X
sWX M
1
SECOND YEAR
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 17, 1889.
NU3IKER 101
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ADMISSION QUESTION
Territorial Admission Theme Discussed
By the House.
HENRY M. STANLEY HEARD FROM
A Letter Written by Him In Africa
Just Received Panama Af
fairsOther News-
The Territory Discussion.
ash i n;t')n, I). G, Jtin. 17. The
house yesterday continued the discussion
of tin; territorial admission bill,
A resolution was adopted calling on
the secretaries of war aud treasury for
correspondence relating to the use of the
English steamship State of Alabama by
Joseph Cuiiiiiiings in excavating the main
hip channel in New York harbor,
Consent was given to the committee
on postotliees ami postroads to report on
the postollk-e appropriation bill legisla
tiim providing for tiie classification of
cle rks in first and second class postoffices.
The hoti-u; then resumed the considera
tion of the territorial bill. Mr. Joseph
of Xew Mexico spoke at length in favor
of the admittance of his territory.
STItrill.i: KICKS AT XKW MEXICO.
Mr. StruMe, of Iowa, said that the
minority on admission of territories did
not think thut New Mexico ought to be
admitted. Their objection was not on
the ground of the religion of the people.
What New Mexico wanted was liberal
nssist:i nre from the government in build
ing up desert places and irregating her
arid stretcher. A large number of peo
pie in New Mexico could not speak the
l iiiginge of the country, and he thought
th.it until tliev came up to the liue of
American civiliz ition they were not en
titled to admission.
Mr. Yoorhecs spoke in behalf of his
territorr, V.'ushington. lie said that her
inurentiue position gave hwr advantages
over her sister territories. The exposi
tion was a constant invitation to the
aggressions of any foreign power.
Mr. Mansur of Missouri made an argu
ment in favor of the omnibus bill, and
especially in favor of the admission of
New Mexico. He said that in view of
her rapid growth the arguments of Mr.
StruMe were without effect.
Mr. Herman of Oregan made a speech
in favor of the admission of all the ter
ritories tint were entitled to statehood
by rca:n of population or natural re
sou rces.
Mr. Iltker of Xew York said that
South Dakota should not be hampered
by being counted with the other terri
tories. Mr. Dubois of Idaho said his tenitory
would ak an enabling act, fixing a def
inite time for it to assume the responsi
bilities of statehood,
Pending further debate the house, af
ter p i-ii.:g the bill miking Columbus,
., a port of delivery, adjourned.
PANAMA AFFAIRS.
Some correspondence That Inti
mates Coming Troubles There.
Wasvixotox. D.C., Jan. 17. Mr. Ad-
amsou. I'nited States consul-general at
Panama, on tho -2 1 inst. received a com
munication from tho jjeneral of the de
partment of Panama, statiog tjtat al
though the local government would do
all in its power to preserve peace and
order, it is feared tiiat disturbancea of
the public peace might follow the sus
pension :.'f work on the Panama canal,
which suspvinfiun is expected soon.
In transmitting thio information to the
state depai tmcnt, Adamson says:
"W'ij appear to be on the verge of a
crises and grave results may well be ap
prelundcd. Fortunately there are com
paratively few Americans employed upon
thtr c m.il.bur thoso few will surely de
muni my aid. Whatever fehall occur, I
shall do my !! for the protection of
Am -ri 'an iiit--rests here."
Tii s r. t iry of state in his report to
the pre-od-nt. s n : "It will le remem
bered tint in 1 it became necessary
for tli- United State to sen 1 a sufficient
forc t the i-thmus for the purpose of
performing their duty under the treaty
to Ji re-;s a disorder at that point."
The pres'ul- nt today transmitted
the
correal, on i.-r.c-J o congress.
A LETTER FROM STANLEY.
O:io Written ta Tippoo Tib in
August Just Received.
FRta". .I in. 17. Th first letter
writ t -n I'V Henry M. Stauley
einc e he j
left the cim of Africa, was received by j
post lat niht. It is dated at Iioma of
lionalva, Mureita, Atir. 17, addressed to
Arab Sheikh Tippoo Tib, whom Stanley
left in clinrge of HfTutrs wliile he pushed
forward to Emin Pasha's relief. The
letter is plentifully besprinkled with
saalam., salutations, profetsions of har-
ing rood heart and other Oriental terms
of speech- Aside from these the
letter contained the following infor
mation: Stanley is in good health, with
a party composed of 130 Wangwana,
tnree soldiers and sixty-six of h.nnns
natives. He 4eft Emin two days before
on the Nyanza, making the trip with the
loss of only three men. Emin was boun
tifully supplied with cattle, sheep, goats
and food of all kinds, and many of
Emin's soldiers were ready to follow
Stanley, but he told them to remain un
til Jhe returned for things at Yambuga.
Stanley asks Tippoo Tib what he is
going to do, and he suggests that he
would like to have him go with him, if
agreeable, as they have been over the
road twice and know the route well.
Stanley says he will wait for him ten
days and then move slowly forward,
going to Big Island next. This letter
was taken to ntanley r alls by a messen
ger and forwarded by post, The messen
ger also conveyed a number of other
letters to Stanley Falls, which are ex
pected in two or three months.
WORSE THAN WHITg CAPS.
The Wahalak Troubles Leading To
Further Lawlessness.
Jackson, Miss., Jan. 17. Information
has been receiyed by Governor Lowery ance i0bby was a potent factor in deter
that mob law continues-to exist in the mjninj the action Of different members
southern part of Noxube county and that
negro cabins are being destroyed by
incendiary fires. The troubles grew out
of the "Wahalak disturbances. Governor
Lowery has instructed the sheiffs of
Kempter and Noxube counties to call out
a sumctent iorce to suppress ine lawless-
ness aud to send to the state offcials a
bill for any extra expense incurred. The
governor insists that the county officials
and local ptace officers shall do their
duty. He is ready to give them all the
support in his power.
The Xew Mississippjan has received a
. o
received by the governor, and stating
that over forty families have been run
, t .1 i i i
out oi ine two counties ana tneir caoins
burned.
WHAT ON EARTH
Is the reason people will not, can not, or
do not see any differente in cheap nos-
trums put up by Clieap Jolin Houses or
irresponsible parties at enormous profits,
rather than tike a medicine of world
wide reputation and one that is giving
i r mwe 1 ontiafr ntinn o A-.tin1 tmial Xrx
medicine in the world is giving such un-
nnrnllplprl antiaf nr-tinn for mirifvincr the
unit sai onuotULiiou n, niui YJi iv i . v
' " nr nnn PiTnrvrR
BLOOD MAKER, and every bottle that
docs not do its work will cost you noth-
ng. Jr or sale Dy u,
Smith & Co.,
druggists.
Plenty of feed, flour, graham
and
meal at tleiscl's mill, tf
The Citv Meat Market is the best place
to buy fresh meats, pork chops, poultry
and game of all kinds. tf
COUCH! and COUCH! and COUCH!
What in the world is the reason vou
will cough and keep coughing and still
keep trying inienor medicines wnen
BEGGS' CHERRY COUGH SYRUP will
1 1. i. ill
positively relieve your cuugu ui oncei
lntsisbo advertising scneme, out an
r -1 . .1 1 I
Sold
actual fact, and e guarantee it.
bv O. P. Smith & Co., driiggirfs.
The stockholders of the Livingston
Tr...n on Ttr.;i,i;nn. A eaniif!nn .
and Buildinor Association are
warned to meet at the county judges
orlice at 8 p. m. Friday eyening, for
the purpose ot completing the organiza-
UUll BUU 1U1 IUC IBUMLUUf) p UkU M;- I
l-ii3inpq.n as mav nronerlv come before thki
meeting.
2t
1889. April 30. 1889.
The ladies of the Presbyterian ehurch
will celebrate the centennial of Washing
ton's inauguration, by holding a reception
the evening of April 30. Washington
with members of his cabinet and friends
will appear en costume. tf
HOW CAN PARENTS
allow their children to cough and strain
and cough and calmly say: "Oh! it is
only a little cold," and keep giving them
cliesp and dangeroua medicines, until
they are down with lung fever or con
sumption, when they can be so easily re
lieved by BEGGS" CHERRY COUGH
SYIIUP? It has no superior, and few
rqwils. For sale by O. P. Smith & Co.,
druggists.
Magazines for Sale.
The Y. L. R. R. A. has the following
in tgazines for sale: Century, complete
from to 1687, inclusive. Harpers,
complete from 1bS2 to 18S7, inclusive.
Vlso a ereat manv odd numbers. Any
or.e wishing to replace a lost magazine or
purchase itny of the above list can do so
by applying to Olive Joxes,
A rare opportunity is presented to oar
enterprising townsmen to represent a
nursery firm that warrants stock to be de
livered in prime condition so that a
large, hoaombje ami permanant trade can i
le built up. Vefy liberal terms to the
right man. Address J. E. Whitney.
Bocbester, N. Y.
OUR LINCOLN LETTER
Notes From the Capital as Seen By Our
Special Correspondent.
PLATTS MOUTH PEOPLE IN TOWN
The Present Legislature Progress
ing Ina Pleasing Manner.
Other Notes.
Manderson's Success.
Lincoln, Jan. 16, 1m89.
Editor Herald: All formalities have
been duly observed and today at high
noon Charles F. Manderson was duly
declared the regular elected representa
tive from Nebraska to the Ukited States
senate to succeed himself. The scene is
very different from that of two years
ago, the only reminder being the two
solitary rotes cast for VanWyck. Bills
are coming back from committees, both
in senate and house, and lively sparring
occurs occassionally when the committee
of the whole considers a bill after the
third reading. The senate this morning
Was the arena wherein Ransom attempted
, , . . , r 7
to bear down all opposition and rush
through his bill in regard to insurance
companies, his intimations that an insur-
reacted upon himself when Nesbitt, of
Lincoln, took the floor. Many members
expressed themselves willing; to vote for
bill no mnr(! r;nrmiH han fh inKnr.
ance iaw of -Wisconsin, but wanted the
ciause relating to personality stricken out.
Ransom wca compelled to desist. The
ony bill in which the house has asked
the senate to concur, is that one relating
to an appropriation to cover expenses of
the legislature. Considering that there
has been an election of a United States
senator, and bearing in mind the time
necessarily consumed in oreranizinff. eet-
I . s.i' n . . i- " ' . .."
ting ouis tnrougn two reaaings, into ihq
hands of committees, their report upon
the same, sendin" same to printer and
the consideration by the houses, we can
i i.:i.. :
safely say the present legislature is cer
tainly progressing in a commendable
manner,
It is rumored that Fairbrother & Co.,
w;n start on the road very 8l40rtly Ayith
... , . . , . ,. '
theirown entitled, 'ibteahng
ne Oovernor s Message,'
I A tAnifantinn Sf 1in4-T mim nr. f aat tMnna
and also one of supervisors from counties
I i ... ... .
i vvu buv4uu v. wuuvj v iifififoouui; ai
unaer wwnsnip organization, are m ses-
siofl at the Cal,ito1 hotel in thiacity. The
commissioners held their convention in
the back parlor of the hotel. The gen
eral drift of their recommendations seems
o be toward fhe abolifciqn of the present
law, in regard to assessors, county attor?
11 A. t I 1 .
neJ lue ume OI aBUD" eacn year 8
assessment and the division of different
counties into road districts. There seems
to Rrt hannony io cheir convention
ana 11 13 saie lo sa7 lue legislature will
be requested to take their matters in
band, me deiegatioc ttorn Cas biea
up well with those from other counties.
nntira in T.inrnln rhia wolr. Tltr.1
" "
Cntchfield, Ami Todd, L. C. Stiles, S. L.
Tbpmaaj Wm, Poole, A. N. Sullivan, B.
if: r . n n -.! i-.- j, v
""'"l " - lr. UU lUfS. J. 1.
Young, of Plattsmouth; Louis Foltz, of
Weeping Water, also E. II. Wooley and
j. h. Haldeman, of the same place.
TRABSIE?,
Clilte FloSRlng.
This punishment is as peculiar as
most Climeso punishments are. The
man is seized by four or five stalwart
attendants, thrown on his face, hi-i
loose pyjamas rolled up so as to ex
pose he neshy par pf the back of lus
thighs. He is firmly held outstretched
in this position by men at his head
and feet. Two operators then squat
down opposite one another on each
side of the victim. One takes a strip
of seasoned bamboo about three feet
long and one inch wide, and beginj
ugntly spanking tho backs of the
thighs. Ho gives twenty of these ap
parently harmless spanks, and then
hands the bamboo to nis vis-a-vis, whe
gives his twenty, and then hands i
back; and so on, turn about, until thi
two hundred blows are administered
At first the punishment looks ridicu
lou&ly light; but by the time th
first fifty blows are reached tho skit
of the parts beaten begins to assumt
tho anj)earancc of thick wash leather;
and before tho hundredth blow the
skin begins to fly off in loose whito
flakes: by the time two hundred blow3
have been struck, the whole of the
back of both thighs looks like a
mass of swollen raw liver, though
not a drop of blood flows from the
pari. It j3 said, that a man would
expire under the excruciating torture
of two hundred and fifty of these
blows. I have never seen anything
like tho exquisite agony depicted in
that man's livid, quiverinrj features,
Tyhen he was carried into tho prison to
recover. Boston Commercial Uulie-
LEGAL.
Notice to Lot Owners In Paving
District No. I.
lie It ordained by I lie Mayor and Council of
me city oi riaUsiuoutli : lliut all li t owners
in favii g JiiHricl No. 1, of the eiiy of H.ilt--nioiitti.
between east side of s)ev. mil street and
w- xt side or second meet he and tliey ure
hereby notified that on February ninth, A. I)
Ihwi at 8 o'clock D. in., we. the said Mavor and
Council will sit 8 a Heard of hii;iliZiition to
near any ami an complaints against iissci-HMitj
and levying npeelal taxes to pay the cost of
paviiiK anil cm In said District according
tokkii oy ine ioi lowing rule to-m il
To t lie First one-fixlh abutting upon Main
stret XiH percent of one-half of the total eoft.
J lie .Second one-sixth, 'u per cent of one half
oi i ne total cost.
J tie Third one-sixth, per cent of one-
lialf of the total cost.
The Fourth one-rixth, 10 percent of one-half
Of the telal cost.
Tiie Kiith one-sixth, 10 percent of one-half
oi ine toiai cor i, ami
'1 he Sixth one-sixth. 10 per cent of one-half
ai i ne ioihi cost, aim
said lot owners are requested to he and appear
at . said tin e to show caue. if any, why said
assessment should not be so m:ute.
'I his usschh:i ent to be to levied to extend to
all lots and blocks whole the lots race on Main
street and to extend to the ally aud in
lllock :;j to include lots Mos. l. 2. 3. 12, i.. 14
and north one-half of lo's 4 smiI 1 1 in Mock :cj.
It is lurther ordered ll.a: .iii.s leso.uuon be
published as a notice each day until said day
of hearing.
Dated this I4tlr day of January, A. 1). IsS'j.
Atteet: W. K. Fox. M. 11. Mum-nv,
City Clerk. Act n-g t resident.
Notice of Sidewalk Taxation-
riattMiioiiiu. eh., January 14th, isw.
IleKolced, liy the Mayor and Council of the
city of f lattsmouih. that theie will be held on
the U day of February, I8s;i. at the usual hour
a meeting of the Council for the purimwe oi
auditing and charging up to abutting lots for
taxation all sidewalks which have been ordered
Duni ana constructed ry the city as per lint
below and property owners are hereby iiotilieil
that they may attend and show cause, if iny,
why such charges should not be made.
Lot 3 Hlock 34, Youuj; & Hayes Add.
11 20
11 20
lo oo
10 tut
i-ot 4 mocK 3t. lounu Hayes Add
Lot 1 Block is. Young & Hayes Add
Lot 2 Block 18, Young & Hayes Add
Lot 2 Hlock l!t, Youug & Haves AUU....
111 (HI
1(1 K
S!00fc Sou'"8 $ t'.8 A(ld
J..013 HtocK 19, t iing . iiues Add
10 00
iJut 3 Block ni. fit v of l'latfsinoi.ti. :
8 0
Lot 4 Block 111, City of Plattsmoutli .
Lot 1 Mock 12. Cily of I'latfinouth..
Lot 12 Block 3. City of Plattsmoutli.. .
Lot 5 Monk H, Oity of Platlsiuoulh..
Lot 1 UlocK 27, City of Huttsiuouth..
Lot 2 Hlock 27. City of flat turnout h...
Lot 5 Block 14, VomiK & Hayes Add..
Lot 6 Block 14. Yount; A H
G 48
4$
22 4(1
2-' 40
7 04
4.1 !0
15 40
9 tw
Notice as per above to be given by rubliea-
9 liO
Attest : W. K. Fox. M. B. Mohi-by,
City Clerk. Acting President
Notice to Lot Owners
District No. I
In Sewer
the city of T-Lttsm.
Be It ordained by the Mayor and Council of
Sewer District 6.
snioutn mat all l t owners in
in the follow iug blocks to-wit. Nos. as and V-
AfiKEStiilyrii
"ncli will it as a board of eqnaliatiau to
hear any and all coiindaints aga'nst asstseini;
aud levying special taxes to pay the coet of
ewer constructed through aid lots
i oi ine city or J'lattsmouth
and blocks accord'nir to the immher f
feet abutting upon the alleys through said
blocks
Kaid lot owners are rpquired to be and ap
pear at said time to show cause, if any, why
said assessment should not be so made.
pn
1
At
ins i urt tier orssred ht tui.s res dutianbe
bllShed Cad. daV liUtil Kaid dV of h:uimr
Dated January Uifi.A. U. 18;i.
Attest : W. K. Fox. M. B. Mubphv.
City Clerk. Acting President.
JULlUo rtirLKuhKu
I
m p m. - -
makufactuher aki,
uUAIFCATF S DCTAlr
llUJLL DALjL QL HE. 1 AIL
DEALER IN THK
Choicest Brands of Cigars,
includin: our
Flor de Pepperbergo' and 'Buds
FULL LINE OF
TOBACCO AND SMOKERS' ARTICLES
always in stock. Nov. 26. 1885.
MIKE SCHNELLBACHER,
Wagon and Blacksmith Shop.
TVno'nil Rllfrcyv
ttU11? -tJ5SiJ J
JSIaclune and Plow
BEPAIRIITC.
Horseshoeing
A Specialty. lie uses the
Horseshoe, the Best Horseshoe for fthe
Farmer, oi for l"ast liriving and City
purposes, ever invented. It is made so
anyone can can put on sharp or flat corks
as needed for wet and slippery roads, or
smooth dry roads. Call and Examine
these Shoes and you will have no othey,
J, M- Sehnellbacher,
."5th St., Plattsmouth, Neb.
Thoroughly cleanse the blood, which tt th
fountain of health, by wing Dr. Pierce'a Gold
en Medical Discovery, and good digeation,
fair skin, buoyant spirits, and bodily health
and vigor will be established.
Qolden Medical Discovcrr cures all humors,
from the common pimple, blotch, or eruption,
to the worst Scrofula, or blood-poison. Ea?
K dally has It proven Its efficacy In curing
It rheum or Tetter, Eozema, Erysipelas,
fever -sores. Hip -joint Disease. Scrofulous
ttores ana swellings, .Enlarged uiands. uoi
tre or Thick Keck, and Eatimr Sores or
yicers.
Golden Medical Discovery cures Ooxuramp
tion (which, is Scrofula of the Lungs), by its
wonderful blood - purifying. Invigorating,
and nutritive properties. If taken in time.
For Weak Lungs, Spitting of Blood, Short
ness of Breath. Catarrh la the Head, Bron
chitis, Severe Coughs, Asthma, and kindred
affections, it is a sovereign remedy, it
promptly cures the severest Coughs. - '
For Torpid Liver. Biliousness, or M Liver
Complaint,' Dyspepsia, and indigestion, it ia
an UDequaled remedy. Sold by dnuraiata.
Jrios f loo, or ciz bottles for i00.
U0IE
The Ine
THE OUIGIXATOIl OF LOW PIJICKS,
POSITIVELY GUARANTEES
Tliat ovory (JariiKtit hold hv liitii is lower in Price timu tlio
Same quality and make can be bonirJit elsewhere in the city.
HTOT
with your Mirchsio Joe will take
will cheertully rwl'und tho inone'
reputation lie lias earned and
It Makes No Difference
iow Iowa price other clothidrs may ask, or what extra inducements
tuey may olFer for your patronage,
will always be lower and his inducement more liberal.
No Dot, No Dash, No Short Hand
Crytogramic, Private Cyjilu r IJusiness witli JOK, l.ut
Plain Figuyes and
On Price Only 1
I'rices are
Lowes
Best
G-O TO HENRYBOEOK'S
FURNITURE EMPORIUM!
Parlor, Dining Room and Kitchen
FUEIITUR5S
i HE OWNS HIS
PAYS :n"o rent
And therefore can sell you good or less
Money than any other dealer in the city.
HE ALSO HAS A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT Of
HEARSE FLTtNISHED
HENRY
COR. MAIN AND
Lumber Yard.
THE OLQ RELIABLE.
H. 1 WATERMAN & SON
Wholesale and Ketall Deaier In
I
Shingles, Lath, Sash,
Doors, Blinds.
Can supply every demand of the trttde
Call and get terms. Fourth street
Tn Rear of Opora Hoih-j.
K. DRESSLER,
The 5th t. Slsrchint Tailcr
Keeps a Full Line ot
-Foreign & Domestic Goods.
Consult Your Interest by Olvinj;" Him a Cal
SHERVVOQQ BtOCK-
LUMBER
hm ilotlier
SATISFIED
it back ugain witliin thirty thiys ami
you paid "lor it. Joe is proud of hid
always tiie
is!
OWN BUILDING,
ofliPnc
so
AKtV6 GOODS
FOR ALL FUNERALS.
BOECK
SIXTH STREETS.
C. F. SMITH,
The Boss Tailor
Main St.. Over Mergi-s' Shoe Store.
Has the best and most complete stock
of samples, both foreign and domestic
woolens that ever came est of Missouri
river. Note these priees: Business suits
from $ 1(5 to f3, drew suits, f25 to f45
pants!, fS, 6, $G.50 and upwards.'
tTWill guaranteed a fit.
Prices Defy Comneiilion.
J.ILH3IMONS,31.1.
. IlOVCiOfATHIC
Physician I Surgeon
Ofi).-. vr WV-ofti' More. vm Mr..f.
f-reU-.lioe at both Office ul Jresidetrr
f. 4, M. lime Table.
:0JVJ WK'T- Ooixr. Kr.
C I:5, ;1,ft a 1,1 - No. 9.-4 S3 p. m.
. ? 5 "If -7:13 . ni.
l "L l12 '" N - ,0-"9 :ts - ".
No. 9. : 17 p. in.
Nto, Jl ti;27 a. in.
A 1 tralnt run d:iity by vritu:
No 7 and 8 who!i nm to and
daily except Sunday.
f Oiraha. except
iroiu j-cnujit-r
v'iVVJ'' Vto p'03 Junction at A .Via n
No. 19 U a atnb trom Pacific JuncUou at ua lu
ii
n
I:
!
I 5.
! (
( r