V
THE DA 11 A llEitAi.D ; 1 'LA TriMO UT1 I , M KnirA8KA7SATlrill)At , U Ai Uai.
na Plattsnjouth Daily Herald.
KNOTTS BBC S.,
Publishers & Proprietors.
TIIK 1'LA.TTSMOUTII IIEKAM
H Mit.llshed ery ev-nliiR i-xpi-pt Sunday
ami Wrwkly i-v-ry Tlninday iiionilnt;. ICfi.n
terecl at the wt.frtce. I'mtf hiim.iiIIi. NHr..
hhcoikI tnal t -r. lll-c orur of V ine ami
Fifth Mr-ti. TI'liii No.
TKM FOR lAII.V.
One ropy one -:ir in advance, ly m:it!....?fi on
On C"My per month. ly carrier,
One copy r week, by carrier, '
TKKMS OK WEKKI.V.
One ooy one year, in advance $1 BO
One copy kIx mouths, in advance 75
Our:ciubing List.
Wki'.ki.v IlKKAi.it :ih(I V. V. World 5
N. V. Tribune. ..
Om-iha. Kep
" N. V. I're-s
" N. Y. I'oft
' " Harpers Mai;:izine
Weekly.
Ka.ar...
Young people
Neb. Farmer. ...
' ' Deumrest'rt Month
ly Magazine
Amerieaii M.i'ine
" The Forum
41)
!
Ml
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7r
Wl
(XI
; 10
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Wk haven't a very favoraMe navy, but
we have a way of building and manning
ships of war in a hurry, where eircuru-
tiiiices demand them, and if we get into
war with Germany over Soinoa, it would
not be long till our flag would wave
over all the sea.
Tiik following is the pledge Senator
Tolk made tho editor of this paper, about
! o'clock in the forenoon. ov. , IX
which was election day :
"Abby, I could no more vote against
"siibin.'.ion tlian I could cut my right
'hand off. How could I, after the way
I was raised, vote against audmission it"
We liave htood ly mnator Polk, wo
have fouirht for him, we have defeadpd
him on every fide till today. We have
.stood up ami called men Jiars for his
sake. He has never had a betic-f friend
th in us till today. Wc arc his enemy
today; it hurts m to siy so: it nearly
kills us to be so. We cauaot help N fr
he voted against Submission yeatc-iday,
and "Alcohol" is our bitter enemy.
A yorxrj lady of Stella, not having a
favorable opinion of church member?,
hands us the following item for publica
tion. While we do not agree with her.
we insert it, in order to give our readers
food for thought: If Jesus Christ ran a
carpenter shop in this town, there are
fully one half of the church members
who drive up to our churches in their
fine carriages who would not speak to
him unless he lived among the quantity
or belonged to some big club, Tribune.
SUBMISSION.
The vote upon submission in the i-tate
6enate, yesterday, will be a surprise in
many respects to the people of the state.
First we had been lead to believe from
the oft repeated rumors and newspaper
reports that submission would probably
fail in that body, yet thanks to senators
who represent the party, some of whom
had made no pledges nor committed
thimselves upon the all absorbing ques
tion it carried just as the obligation of
party expressed in convention required.
The republicans of Cass county however
cannot boast of their delegation in ths
senate, and it is with sorrow ami disap
Ioiutiueut we notice the action of Sena
tor Polk upon this question. His action
with the whisky ring will be a great dis
appointment to the republican party of
Cass county and especially to the larger
number of the senator's friend,
who when constantly assured by
him during his canvass both for
the nomination and election, that
he was in favor of submission. We arc
reliably informed that the senator's writ
ten pledge to vote for submission is in
existence and that it will be published,
:xt least, we guarantee it will be published
if we can get our hands on it. No man
has the right to deliberately deceive his
friends and constituents in this manner.
If he is opposed to giving the people an
opportunity to vote on this or any other
question, as an honest man he should say
so when asking for their support. In th
case of the seuator his pledges to vote
for submission were freely made, bifth
before the election and since the organi
zation of the legislature, and it is a ser
ious thing to thus recklessly break faith
with friends and party, at the back of
the saloon keepers and whisky riug. The
Her t.d proposes to follow this matter
up and give the public the full facta
touching Mr. Polk's course with our peo
ple oa this question.
SOUTHERN COTTON CLAIMS.
The case of the State National Bank.of
New Orleans, formerly tlte Louisiana
State Bank, may possibly involxe a just
and fair claim against the government
but there is certainly good reason for
Joo.bt upon that point or the bill would
not b opposed by Senator Edmunds
and other distinguished lawyers. It
appears to be indisputable the Louisiana
State Bank was the fiscal ager.fc of the
confederacy, and while this doed not
absolutely condem its successor, such a
fact is suspicious, in a general way, par
ticularly when the claim has bet n investi
gated and rejected by the treasury
department It is a claim connected w ith
the ueizare nd sale of cotton for the
benefit of the government; and all claims
of that sort have an unpleasant odor. To
be sure, it is alleged that the cotton in
question was taken and sold after the
close of the rebellion; but it is by no
means certain that the conditions were
essentially different from those of cases
directly related to the operations of the
confederacy. The idea of setting aside
the statute of limitations in order to give
the claimant a chance to recover where
payment was long ago denied by the
proper authority is therefore doubtful, to
say the least; and a doubtful legislation
upon such a subject.
It'has been supposed that when the
statute of limitations was passed as to
claims of this character the design was to
put an end forever to that method of im
posing upon the government. Abundant
time was given for the consideration of
all cases in that connection, and it was
certainly understood that rejected claims
should not be taken up again under any
circumstances. If one such claim may
properly have a rehearing, then there is
no reason why any such claim should be
debarred. The statute of limitations
should be strictly observed, or it should
Itc entirely set aside. It will not do to
say that a particular claimant is entitled
to favor when in fact, as the law now
stands, all preference is forbidden. There
are thousands of persons in the South who
th'iiiL they have been unjustly dealt with
in the matter of coiio;; claims; and if a
banking institution which was opec iho
tisc.il agent of the confederacy is to have
an exception made ia its behalf, these
other thousands have an equal right tp
such treatment. The only true and safe
rule is to observe the limitation whic?
was imposed on purpose to close the
Southern claim business for all time. It
it not at all iil-rj?! y that any serious wrong
will be done by letting me iff stand,
without favor on any account or in any
direction, Jho government has already
paid too many southciii pjai's of one
kind and another. It is the duty o con
gre to see that no more are allowed;
and tucrto ae fecial reasons why no par
tiality should be shown in i'uui rpertto
a concern with such a record as that of
thfl State National Bank of New Orleans.
Globe Democrat,
. '..rgggg
AMERICAN CORN AND PORK IN'
NORWA Y.
As the greater part of the corn and
pasture land is situated on the hill and
mountain sides, its cultivation is neces
saril arduous and expensive; and for
every five years the farmers generally
count upca one bad year, sometimes two.
Either too much rain spoils Jhe crops or
early frost nights destroy the corn and
potatoes. But the people do not lose
heart; they try again. When they have
forests or fishery, they make good their
losses from these sources, or they cairy
on more extensive sheep and cattle farm
ing by means of their great mountain
pastures than the farm could otherwise
support. The Norwegian peasants live
frugally, but, notwithstanding this, their
farms are generally luortgaged. They
cannot compete with the great porn-pro-tlucing
countries, e.-necially since America
lias begun to supply the market of the
world witli its enormous productions of
corn anil pork. Many are trying to con
fine themselves 10 sheep and cattle farm
ing njy; but the change involves much
expense, and the character of the people
do; s not dispose to e&sily relinquish the
labor of tilling the soil; it is the noblest.
rBjornstjerne Bjornson, in Harpe,
Magazine for February.
' Oh! where shall rest be found?"
The worn-out mother sighs;
St of kings to mend, and trousers to daru
Di-iies to wash, and buUer to churn,
While my back feels to break, and head
and heart burn.
And life is a constant friction.
The summer came and went.
The matron no longer sighs;
Ela.tic her step, and rounded her cheek,
Work seem3 but, !iv. life is now sweet,
And the change w.-w iaae one short
week,
By Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
Positive remedy for those derangements,
irregularities, and weaknesses so com
mon to womankind.
'You all remember the words of Web
stcr." shouted the orator.
'No, we don't," interrupted a man in
yie gallery. "He lias so many words I
can't remember more than half of "em."
WHAT ON EARTH
Lc the reason people will not, can not, or
do not sec any difference in cheap nos
trums put up' by Cheap .John houses or
irresponsible parties at euorrooua profits,
rather than take a medicine of world
wide reputation and one that is giving
universal satisfaction at equal price? No
medicine in the world is giving such un
paralleled satisfaction for purifying the
blood as B EGG'S BLOOD PU1UF1ER &
BLOOD MAKER, and every bottle that
does not do its work will cost you noth
ing. Ifot cajc by O. P. Smith & Co.,
druggist.
Statements and bill heads acpecialiy
at the Hehai-p office
HOW CAN PARENTS
allow their children to cough and strain
and cough and calmly say: "Oh! it is
onlv a little cold." and keep giving them
cheap and dangerous medicines, until
they a.e own with lung fever or con
Mimptiiu, when ihey can be so easily re
lieved by BEGGS CliEtlRy COUGH
SYUUPflthas no superior,' and fey
equals. Vcr sale by O. P. Smith & Co.,
diuggists.
MUtakea u lluoklorc.
Saysa PoUand bookseller: "At ono
tinio we were currying a largo stock of
religious works, ;i:d o;ie day I called
out to ono of niy !:!: . holding up a
book which he !i.: l . iv.pped up for
someone, 'Is thi. YIk ( 'it y of Ood'f"'
'No, I guess not,' bvtid, without look
ing round, 'at 1 :t: t I ik ver heard it
called that Ixfuiw It ii generally
called lliu Fom-.t City. Perhaps it n
Brooklyn.' lie after ivard explained
that bo thought I bad found a refer
ence in soiucs book to a place called tho
City of God and wanted tokrow what
city it meant.
"On another occasion a woman with
a valise in her hand ' rushed in r.nd
asked a now boy if ho had 'That Hus
band of Mino' in our s.toit;. lie camo
rushing out to me in the back shop
and said a woman wanted to know if
her husband was in our store. I .sur
mised what the trouble was and at
tended to her myself.
"Somo of the most amusing mis
takes, however, are those made by
peoplo who get the titles of books
wrong. They read about them in
some catalogue or newspaper, but don't
more than half remember tho name,
and tho result is, to say the least,
peculiar. One woman came in tho
other day and asked for 'The Rhine
stone, and went out mad because one
of tho clerks told her wo didn't sell
jewelry. Another wanted 'The Car
dinal's IeUer,' by Ilawthor ic. It took
our whole force about fifteen minutes
to get at what she really wanted, 'The
Scarlet Letter.' She said she knew
there was something red about it some
where and thought it must be car
dinal." Portland Advertiser.
Mo:!cn Iiliiis: Crusoe.
Professor Lee, of Bowdoin college,
who accompanied the Albatross expe
dition as a naturally, tells of a curious
experience in the South Pacific. Years
ago the Fcuador government planted
a convict colony on Charles Island,
one of tho Galapagos group.
The convicts reyoued, killed the
governor and escaped, Jeaying behind
pigs, cattle, donkeys and horses. Since
that time no one was thought to live
there, and at Chatham Island, another
of tho group, the Albatross party were
told that Charles Island was entirely
deserted.
They' were, therefore, rather sur
prised when they visited Charles Island
to come upon a man nearly naked,
carrying a pig .on Lis back. lie
quite as surprised as they, and was at
first in great fear; but finally they
got him to talk. Ilis hair and beard
h.td yrown very long, and he had lost
all notion of nw.
He said that some years before ho
had come to Charles Island with a
party in search of a certain valuable
li? oss ; that he had deserted his eom
naiiivtiii, ',v;o bfd irone off without
hii:i, tind that since t'luu timo ho had
U:::i stlono on the island.
lie had lived on fruits i-ud herbs;
had captured wild cattle by setting
ti-aps for them, killed them with a
spear made by tying his pocket knife
to a stick, and from their hides- made
a hut. lie wits glad to see men again,
and asked to betaken back to Chatham
Island, which was granted, of course.
Youth's Companion.
Tlio Glorified Spinster iu Boston.
The Boston woman is nothing if nof
independent. She deems herself very
properly at least the equal of the mu'
cuhno prute, who is taught by her t
know that he is not by any ineaus the
indispensable crcaturu cojnrnonjy sup
poseci. The female of t!:o humr.i:
species hereabout, outnumbering r
greatly as she does the local male sup
ply, must needs learn to take care of
licr.se! f. And so she does. It is thus
one finds thousands of unprotected
but self reliant maidens of various
ages approaching matrimonial hope
lessness,' pursuing a sort of bachelor
csqi;e existence in the studio buildings,
with art or literature for an occupa
tion. Some of them paint things
more or less bad, which their kind
hearted friends make a habit of buy
iug. Others do hackwork for the
newspapers. As a rule they are ladies
and have somo little income of their
own which enables theni to make
both ends meet. Their manner of liv
ing is simple and inexpensive. A
screen in one corner conceals a little
gau stove and some fc w dishes. In a
curtained alcove is a bed. Half a
ilo.:en chairs, an easel or two and some
painting or writing materials complete
the equipment of the virginal menage
Albany ArgHSr
A Chinese Autocrat.
I heard an amusing story about a
prominent insurance agent who has a
monopoly of the Gluncse insurance
business in this city. He went to a
laundry nd got the Mongol in charge
to translate a small circular into Chi
nese. Tho names of several wealthy
Chinesc merchants were given as ref
erences. When the circular had been
photo-engrai'cd and reduced to a size
convenient for printing on an ordi
nary business card ' the insurance
agtiit fah'JWed ono of his Chinese
friends a copy. "Jlelican plintc-r no
goode. He spellce my name wlong."
said the Mongolian merchant. "i)o
you know that uiy Chi.iesa friend's
family pride was ir jured.'" said the
insurance agent, "it seems that Ah
Sooy is the Chinese synonym for
Smith, and 'he merchant spoiled his
name Smyth.' The Chinese Smyths
with a 'v have a 'very ancient 'pedi
gree, P,ni my friend's feelings were
injured by being classed with the
S:;J Us who spell their name with an
i."' New York Stcr.
Bliss Astor's I';arl Slippers.
Mrs. August Belmont has the finest
ioljcption of sapphires in this country,
though Mrs. Wjiliam Astor is credited
witli possess h Whe finest sing'o one.
When one of the yo'unger!Astbrsw&s!
married a dainty present was given
her by her uncle. It was her wedding
slippers; they were of whito satin
elaborately seeded witjfpearis, put in n
white satin box, on the inside of which
iu palo colors weie "lady sl:opers"
and on tho outside china asters' The
sentiment was really jry pretty, and
t j i3 rtvrk ra? rost. artistically done.
PhiiralehhThriej
LEGAL.
Notice to Lot Owners In Paving
District No. I.
l!e It ordained by the Mayor and Council of
tlie city of lliittHino:ith : 'Hi at all l't owners
ia J'itvinu Dixtrict No. 1. of the city of PUtU
nioiith. between east side of Seventh street and
w- "t fide of Second street be aod they are
hereby notified that ou February ninth, A. 1.
lsf.i :it H o'clock p. in., we, the said Mayor and
Council will sit an a Hoard of Equalization to
hear any and all complaints against asseaghift
and levying npecial taxes to pay the COtt Of
paving and curbing in said District according
to and by the following rule to-wit.
To the First one-Mxth abutting upon Mala
street 3.1 'j percent of one-half of the total coat.
The Second one-sixth, 20 per cent of one-half
of t lie total cost.
Th Third one-sixth, ICS per cent of one
half of the total cost.
The Fourth one-tixth, 10 percent of one-balf
of the tolalcoft.
The Fifth one-sixth, 10 percent of one-half
or t lie total coHt. and
'I lie Sixth one-sixth, lo per cent of one-half
af the total cost, and
said lot ow ners are requested to be and appear
at said tin e to show cauoe. If any, why said
a.'-scsi-ineiit should not be so made.
'I liis assexxtt ent to be to levied to extend to
all lots and blocks where the lots face on Main
street and to extend to the alley and In
lilock 32 to include lots Nos. 1, 2. 3. 12, 13. 14
and north one-half of lots 4 and 11 In block 32.
It is further ordered that this resolution be
published as a notice each day until said day
of heal inc.
Hated tliix 14th day of January, A. D. 1889.
Attest: W. K. Fox. M. B. Ml'BFHY.
City Clerk. Actirg President.
Notice of Sidewalk Taxation-
I'lattsinoiiih, Neb., January 14th, 1889.
Htstiliril. liy the Mayor and Council of the
city of I'lattMiioui h. that there will be held on
the '.'Hi day of February, 188'j. at the usual hour
a nieetinir of the Council for the lturuose ol
auditing and chanting up to abutting lots for
taxation iUeuaika which have been ordered
bunt and constructed by the citv as per liat
below and property owners are hereby notified
that they may attend and show cause, if any,
why such chariree should not be made.
l.oia Clock 34, Young & Hayes Add $ 11 20
Lot 4 lilock :i4. Young & Hayes Add.... 11 20
Lot 1 Hlock 18, Y'oung & Haves Add.... 10 M
Lot 2 lilock IX, Young & Hayes Add .. 10 00
l.'.t 2 Clock ID, Y'ouug & Hayes Add.... 10 00
Lot : Hlock lit, Y ung & Hayes Add 10
Lot 4 Illock 1st, oung & Hayes Add.... lo 00
Lot 2 Iikx k 17, oiiug & Hayes Add ... 8 Ou
Lot .". lilock 111, City of I'lHttsiiiouth 6 4:
Lot 4 Hlock 111, Citv of ri;it:smoutli ... Q 4J
Lot 1 JHoek U. Cily of ri;Mt-iiiMi?h 22 U
Lot 12 Klock .'i.City of rlaltsjiou.th.... 22 4o
Lot lilock lis. :ny u: r attsmouth 7 04
Let 1 lilock 27, city of I'Ltttsinouth.... 43 90
Lot2r.lock 27. C tV of l'laltmOUtU-... 16 40
Lot " I'.iock 14. Young & Hayim Add 60
Lot it lilock It. Young 4: Haetj Add... 9 Ml
Notice as pey above to be ytveu by rublica
tion.
Attest : W. K. Kox. M. II. Munriir,
City Clerk. Acting 1'resldeut.
Notice to Lot Owners in Sewer
District No. I-
r.c it ordained by the Mayor and Council of
1 iu-en y 01 ri.ii isih)m 11 i(ia a(i hi owners in
Sewer liistvic't No. of the city of Plattsiuouth
111 ine ioiiow ng mvcKS lo-wu, mos. a ana 29:
Are hereby not iiied that 011 February ninth
A. II l.sn'.l at s o'clock n. 111.. we lli Mavnr and
Council will tit as a po&rd of eoualUatian to
hear any and all complaints against ass svlug
and levying special taxes to pay the cort of
District Sewer constructed through iaid lots
and blocks arcord'ng to the number front of
feet nbulti g up .11 the alleys through said
omens.
tai.l lot ctw nei are reoulred to be mid an-
rear at said t Mae fo sliovf cause, if any, why
said asse-Anient ehould not be so made.
It iw further ordered that this resolution be
published eacli day until paid day of hearing.
Hated January 14th, A. V. 1889.
Attest: W. K. Fox. M. B. Murphy.
City Clerk. f J'fedisHt.
JULIUS PEPPERBERG.
MANUFACTURER OF AND'
WHOLESALE & RETAIL
I)EALER 1 THK
Choicest Brands of Cigars,
including our
Flor de Peppprtergo and 'Buds
FULL LINK OF
TOBACCO AND SMOKERS' ARTICLES
always in stook. Nov. 28. 1885.'
for an incurable caae of Catena
la the Head by the proprietors of
DR. SAGE'S CATARRH CEL1EDT.
Symptom of Catarrh. Headache
VUHiruuLiuu ui iiuwi uv.ubic isuiuf uira
throat, sometimes profuse, watery, and axsrldi
fit others, thick, tenacious, mucous, purulent;
bloody and putrid ; ejres weak, rincrui in earC
deafness, difficulty of clearing throat, expect o?
ration of offensive matter; Dreath offensive!
unell and taste impaired, and penerai debility.
Only a few of these symptoms likely to be pres.
ent at once. Thousands of cases result la COB
sumption, and end in the frrave.
By its mild, soothing:, and bealint properties.
Dr. Sage's Remedy cures the worst cases. 60c
B 4 e a
AonntiTvt IrvriPiiit
GQ bU ABarLmt.
TJnequaled as a Either Pill. 8tc allesteheaps
est, easiest to take. One Pellet a DMr
pure Sick Headache, Blliope Heaaaeaa.
pizzlnees. Constipation InalseaUen.
ItUioue Attacks, and all aeran-etnnts of
tbe stomach and bowels. S3 cte. by dniffglstsv
MIKE SCHNELLBACHER.
Wajjon and Blacksmith Shop.
Wagon, Buggy,
Machine and Plow
J.V Specialty. He uses the
Horseshoe, the Best Horseshoe for the
Farmer, or for Fast Driving and City
jiprppsce, ever invented. t is made so
anyone can cai pt 03 sharp pr gaf corks
as needed for wet and slippery roads, pr.
smooth dry roads. Call and Examins
these Shoes and you will have no other.
J. M-iSchnellbacher,
rth St., riattsmouth, Neb.
E. C, SCHMIDT,
(poyi-Ti- gimvEoft.)
Civil Engineer
Surveyor and Draftsman
Plans, Specifications and Estimates, Mu
nicipal Work, 3Iaps Ac.
PLATTSMOUTH, - NED.
lorseshoeingpa
s
yip
In order to cut down
Dry Goods,
Ed
Notions Ac, we areoftering Unexcelled liaipiins in ll.en'
Wo have a
CIIU allU UdOlllllui u
And bilkllandkercliiefs at very l.w li-m .
In this Department we are
CLOAKSiPLUSH SA
at prices that is sure to sell them. Call, ami iiiru;f! li 'in : i l
be convinced tliat we carry tlie hest stock in IMat ttm-ni I:.
FEARZLM
Ho
HAS THE LARGEST
FURNITURE, ST
T3HWAEE A. 17 ID
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
In the city, which he is offering at Prices tluit will n - I
' A complete line of 'Window Curtains at a .-acr; ?!(.
Frames in great variety. You can get evt iylliii y i
You can buy it on the installment plan, pay m hi ut-i: .
month and you will soon have a fine lurnii-lied hoii t
and hardly realize the cost. Call and mv.
SIXTH STREET, BET. MAIN AND
Vim. BROWNE,
latofpioe.
Personal attention to all Buainecs Entrust
to my car.
KOTAIT II OrFICK.
Title Examined. Abstarct CouiUed, In
surance Written, Meal KaUts Hold.
- - ...
Better FaclIRIeS tot making Farm 'Loan than
Anj Other Aacaoy.
Plattamoutli, .-:y 2Velraka
Robert Donnelly's
on and
Blacksmith
Wagon. Buggies. Machiaes Quickly JCepalred j
rlow Sharpensd ana General ,
. JbDblnjr (tone;
HorseshoajngA Specialty
ITjBKTUX
Horssbo, whicn" sbarpens lUwlf a It wears
away. tnere is nersr aar canitsr 01 your
BtrMlipiiicaallrtias itU. Call
and cxaiwiits this Maos and you will .
- Bays no otbsr.r Boat Saoe made.
nOBERT OOIHIELLY
B.B. WlVPHAV, J9U A, LUViM.
Kotsrrllubtis. Notary rubljc.
Attomoyo y at - ZaT9r.
OflleeJoTer BaskofJCau County.
FLATT9MOCTH , - " XfKBBA8Ka
) J 0
X
our larg' trk t
v
Under we
.0
it VI
fine line of
Cli R
showing all tlie lal.-.-l t-tvl - i
ss ?i V.', t ' 1
2l IJ J
9
I NEST STOCK OF
1 1 r n
fc. ('
'1
; i ! 1 I
!'..!
J4
V1KE.
TLMTf-yj I'll
THE LADIES' FAVORITE.
KEVER OUT OP ORDER.
If you desire to purchase a gewinj? machine,
ask our agent at your ilaoe for tfrnm an!
prices. If you cannot find our hkui, v.iiuj
OireetO'Qa"ytad'lrHtoyoir))"Kv i.r.rn.? i
CHIOASO 28 UNION SGUAfiE.NX- DALLAS.
-.'.HiT... u ATLANTA .G A.. T.EX.
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