The Plattsmouth daily herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1883-19??, April 05, 1892, Image 4
CHINESE EXCLUSION. Some of the Provisions of the Bill Passed by the House Yesterday. Washington, D. C, April 4. A t i 1 1 held ly friends and foes alike to be one of the most important now pending in congress was passed by the house to-day after only thirty minutes' debate. The bill in question is commonly known as "the Chinese exclusion bill," and was reported by the committee on foreign affairs and to-day taken up on motion of Mr. Geary of Califor nia. Mr. Gearv said that the Chi nese government, both through its officers at home and in this country had done everything in its power to violate the spirit of the treaty. Messrs. Herman and Cutting also favored the bill, and, after further debate, it was passed yeas, 179; nays, 43. The bill absolutely pro hibits anv Chinese whether or not subjects of China, excepting diplo matic and consular officers and ser vants, from entering the United States, and the Chinese who may hereafter leave this country are pro hibited from returning to this coun try. It makes liable to arrest on a warrant issued by any justice, judge or United States Commissioner, Chinese entering this country by crossing its boundaries or found unlapfull) in the United States and provides tor the punishment of the Chinese by imprisonment not to ex ceed five years, and subsequent removal from this country to that from whence they came and provided that they when they come here from China by way of continguoua foreign territory, tdiall be returned to China. The act applies to subjects of China and all Chinese, even if subjects of any other foreign power. A proviso al lows the secretaryof the treasury to admit Chinese other thaia laborers or artisans to temporarily visit the United States under such rules as he may prescribe. The last clause repeals all acts inconsistent with this and sets aside the provision of all treaties now in force between the United States and China which may conflict with the provisions of this act. Violations of the law will be followed by fine and imprisonment. The negative vote was cast by Messrs. Alexander, Andrew, Bee inan, Iielknap, Beltshoover, Bergen, Brosius, Buhnell, Cheatham, Co burn, Coolidge, Craig, Culberson, Curtis, Knglish. Kpes, Flick, Grady, Greenleaf, Barter, Heard, Hemphill, Henderson, Illinois; Herbert, Hitt, Hooker, Mississippi; Hopkins, Illi nois: Johnson, Indiana; Johnson, North Dakota; Lawson, Georgia; Little, Lodge, Miller, Perkins, Post, Powers, Randall, Kobinson, Penn sylvania; Stevens, Stockdale, Storer, Stout, J. D. Taylor 43. IT IS A FACT that Snyder has more Wallpaper than any other house in town. Handsomest and latest styles and lowest prices. An examination will convince you of this. He has the goods to back it up. Uncle Tom's Cabin. One of the largest audiences ever gathered in the opera house greeted Middaugh, Pfaff & Goodman's orig iginal New Orleans "Uncle Tom's Cabin" company 011 Tuesda3' eve ning, and everyone appeared per fectly satisfied. The specialties introduced were very clever. The company includes a line orchestra, which adds much to the entertain ment. Sineihpott (Pa.) Miner. Will be at the Waterman Saturda3" night, April 9. Go to Josep Fetzer's for men's and boys' shoes; he keeps the best stock that can be had. "Hae bane wan best faeller's een kintry Ole Olson bane. Hae come to opra huse next veek en Ay sa tak best girl to see heem. Hae not bane old bad actor hae bane 1100 actor line. Ole hae got hees seesters with heem en al sal seeng some songs, All Swede mens and womens will go to the opra huse to see Ole en hees noo play. Eet is good don't you tenk?" Ole would like to see heesSvenska brutersund seesters et the opra huse next Monday night. Kx-Governor Furnas writes: Send me one dozen Rail Road Pain Cure with bill, it cures more aching ills than any other preparation I have used or known. 25c and 50c at O. H. Snyder and Brown & Barrett. I feel it my duty to say a few words in regard to Kly's Cream Balm, and I do so entirely without solicitation. I have used it more or less half a 3-ear, and have found it to be most admirable. I have suffered from catarrh of the worst kind ever since I was a little boy and I never hoped for cure, but Cream Balm .eems to do even that. Many of 1113 jicquaiutances have used it with xcellent results. Oscar Ostrum, 45 Warren Ave., Chicago, III. If the ladies do not vote ati' bet ter than the' did to-daj-, we do not tee what good the right of franchise -Ioes them. Irena for the Complexion" re moves Pimples. Blackhiads, and all Facial Blemishes. Warranted Jby JJrown & Barrett and O. II. Snyder. The day opened up this morning with a - strong, cold wind, which was very disagreeable to be out in; and the sky was overcast with dark clouds, which were driven over the city by the strong wind, and it looked very much ac if we would have a snow storm before the day was half gone. Although it did not snow, the strong wind kept up all day, and it remained cloudy except now and then when the bright sun broke throuch the clouds for a moment and then was hid. The voting passed olf very quiet ly. There was no jarring or the least trouole anywhere. In fact it was the quietest election ever held in this city. Kvery one was in a good humor and the contest for voles was all friendly. There was a great deal of scratch ing done, so that no one was able to say anywhere near how the election was going, but all seemed to thintc the republicans were carrying the day. The First ward is the only ward that is likely to cast a full vote; in all of the other wards about a two thirds vote will be cast. It is generally conceded that the republicans have elected all the councilmen. unless it be in the Second and Fourth wards, .and in these wards the chances are in favor of the republican candidates. As to the school board, it is gen erally conceded that J. I. Unruh, of the repjblican nominees, is elected by a big majority; also W, N. McLennan, the other republican candidate, will be elected by a good majority. But few ladies turned out and voted not near as many as had been expected. In fact, the ladies do not seem to take the interest in their school board that they ought to. PERSONAL. Tudefe Clark, of Omaha, is in the city to-day. IIon.F. E. White left for Lincoln this morning. Timothy Clark was in Omaha to- da3r on business. Bob Wilkinson, of Weeping Water, left for Omaha this morning. K. L. Reed, of Weeping Water and Denver, look the morning train for Omaha. J. J. Cassidy, the B. & M. yard- master, went up to Omaha this morning. Editor Basom of the Murray Ban ner came up last evening.returning home this morning over the M. I1. railroad. Miss Pike returned to her home in Omaha this morning. She expects to take part in the High School en tertainment that will be given soon. Mrs. Wm. TTlrich, of Louisville, Kentucky, who is on her va3'to Cal ifornia, slopped off this morning to visit Miss Maggie O'Rourke of this city. Mrs. Montague, of Dublin, Ireland was found guilty of manslaughter and was 3-esterday scentenced to one 3-ear imprisonement for the murder of her three 3-ear old daughter. Only about fifty voters were worn in to-day. THE BEST Mixed Paints made for sale b3' Snyder. The heavy snow storm through out the western part of the state, de laved all east bound trains this morning. Another rumor has it that a coup le of the leading young people of this city are soon to be joined in the holy bonds of matrimony. The M. P. railroad is the only line running through trains to Hot Spring, Arkansas. An extra train will leave Plattsmouth on the 7th, round trip only $36.50. Itch on human and horses animals cured in 30 minutes by Woolford's sanitary lotion. this never fails, Sold F. G. Fricke . & Co. druggist, Plattsmouth. The fence enclosing the baseball grounds is causing the manage ment a great deal of trouble. During the recent wiud storm the fence along the west side was blown down, repaired, and blown down again. It is again undergoing re pairs to-day. Rail-Road Paiu Cure has no equal as a Pain Killer. Use for all bodily pains and soreness. Guaranteed by Brown Ac Barrett and O. II. Sny der. Peter Petersen, living on South Tenth street, accidentally fell from the roof while shingling his house 3esterda3'. He sustained only slight injuries to his right side. It was something of a miracle that no bones were broken, as he fell a distance of some twenty feet. You? You? Yes, you. We want 3 011 to come up and have j'our eyes tested b- Mr. II. P. Spencer of Detroit, Michigan, who will be with us next Wednesday and Thursda3r, April 6 and 7. He is one of Amer ica's best opticians. It .will cost von nothing. Come, one and all. Yours, Gerixg & Co. ATTENTION IS CALLED TO OUR ELEGANT STOCK OFWALL PAPM). WE HAVE THE EXCi.USI V K SA L OF THE PA PER F N EST 1.1 N l: OF -v , 1,1. IN THE COUNTY, DOES T-' i: SKI. I.. REMEMBK PAINTS ).-. E . HP . li h SI '!. V" ()!.:' PRICKS r-'Ci FOR US OF ': H World"::. .' , 1- r The lecieil 1 l;i i 1.1 II ; its war i in the ni 1 . 1 ir conviy In . lli - I to .lli -i I i ( ' i . : Ilaliai free of charge, i lu oi coinitierct- ha.- 1.1- Cl anilicr- io luriii ciiii promote the Henirinn i( hibiis. Norwegians living, w with the help H their ii. 1 i .ail.- I '!.. ill 1 1 1 in oilier pans lu 1 . r-. engaged in raLsiti siiliio to erect a htidd'iig fur 'lie v y at ,.i i- or.v. the exposition. Norway's aiioil of Jf.'wi.'Ji;') js Hi ho (Irvm tirely to securing an exhibit. Mrs. Palmer, president 1 1 board of lady managers, ir- ii. ie ceipt of enisunii.iie.alious hrou . the slaie ijepa r. men t showing that the woiiic.i of Russia are areiU interested in the woman's exhiiiit ai the world's fair. Secretary IJ1 a. m . at Mrs. Palmer's request, had a. '.1 J the appointment of an imp commission (A K'li.-sian vmri-': collect an t :. hihit of woman'. in the empire. M in ster Sn: i 1 n. . in presented the request, iiiiorm e. retary Blaine (hat the rt-qne- s.a,- received most graciously an.. 1 commission was appointed v, ul Mine. Vish iiegradsk I, wile of tl minister f finance, as president, Mme. VishnegradsKi is greatly interested in the peasant lace in dustry of Russia, and has already had considerable correspon :ence witn the board of lady managers on the subject of an exhibit. Minnesota will supplement it world's fair appropriation of $50,100 by $1C3,0C3 raised by subscription Nearly three-fourdis of thatamoun has already been secured. Iletine pin couniy, in which Minneapolis is situated, has contributed $25,000. Minnesota will expend $'J5,000 for a building. Idaho will show some splendid specimens of mica in the mines buildintr. It has ledges of mica eight leet lilies ana apparently in exhaustible. Sheets of it as large as 10 by 12 inches, without a flaw and as thin as tissue paper, are not uncommon. It is proposed to have some 01 the windows 111 the laaho building glazed with mica. The trains from the west this morning were all late caused b heavy snow storm in the western part of the state. IF YOU WANT to see the largest stock of Wallpaper in Plattsmouth call at bnyuer s store. iMost and prettiest designs The report was received at this office to-day that the heaviest 6now of the season had fallen at Alliance last night and this morning. For two days only, Mr. H. P.Spen cer, of Detroit, will be with ering x Co. to test your eyes tree Y ednes day and Thursday. Do not forget it, April o and 7 Mrs. Sarah Winch and her daught" er, Mrs. Aldrich, and granddaught er, Miss Aldrich, left this morning for their home in Providence, Rhode Island. Kailroad Cough Cure is the true Antidote for Throat and Lung irouoies. .bully warranted at Brown & Barrett's and O. H. Sny- aers. The Evening News moved this morning across the ha'l from its old quarters to where they could get more light, as the rooms they formerly occupied were too dark. n i& iKUK tnat. Snyder Has as many rolls of Border as some peo ple nave bolts 01 Wallpaper. The xiaaasomest stvies in borders ever shown in Plattsmouth Miss Frankie Stiles, who has been book-keeper for the Singer Sewing Machine Co. for some time, left for Lincoln this morning where she takes the same position in the com pany's office in that city. IT IS A FACT that Snyder has more Wallpaper than any house in town. Latest and handsomest pat terns and sold at lowest prices. Call on him and be convinced of the truth of this. Judge Chapman left this morning for Lincoln, Neb., where he will hold court a few da3rs for Judge Charles Hall. Judge Hall is expected here this afternoon on the fl3er to hold court for Judge Chapman and try the case of the Weeping Water bank vs. Keea Bros. A stitch in time saves nine." WI13' not have your e3'es tested and save your eyesight? Mr. H. P. Spen cer, of Detroit, will fit them free at Gering & Co's. Wednesda3' and Thursda3", April 6 and 7. I TO A1ST Y GENTLEMAN Too. Cass C01a.an.t3r Who can write the most words on a new U. S. Postal Card ONE - PR I C hi - CLOTHIER Will Give the Following Prizes on July 4th: 1 -a N ice Spring Suit. Nice Leather Satchel, wo Nice Shirts. A Send all Postal Cards JOE, The One No more Postal Cards accepted after July 3, 1892. Only one Postal Card received from one and the same person. JOE, the Popular Clothier, .-. Opera EIo-Q.se Corner, Joseph Fetzer keeps a full line ladies and childrens shoes. of A general storm seemea to pre vail throughout the entire country 3-esterday. Illinois and Wisconsin both visited by disastrous C3Tcloues, while many other states suffer from severe wind and rain storms. Why will you cough when Shi loh's cure will give immediate re lief. Price 10 cts., 50 cts. and $1 For sale b3r F. G. Fricke & Cc COMPARISON. With a frown on her brow And a pout on her lips, fiho seems sweeter far Than most women aro Whose foreheads, 1 vow. Are smooth all the whilo. And who fairly eclipse A saint with their smile; With a frown on her brow And a pout on her lips! With cold tears in her voice And deep woe on her face. She fascinates more Than a whole motley score Of maids who rejoice In the pleasures of earth. Whose features show trace But of laughter and mirth; With cold tears in her voice. And deep woe on her face! Yankee Blade. Looks on tbe Bright Side of Things. Devices for bringing this boy to a sense of the material disadvantages of wrongdoing have been tried, but his uniformly happy disposition ia proof against the punitive influence of any of them. If he is sent to bed early be cause he has bo torn and soiled his clothes as to be unpresentable in the drawing room, he turns up the next morning with a beaming smile and some remark about the delicious rest he has had. If his diet is reduced to plain bread and water for the violation of a rule of the table, he discovers without the slightest hypocrisy, mind you what uncommonly fine bread the cook bakes, and how much better water quenches the thirst than milk or cambric tea. If he is kept indoors because he has abused a privilege of the yard or street, he sets cheerfully about amusing him self in the house, just as content appar ently to lie on his back for hour after hour and indulge in day dreams as to do anything else, and the chances are that when it is aU over his little voice will be raised in praise of the comforts of homes in general and of his own in particular. The only punishment he seems to dread is a whipping- That has been resorted to sparingly and always for some overt and aggressive act which was wholly without excuse; never for a mere mat ter of habit, however reprehensible. Babyhood. Laws Against Low Necked Dresses. - A correspondent who has been unfa vorably impressed by the recent police raids suggests a new field for official ac tivity in the protection of public moral itv. as follows TP fn TrT) qJJ lyj jug Every word must be written with pen and ink. Every word must be readable with the naked eye, And must be written in sensible sentences. to Price Clothier, Plattsmouth, Neb i nna in my scrapDooK a new&paper clipping where, under the heading of "Old Penns3'lvania Laws," appears the following: "If any white female of ten years or upward shall appear in any public street lane, highway, church, court house tavern, ballroom, theater or any other place of public resort, with naked shoul ders (i. e., low necked dresses), being able to purchase necessary clothing, she shall forfeit and pay a fine of not less than $100 nor more than $200." If this be really Pennsylvania law. still in force, it seems to me that the po lice officials at a recent ball were derelict in their duty as conservators of the pub lic morals in not immediately sending for officers and patrol wagons when so many flagrant violations of the law must have been visible to them. Philadel phia Record. Ine Dates of Easter. It has been over 1 ,500 years since the rule was adopted which makes Easter the first Sunday after the first full moon after the sun crosses the line. By this arrangement of things Easter may come as early as March 23 or as late as April 23. I have compiled the following facts concerning the days of the month upon which it has fallen from 1803 to 1891, in elusive. In looking over the dates I have been struck by the variety of days represented, which include every one in the month of April except the last five, Since 1803 it has occurred three times on the 19th, five times on the 16th, five times on the 1st, four times each on the 2d, 11th and 12th, four times on March 31, four times on April 6, three times on the 4th, 5th, 7th, 8th, 10th, 13th, 14th and 22d of April, and 27th and 28th of March. March 22, 1818, was the earli est date upon which it has occurred. Nine days in March are represented, viz., 22d, 23d, 25th, 26th, 27th. 28th, 29th, 30th and 31st. St. Louis Republic. , i Cheap Telephones. The natural inquiry arises what will telephones cost when their manufacture is free, and what will be the expense of equipping a private line? It is scarcely necessary to go into detailed estimates at this juncture, especially as the cost must necessarily vary with the condi tions, such as the class of work required, the finish of the instrument and so on. A telephone that will speak can be made for very little, and small instruments for household work need cost no more than electric bells of the same quality and finish. Some years ago I put in a large hotel in Spain an installation of electric bells and telephones; the telephones were in the form of ordinary push buttons; you pressed the button and then pulled the wooden case from the clamp which held it to the base fixed to the wall and spoke into the back of the push, which con tained a telephone of the ordinary pat tern with a very short magnet. The cost of these instruments was very small. Engineerinz Magazine. r Plattmo - u.t3.1 li U RL.INQ Toy & MISSOURI MYER R. R. V TIME TABLE, y OF DAILY PASSENGEK TKAINS GOING EAST GOING WES'; . f No. 2 . No. 4... No. 8... No. 10.. No. VI.. No. 20.. . .5 : 05 P. M, . lo :.'t0 a. a . .7 ;44 p. in .. 8 : 45 a. hi. H -AfJJ 5:26ff . ...9 :05 a.. No. .).. No. . o. 7 f :1ft a. III. ..to :H a. m No. 6 :25 D. m. ..8 :30a. in No. 11, . ...S:05p, u, No, 19 11 :05 a. in. fruslineirs extra leaves for Omaha abouUwo o'clock for cmalia and will accommodate seiiKers. MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY TIME CARD. No. 3K4 Accomodation Leaves.. No.3S3 arrives.. Trains daily except uuday ..10:5ft a. . 4 ;00 p. Enior Liquor Cure. To those seeking1 a rescue from liquors curse or other evil habits brought about by morphine, tobac co etc. The Knsor Institute at South Omaha offers one of the most relia ble and best places to go with the absolute certainty of a permanent cure. Write or visit the institute. Notice to Contractors. Notice is hereby given that sealed bids will be received by the county commissioners of Cass county at their office in the city of Platts mouth, Nebraska, until noon of April 9, 1892, for the grading and sodding of the court house ground in said city, according to plans and specifications in the office of the county clerk. .r RANK JJICKSOX, County Clerk. Hot Springs, Ark. Carlsbad of America. On April 6th, 7th and 8th the M. . will sell round trip tickets to Hot Springs, Ark., at one lowest first class fare, good returning until June 10th, on account of govern ment sale of lots and meeting of the Southern Central Turnverin Association. Call at office for par ticulars. The Homeliest Woman in Piatt mouth can be made Beautiful b; using "Irene for the Complexion 50 cents at Brown & Barrett's and C . II. Snyder's. Wanted: An energetic man to manage branch office. Only a few dollars needed. Salary to start $75 per month and interest in business I lne Western to, rvansas tity, Mo. Get a move on your eecretions by V taking "Kalrena for your Blood." 1 Cures the worst Skin and BlooJ Disorders. Guaranteed by O. fcnyaer ana nrown et narrett. V 4 WANTED A girl to do general housework. Good wages. .3-tf Mrs. W. J. Hesser. r