Crnck Gymnuat of tho Wearer.
I an somewhat of an athlete, and am
in the hubit of performing various exer
cised when I have nothing else to do, and
yet held a position where it in important
that I should iiredent a gentlemanly ap
pearance. The problem of how to prevent trous
ers from bagging has for a long time re
curred to my mind and pressed for solu
tion. 1 have tried tho various devices
advertised fur cure or for prevention. I
have consulted my fashionable friends,
and even the tailors, fondly hoping they
could be induced to give themselves
auav.
Some of my friends have solved the
problem by hanging up in their ward
robes 1.O0-" pairs of trousers, which ma
Ner.ver enables them to put on a fresh
p.iir morning, no:m and night.
Now, my friends and ciupk3-ers esti
mate my brain power and business qual
': -!-:tio::H very nearly as highly ::n I do.
unfortunately, they do i:ot attribute to
;lr.'m a very high exchangeable cash
value.
The important thing, therefore, for me
seemed to be to discover a way of mak
ing one pair of trousers last "A' days
withoi Lagging.
Fortunately, I have a practical knowl
edge of mechanics, and am of an invent
ive turn of mind. I have .-pent th? sav
ing. of all my past lite in patenting car
couplers, motors a la Keely, and ll3-in;j
machines which very nearly succeeded
in flying. My necessity hatched a new
invention.
I went to one of the most .skillful and
artistic tailors on the Bowery and told
him what I wanted, and at tho same
lime warned him that I had a patent on
1
FOR DYSPEPSIA,
Ayer's Sarsaparilla
Is an effective remedy, as numsrou testimo
nials conclusively prove. " For two years
I was a constant offerer from dyspepsia
ana liver complaint. I doctored a Ionic
time and the medicines prescribed. In nearly
every case, only aggravated the disease.
An apothecary advised Die to uso Ayer's
Sarsaparilla. I did so, and wu cured
at a cost of f 5. Since that tlmo It has
been my family medicine, and sickness has
become a stranger to our household. I
believe it to be tho best medicine on earth."
I. K. McNulty, lUckiaaa, 29 Bummer at,
Lowell, Mass.
FOR DEBILITY,
Ayer's Sarsaparilla
Is a certain cure, when the complaint origi
nates in Impoverished blood. " I vm a
preat sufferer from a low condition of tho
blood and general debility, becoming finally,
so reduced that I was unfit for work. Noth
ing that I did for the complaint helped mo
so much as Ayer's Sarsaparilla, a few bottles
of which restored me to health and strength.
I take every opportunity to recommend this
medicine In similar eaea." C. livick, 14 E.
Main St., Chlllicotho, Ohio.
FOR ERUPTIONS
And all disorders originating In impurity of
the blood, such as boils, carbuncles, pimples,
blotches, salt-rheum, scald-head, scrofulous
sores, and the like, take only
Ayer's Sarsaparilla
PttBI'AKKD BY
DE. J. O. AYEE et CO., Lowell, Mass.
Trice $1 ; six bottles, 5. Worth $6 a bottle.
SIU AL CARDS.
r
Surveyor
QiViL. KNi.INKKIt.na cl KV KYoK
B E. HILTON.
jUiUm 1 "I nil w..ik (urnisUed and
Itecord ktikl.
Chrysalis is the name of a neal
and liand3- publication from the
hands of County Superintent Noble,
in relation to the schools and school
work in this county. The paper of
four pages contains many items of
interest, which we will take pleasure
in clipping-.
WHEN Congressman Bryan
bought sugar at a reduced price
yesterday a big lump of sorrow
lodged in his throat and his voice
was choked with emotion. It was
the saddest moment of his life. He
wants everything to be high while
the McKinley bill is in force.
State Journal.
mill has been recently established
at Belding, Mich., by the well known
firm of Holding- Bros. & Co., which
in addition to its property at Beld
ing, has silk mills in operation at
Rockville, Conn., Northampton,
Mass., San Francisco and Montreal.
American workmen are being en -ployed
at the mill at Belding-as
fast as they can te taught to operate
t ie machinery, and when in run
ning dVcfer the mill will give em
ployment to about four hundred
hands."
Since the passage of the McKinley
bill this firm has also begun the
manufacture of the higher grades
of silk and mohair braids, and this
in time will employ about seventy
five additional operatives.
life
fies;
for the uncertainty of other
At a late hour last evening Cap
tain Phelps Paine was discovered
attempting to start a daily newspa
per on O street in front of the post
office. He was overpowered after a
desperate struggle, and the number
of evening papers remains at five.
It is feared that several more at
tempts in the same line may be
made today. The police should be
unusually vigilant. State Journal.
TlIB condition of affairs in the
coke regions of Pennsylvania is
such as to command the attention
of the entire country. Twelve
hundred strikers Poles and Hun
garians undertook to capture the
.Moorewood works and were opposed
"by an armed guard which shot
MAJOR McKixley is now in great
demand as an orator. The people
are beginning to understand the ex
tent to which they were imposed
upon by the importers' ring which
made them believe last fall that the
McKinley bill would raise prices.
Some people can be deceived all
the time, and all the people can be
deceived sometime, but all the peo
ple cannot be deceived all the time.
McKinley has his turn now, the peo
ple having discovered that they
were greatly fooled last fall. Inter
Ocean.
TnE World-Herald, which cham
pioned Boyd's election last fall with
a zeal fulby equal to that of Traitor
Rosewater, has evidently soured on
the 011I3- democratic governor we
ever had, or ever expect to have.
The democratic organ this morning
says editorially:
"Boyd's veto is the most foolish
tning ne ever out. ins veto mes
sage is the weakest public docu
ment he ever wrote.
(iTT! . j . ..
ins motives nceu not be im
pugned. He is honest as the mad
Mian is honest. He is brave as the
suicide is brave. He has faced the
public opinion of a great state, and
in full view of the people has taken
his own life politically.
We have said Boj'd's
is weak it is puerile
livery objection he states against
the Newberry bill has been met and
answered. Granting the accuracy
of his statistics and truth of his
premises his conclusions are forced
and false.
, lle ig a laljen idol, a
dead leader, a blasted hope.
it 4e
ray icier..
ily idea was tofjet some of the cement
which enables a broken plate to support
a ton of cobble (stones ;ml a sheet of the
genuine, old lushioncd gum such as the
old fashioned ffum hhocs were made of
;oul paste back of the kne e an oblong
piece, wide enough and long enough to
cover all that part of the trousers which
genera 1 13-bags. 1 he tailor entered into
my idea enthusiast ic::lly. He offered to
buy the patent outright for twenty dol
lars, and to give me a royalty of five
cents a pair on the first hundred pairs
which .should be bold. I refused his mag
nanimous offer, and ana "holding for a
rise."
Ho thought that if a little elasticity
was :i good thing a groat deal more
would be better. I think ho must have
pasted in.side those trousers tho soles of
his grandmother's gum shoes!
The first time I went out with those
troasers on strangers accosted me, and
said they should not have known that 1
had no legs from my walk if they had
riot been informed that I was a Grand
Army man and had had both legs shot
off at the battle of Autietam. The cause
)i their delusion was that as I lifted each
foot from the ground the leg from the
cnee suddenly snapped forward.
On the way home from business I went
into the M. A. C. gymnasium. I had no
.hue to put on my gymnasium tights, a,nd
-outented myself with taking off coat,
vest, collar and cuffs. I started in for a
ran. 2dy friends and the director thought
1 showed poor judgment in starting at
such a pace. Some of the crack runners
were on the track, and at the outset I al
most equaled their fastest spurts.
But, great Scott, how they were durn
r'ouncTed when 1 spurted! They said 1
ot around the track at such a rate of
-peed that I was oaly visible as a con
tinuous curve, diabolic rather than para
bolic. I felt that if I ran ray fastest
igain I should need a pedometer with an
air brake attachment. The swift way in
which my feet glided forward and the
extent of their reach were especially ad
mired. A crack oarsman's "recovery,"
they said, was nothing in comparison.
1 jumped the high jump. In fact, if I
stooped down suddenlj. I felt obliged to
jump up straight into tho air several
feet. I broke the records and left the
pieces tar behind me in "high and
'brad j"umping, I smashed the lifting
machine, and in short did aonishing
feats in all that grade of work where the
action of the knees cornea into play. I
wjp heralded far and wide as a new and
marvelous sprinter and jumper.
And, beet of all, my trousers now never
bag. They keep their virgin form aa
ichsen Schirk
The Washington Avenue
GROCERS
Otlie-
PLAlTMiOUTn
111 AUrtiii Block.
NuiuiAaiUk
C. 2vl
County Surveyor
-AN1-
CIVIL LNCINECR.
i.11 orders left with County Clerk will
t:ccivc prompt nlti ulion.
OFFICE IN COURT HOUSE.
JAW OKKICK
VVm. L. I1HOWN.
I'ersoual atlt-iitliu lo ail bunluttsa ntrito4
SO 111 V mire
OTUtV I HVU'.K
1'illtM exaiiiln-i, AliMiaclieoiiipilt'U, Iimur
nice written, mil -siif huU.
lllr l.ioiniic mi- niAkiiiK Farm l.oaiia than
ANY OTHElt AGENCY
r'LATTS.MOU 1 11 Klilt AHKA
-AD-
Provision Merchants.
He.-tdquartrrs for
FLOUR AM) FEED,
We pay no rent and sell for CASH
You don'tjpay nny bills for dead beats
when you buy of this firm.
The
Hand.
best SOFT COAL always on
DONT FORGET
A r TIIK
5 CORNERS
Opposite Kichcy Bros Lumber office
THE
EN T ER1ST AT IQ N AL
TYPEWRITER
A nrrictly first clann machine, fully warrant
ed. Made irom the very best material b
skilled workmen, and with the best tools that
nave ever been devised for the purpose. War
ranted to do ail that can be reasonably ex
pected of the very best typewriter extant
capable or writinu im woras per minute 01
more according to the ability of the operator.
TTORNfcV
A. N.
SULLIVAN.
ittorney at-l.aw. Will (,'ivv prompt attention
all iiUHineK.-i entrurtr.i lo lnui. Otlico la
Uaioii block, Kant MUe, I'latlniuoulli, cb.
JTTOKNKY A LAW.
WINDHAM & DAV1EH.
tt. B. WINDHAM. JOHN A. 1A VIES.
.Notary I'uhlic olay 1'ubllo
Olllce over Hank of Caxs Couuly.
t-lattmouth .... Nebrasha
Banks,
B a ak o f C 11 s Co ttaty
Cor Main and I-'lltli hlrcet.
faid up capital f vi'ooij
Surplus 5UX)
OFFICERS
0. II. Pamela
f red (iururr
J. M. Patterson
T. M. 1'ullerson,
I'resldenl
Vice 1'reMtMnt
'alielf
AHKt Cashier
DIRECTORS
'1. II. Parmele, J. M. Patterson, Fred Gorder,
li. Smith. It. 11. Wicdliam, LI. . Katimey an,
I. M. Patterson
GENERAL BAN21KC
TRAKSATED
BUSISf
Accounts solicited. Interest allowed on time
tepoMitH ami prompt attciitionsiveu to all bus
iness entrusted to its care.
Missouri received more than
$600,000 by the refunding of the di
rect tax, and the legislature turned
the whole bundle over to the state
university. The direct tax refund
Governor Boyd's veto of the
maximum rate bill meet9 with
much opposition among the rank
and file of the democratic cohorts,
who had really been imposed upon I lDX they hold together. New York
to the extent that they honestly
f "v'v "1C How He Go Off.
nonparty, xney naa listened to One nhrht Brown came hom vrv lt
PIUCE $100.
If there Is no agent In your town address the
m&nulactures.
THE PARISH M'F'G CO.
Agents wanted Parish H, 1.
F. B. SEELEMIRE, Agenl.
LLncolu, Neb,
down six of the strikers and fatally I ing- bill is one of the extravagances I tne buncomb speeches of Bryan I and found his wife evidently prepared
uuier rauroau attorneys, con-1 to administer a v-anaie lecture. lriAte&a
demning corporate power, until they I gifcf to bed ho took a seat, and rest-
believed the "speakers were in ear- ia& ms eioows on niB Knees, seemed -f-
nest; and now that the mask has ,u blnin Qeay
been withdrawn and , he party 1ead- S-fteCl-a""Un "
Mrs. Brown, moved by curiosity, said
wounded many others. The strikers
cry out for vengeance and more
trouble is anticipated.
of the Fifty-first concrress that dem
ocratic orator3 in rlissouri are not
likely to dwell upon at any great
length. The fact that Missouri has
been so liberal with its university,
means one of two things that the
legislature is afraid of the demo
cratic state treasurer or else the
state is going republican.
The Italian war cloud still ap
pears upon the horizon, but will
jrobably be dispelled in a few
lays. Telegrams from Rome are of
5 mnrp narific nature, whilf the last
ittrr f Trr TilaiP Tadle TALK for April presents its
Xtalian charge d'affaires clearly readers with an excellent and hand
ahows there is no cause whatever eomely finished portrait of its edi
tor hostilities on the part of King tor, Mrs, S. T. ?orer, who, as a teaefc
HumberL Mr. Blaine's clearheaded er of cookery, is becoming known
At A-
and firm manner of dealing with lIle country over ana ner name a
The Citizens
BANK
PLATTSMOUTH - NKBKASXA
Oayltal stock paid In fyt 0-a
Authorized Capital, SIOO,O0O.
oreiCKM
tfUA-NK CAKKUTH, JOS. A. CONNOrt,
President. VIc-Presl len
W. H. CUSHIN0. Canhior.
DIUKCTOKl)
frank Carruth J. A. Connor, V. H. Guthnian?
J. W. .fohciion, Henry Ko-ck, John O'Keefa
W. D. Merriam, Wa, Wetencainp. W.
H. Cashing.
rSANSACTS.'A GENERAL BANKING BUSiNES
wues cejtiflcates of deponlts bearing Interest
Buys and sell exchange, county and
city sureties.
First National
BANK
OK PLATTSMOUTH. NEBRASKA
Paid up capital ....f rAOTO,00
Surplus 10,000.09
the question has compelled even
abid democrats to praise his wis
dom and statesmanship.
household word among the readers
of her charming- magazine, which is
overflowing each month with in
formation about what we shall eat
and how to prepare it dinners,
teas, receptions, weddings, family
menus, Ac. all presented in a wny
FoR standing up for his own
country against the British the
democrats and mugwumps have
-s-ead ex-Minister Phelps out of the that is as sensible and practical as
party. That is right. A man who it is dignified and captivating. The
loves the Hag and holds to his alle- April number, as all others of this
fiance to the United States through delightful magazine, is filled with
thick and thiu, no matter who is practical articles, that must deeply
president, has no business in the interest the housewife and every
democratic party. lie belongs natu- lady of refinement.
srally to the republican organization. Published by TABLE TALK Pub-
T9.T. Phelps should, of course, have Lisnixo Co., 1617 Chestnut Street,
sworn that Lord Salisbury and the Philadelphia, at $1 XX) per year.
Canadian seal poachers are right, I
and that President Harrison and
"Secretary Blaine are wrong about
-Hie matter of the Behring sea
aislieriea. State Journal.
era ana manajrers are shown in
their true light the rank and file
see that they have been duped.
They havejbeen played for suckers,
and a flattering degree of success
has attended the effort. Now that
the true status of the democratic
party is known we shall await with
pleasure the action of these gentle
men who condemn Mr. Boyd. Will
they act as they talk or will they
continue torake chestnuts for the
conscienceless inogxils of the party,
that dictate its platforms and sells
out the principles to which they are
so solemnly pledged.
sharply, "What's the matter with
Smith?'
"Ah,M said Brown, "hia wife is riving
him fits just now."
Mrs. Brown let her husband off that
tune. Exchange.
Oh! Lord what a veto!
And now you can see too,
How you will when you won't,
Or how you can do. when you don't-1 nor in Nebraska!!
GOVERNOR BOYD TO HIMSELF
FRIDAY MORNING.
To sign or not to sign that's the
question! Whether better to
please the independents byjsig-ning-this
(abortion) my death roll: or
to stick by those who bled and died
X A 1 t
ior me, anu inus earn tne curses
of the gTeat "reformers" or better
still by opposing- all, andsigning
Homing-, 1 can worry through
the slings and arrows ofoutrageous
iomine ana leave tne supreme
court in me iurcn instead 'o Boyd.
- . ....... j
1 e goas, wnat lis to Le a gover-
ReptUe With 2,000 TMth.
Many herbivorous reptiles of the meso-
eoic period had enormously long hind
Ifgs, on . .ich they were able to wade far
out into the deep water after sea weeds
and other food. These creatures were par
ticularly extraordinary in point of their
dental equipment, inasmuch as each of
them had about 2,000 grinders to chew
with, arranged in magazines of 500 each
like cartridges. Interview in Washing
ton Star.
The rolnta of m Boarbonnd.
The boarhound is, like many other
dogs, of high temper and courage, but
quiet when its natural game is out of
view. It 13 obedient enough when prop-
erlytramed, but has unflinching courage,
and when attacked does not know when
it ia beaten. It iB not a dog to korp in
town. English Mechanic
GOLDIAXD PORCELAINICROWN3
Bridge workgand fino gold work a
SPECIALTY."
DR. 8TBINAC8 LOCAL as well a other fan-
esiaeucsgiven tor me painless extraction of
teeth.
a A. MARSHALL, - Fitzgerald B'r.
HENRY BOECK
The Leading
FUENITURE DEALER
AND
4
r ir - - . '4 : : ' -: T
i
UNDERTAKR.
Constantly keeps on hand 'everything
Sot m Warning.
"Your time is up," remarked the con
tractor to the sexton, having just Ln-
uhed fitting the church steeple with m
brand new clock. Amencn Grocer,
you need to furnish jour house.
CORNER BOTH AND MATS STBKET
Plattsmout - Neb
Offers tne very Dent facilities for tne pro rap
transaction of ilglttmato
Banking Business
Stocks, bonds, gold. Rovemmeot and local s
rarities bought aud sold. Ieposlts received
and interest allowed on the certificates
Drifts drawn, available In auy part of the
(Jotted States Dd ail the DrlnclDaJ towns at
Curope.
OOtXBCTIOirS MADB AND FEOMfTlT BSKIT
TIU.
ttlgbest market price pld for County War
rants, 8tte ana (Vnnty bonds.
DIRECTOR3
John Pitzgvrald li. Hawksworth
8am Waugli. F. K. White
neorge E. Dovey .
lota FlUgerald. 8, Wangh.
President Catto,
PERKESS HOUSE,
J
217, 219, 221 and 223 Main St.,
tattsmouth, - riebraaka.
H. M. "BOSS, Proprietor,
lhe Perkins has been thoroughly
renoyated from top tc lottom S
now one of the best hotels in th state.
Boarders will be taken by th week sJ
14.60 and up.
GOOD BAR CONNECTED
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