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About Plattsmouth herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1892-1894 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 18, 1892)
T11K WKKKLY 11KKAI.I): IM.ATTSMOITII. MJiK ASK . .vn.ivr s. isjvj. 0 ). HORR ON NEBRASKA. t t at He Saw in the Empire State of the West. RAISES HER INDUSTRIES. Article Taken From the New York Tribune. That Reviews His Impression During , His Visit Here. t '1 my recent trip to the west I !v ed the llouris Inny; city of l-'re- im, .mm)., and iounn mm one ot ' new iml ustrif! brought into ex- ,i-nce ny me ."lcruniey inn. i re JVothe factory of tlie Nebraska uuler Twine Company. This '.upany has a capital of ifTa.imO, 1 Mr. R W. hVynolds is it presi- l 'tiiiml general inanau'er. lteotn- i (cd to make hinder twine on the of November, 1VM, mannfaetiir-' twine out of pure hemp, which own in the vicinity of the fac After a hard contest a pro- ctivc dirty was levied on binder vinein the McKinley hill. The V ' l'-traders in congress fought that I IVty with great persistence. They I -n-rted, over and over a'aiii, that lie duty would raise the price of he twine, and rob the men who arvest wheat, oats and rye in the "niled State.-. I lie cold facts upset their the ories, lhis tactnry can make '.hki,. '" pounds of twine in one year. 0 make this amount requires hout 4,50(1 tons of dry hemp, as it 'ines from the farm, each ton of 1 mp makes from 2iX) to 2'C pounds twine. Hemp does not exhaust e land, and it is a sure crop in .braskn. From two to three tons Jrown to the acre; hence 2,0(10 K8 of hemp will more than sup v'he mill. The company pays this hemp ? a on, delivered at t'actory. Hemp is a crop easily JLrheaply raised. The seed costs i'J'li and the plant requires no J itivation. It is sown broadcast, I A t' flax or oats. For making wine, it must be cut before it is iipe. It is easily cured, because in does not injure the hemp; on contrary, it aids in the prepara n of the fibre for the factory. en properly cured the hemp is .isetl nr not into utiiel. 1IL-.. lm. f' hauled to the factory as needed. ' id stood at the factory when I ere, and was beinir pitched rt and run through the breaking chine. This machine is a simple vice; the fibre is fed into it, as in rfld-fashion threshing machine. ireaks up the hemp, and sepa- es the fibre from the woody por- n of the hemp. The woody part the stalk is used for fuel and rnishes heat for makimr the am needed to run the entire fae ry- Sixty hands, men, women and liildren. are required to run the ictory. The spinning1 and twist ig of the twine is all done by ma- liiTry, and this conern is 'makimr most excellent quality of twine. j saw several sample tested and ey stood a weight of from 115 to W pounds. Twine which will 'and a weight of 00 pounds iscon- I dered a fair, standard quality. an any one possibly give any JM reason why the people of the yed States should not produce it own binder twine? There rtainly can be none unless the ities raises the price ot the article r the people who consume it. Let J see what the fact is in that re f rd. This kind of twine hao been ing in this country, previous to y.Ynanufacture of it by our own .i.VI,. .. f ... 11 ' OO . ... y - I 1 lui" ' in m . units; a f It w:lM hrinti-mtr II nuilu -j ' ' ....... " i holesale when the McKinley bill came a law. The company at niont is today selling an excel t article at ln cents a pound. that robbing the people who use der twine? I will leave it to any o answer who knows enough !lm1 unlOvi, Tlw g Ull.l .-II.MIilL I. I III 11 1(1 I l.lt I ' . 'factory assured me that they ,e to be able to reduce the price jl .. ... . . . y.iiwcr. nicy expect io nave ni smn11 concerns spring up it h will furnish the tow, but will t no uic spinning, liientlic itn- ivctnents in machinery and the -k competition whith w ill follow ipled with small profits and a ge production will insure low ices. This industry is now just fairly iited. I have given the results I found them on the spot ,ink what an idot a man must be o will attack this industry in the Fof such facts. Yet the attack J ii-'t:n 1,l;K" '""1 was led by a Vasku Congressman Hryan. It V .0 to the good sense of the pen. Vof Nebraska that they should re sucn a inisiness iluncc to te life. They propose to do hut we need in the i'nited Lfea'is more of just such indus- Ve have the climate, the the workmen. Why not ulili.'.e them all': What sens,- Is there in going abroad lor a single article that can be economically produced in this c itintrv r When the only drawback to the produc tion of any article in the I'nited States is the high price of labor, which is well established here, then in every instance let a duty be placed on the foreign article high enough to enable our mauutactur ers to pay high price for work and still control the home markets and sell their goods. Such a law has always built up new industries and resulted in cheapening goods fur consumers. I found the political situation in Nebraska much better than I had expected. The people of that -tate are coming to their senses and re turning to their old parly a til i at ions. Kvery where in the state crops are excellent. Tilt? wheat harvest has been abundant. Corn is late, but the stand is good, and the color promises a large yield. Oats are good. although not over stwiit. Such crops are a deathblow to the 'Calamity Howlers'' of that state. The republicans I found wide-awake and determined to win. All they need is constant, well-directed work and the victory is sure. ( iood crops Hid gootl educators will leave no doubt as to the result in Nebraska. A gootl state ticket and a vigorous campaign of truthful teaching will lintl Nebraska solidly republican. I also looked up the beet-sugar industry while in Nebraska, but I reserve that for another article. K. C. Hi IKK. George Iluscbel, an employe of the H. & M., met with a serious acci dent Saturday afternoon. Mr. Husehel works in the bolt room and had his hand caught in the machine. The accident occurred jutt a few minutes before the whistle blew. The victim picket! up a piece of waste and started to wipe his machine, when the waste caught in the gearing, drawing his left hand in and crushing it so badly that the two front lingers and thumb had to be amputated. At the request of the Brigadier General of the Nebraska command ery in order to take care of our Knights of l'ythias business, the H. Jk M. will run a special train, through cars, leaving Lincoln Sunday night, August 21st, at 10 o'clock p.m. and arriving at Kansas City, tarly in the morning. It is tlesired that all K. of I', men meet at Lincoln and goto Kansa City in a body. If sleepers are tlesired, apply to F Latham, agent. 'I he Fair officers are fixing up the grounds in gootl shape. The track is now in splendid condition and the general public are invited to use it as an exercise track for road sters whenever so inclined. Joe Klein, the clothier, has rented the store room in the Stadelinami building now occupied by the Fair, and will give a grand opening September 1. Mr. Klein goes east next week to complete his pur chases for the opening. Louis Karges has received infor mation of the death of his mother in Germany. Hon. John Fitzgerald, by his at torneys, appeared in district court at Lincoln Saturday morning and secured an injunction restraining M. A. Hartigan, a prominent attor ney of Hastings, from enforcing an execution on his property to satisfy a judgment obtained in the dis trict court some time ago. The case is an old one. Hartigan sued Fitzgerald for legal services ren dered while the latter was an attor ney in this city. He won the case and was given a judgment. Fitz gerald now makes affidavit that he was never notified that suit hail been commenced against him; that he was absent from the city when the papers were made out and that notice was served neither on him nor on his agents, nor was a copy left at his house or place of busi ness. He claims, moreover, that Hartigan had already retained funds belonging to him to th amount of ifl.oui) and that therefore the claim for legal services is un warranted. Mrs. Arthur Jackson presented her husband with a line girl baby yesterday. The slush about the manufac turer in the Tinted States selling cheaper abroad than at home has been exploded long ago. It N el tlom used by democrats now t -cept in the back districts ami very little noise is made about it there. Light is penetrating even in the darkest nooks of deinocr.it ie dark ncsf. Constable Kroehler has sold at public sale the tool chest of Saw telle. Ileinrich, the I'nion block butcher, was the buyer ami the price paid was $..."( I. The proceeds go toward liquidating Sawtelle's indebtedness to Lrnest PfciiTer. THE T1GHE CASE AGAIN. An Investigation Probable By the Commissions. MILLER TO THE RESCUE. The Hul bells Retain 1 heir Liberty Frank Short Runs Against a Wicked Lamp.- Morton for Senator. Sheriff TiKhe Let it be distinctly understood at thestartth.it Tin; lli:u'Ai.i has no personal feeling against Sheritf Tighe on accountof the recent un fortunate mess into which he fuud himself placed by his own aits. Whatever excuse he may have hail for his personal sympathy with the notorious Jluhhell gang, there was absolutely no excuse for his disregard of public sentiment md he ought to have surrendered tht' lewd women and the brute who was their companion the moment the mi.-take was discovered. How ever, he is to be credited with finally yielding to the demand of the public and Tin; Ul.k'Al.l) and the public are pleased with his ictiou. There is still another charge made against him, wnich if true, is more censurable than the first. It is, that the evening of the trial of the Hubbclls, the he llubbell was given the keys to the jail ami was allowed to enter the jail unac companied, and that he there cursed and threatened the prosecut ing witness, and in various ways conducted himself indecently and as a bully. There has been some talk of an of ficial investigation by the commis sioners, but the idea now prevails that pressure has now been brought to bear anil that the inves tigation is likely to be abandoned. This, neither the commissioners nor Sheritf Tighe can alford, and neither ought to want the inquiry abandoned. If Sheriff Tighe is in nocent the sunlight of an investiga tion will show it, and he will be re instated in the public's confidence. If he is guilty of allowing such work done he ought to be thrown out of office anil some man placed therein who has some respect for gootl citizens and law. The majority of the board is dem ocratic in politics and the sheriff is a democrat, but that ought to make no difference in a case of this kind. The democratic party cannot afford toMu'eld wrong doers, and if it at tempts it the people want to know it. Several years ago. when the re publicans had control of the board a republican county official went wrong ami he was investigated by the board ami the wrong righted. L'pon two different occasions has this happened in Cass count', and each time found the republicans able and willing to stand by Un people. The people are now waiting and watching for results from the dein ocratic board of commissioners. Gives New Security. The notorious llubbell, the pro prietor of the low dive called the "Hayinarket," appeared in police court this morning and gave new security. Sheriff Tighe has been released and his man, Jake Miller, now stands good for the appear ance of the llubbell outfit at the next term of the district court. llubbell came in Saturday, and after Miller had been accepted llub bell started around town making his brags that they could not hold his "woman's" money after he got back. The Hubbclls will now have their liberty until the district court con venes, when they will have their fines to pay, with additional costs, and then they should be run out of town. Frank Short's Experience. Saturday night about 12 o'clock the house occupied by I'hil Short and owned by V. II. Short was com pletely destroyed by lire. I'hil Short is employed by the I!. iV M. ami runs a steam .-hovel near Omaha, and his wife is in the Last visiting. Saturday evening he came home and brought a couple of friends a man and wife with him. expecting-that his wife wiaiiltl be back. They all went up to W. 1!. Short's - both hoiirt-s being in the same yard- to spend the evening. In the early part of the evening , lamp was left burning in the house. About II o'clock Frank Slim t went down to his brother's house, lie opened the door, went in and was just going to take hold of the lamp that was left burning, when it ex ploded, enveloping the entire room in a sheet of flames. Mr. Short re treated to the door, but was unable to open ii. lie then went to ii win dow and broke the glass with his list and jumped out head first. Hcsides being severely burned, his hands were cut in a ti iglnlul in. in ner, and w lieu he went through the window several gashes were cut in his head. Alter lie had regained his liberty he was a horrible sight, , his moustache, eyebrows and hair ! being burned off; besides, his face' was badly burned, ami th," blood .from his wounds had covered his head ami face. Dr. Humphrey was t called and dressed bis wounds and j he reports him getting along in ; first-class shape. The house had been shut up for some time and a can of gasoline left on the inside. Mr. Short said that as soon as the lamp exploded the air in the room caught fire, and the supposition is that the gasoline that hail evaporated caught fire. The house ;iiid most of the lurni. Hire were totally destroyed. The house was insured fur li0 and the furniture lor .25il. Gov. Morton in the Fu ltl. A new complication lias th vel ied within the past few days in this district. Fx ( lov. 1 Slei linn- Morton of Nebraska t " i t is an- nounceil as n candidate for the ilcinoeratic nomination for stale senator from Otoe county. The (republican! uf that citv savs the announcement is cold and icv in formation to some democrats, and continues-".his will be an eve opener in political circles herea bouts. For all know that Gov. Morton bads a strong contin gent of the old time democracy all of whom are heartily devoted to the old seteran's leadership Gov. Morton is one of the most hon ored of ( toe's citizens. As a public spirited man he is known far as the tame of our rich valley has reached. As a statesman ami a politician he is one of the staunch men whom every one must respect while they may differ in belief. He will cer tainly be one of the strongest men the democrats can possibly put up, and if it's necessary that thiscoiinty be represented by a democrat in the senate, he would certainly be most desirable. Hut the poiltical will boil, come what may." pot Assaulted hy an Unknown Man An unknown man entered the residence of Chas, Culley, Green wood, ami severely injured his daughter, Mrs. Spaulding of Lin coln, who is visiting there. The lady was awakened by some out walking soltly. around her bed. Supposing it to be her mother she asked what was the matter. The next moment a man sprang on the bed ami struck her a heavy blow on the head with a club. The screams of the daughter awoke the mother who rushed into the room. The intruder immediately grabbed Mrs. t'ulley and dragged her into the yard, where he dropped her mid escaped in the darkness. Nothing was missing from the residence and no motive for the assault can be conceived. The Last Ditch Cry. The democracy, when whipped, always falls back upon that stale cry of -'unconstitutionality." Ac cording this unprogressive party it was "unconstitutional" To Coerce a state if it wanted to secede. To send relief to the garrison at Ft. Suinpter in INiW, To inarch to the relief of Wash ington through Haltimore, To issue the emancipation proc lamation, To suppress copper-head newspa pers, To Hsuegrecbacks to aid in prose cuting the war, To make paper money as good as gold and silver, To resume specie payments. And now it is unconstitutional to protect the American workingmen and manufacturers. A rather bold burglary was per petrated in Ashland Sunday. The resilience of Mrs. Woodbury, on Vine and Sixth streets was entered and a gold watch and chain, some gold n"cklaces, rings and other valuables stolen to the value Mrs. Woodbury had left the house lo call at her mother's, about a block aw iy. She had locked the screens ami left the front door open. A young in in was seen to rap at th door and th' il go away. He was a ratlier suspicious looiting tellow though well dressed. Kutranct: was eliected by 1 utting (he screen am unhooking the hook on the inside bv whit h it was fastened. A newspaper is alwaj s printed in a rush. s;r. - the New York Sun. There is always something in it that should be left out; something left out that should have been put in. It is sometimes too ipiick to act, but with all its faults and shortcomings there is more educa tion in a bright, newsy paper than there is in any novel. You will find the brightest boy 011 practical sensible, every -day questions is the boy who reads the newspapers. TheCullom band will hold a pic nic next Sunday at the J. H. Meis inger grove to which the public is cordially invited. DEATH IN THE NEMAHA. How The) McKinley Tariff Law is Working. ANOTHER DEPOT BURNED. Another Sokliorat Homestead Gets Into Trouble General field, the Calamity Can0ld.it', Howllntr Ajialn. I'kmiw m:i t nil- I.HTI.I-; m;m.ii . At lit k, Nel., Aug. II. George Sehattlt. of the firm of Schardt A fa lor, proprieters of the Auburn fuller ii 1 1 1 1 st, was drowned in the Little Nemaha river at the mills vesterday. lit' was last seen alive in the moi l ing at '.a o'clock. At that time he ami his partner, Mr. lay lor, and one of their men wie at the mill, ami the tuto men lvlt him to go to the house to get ready lor church. I'hey letum-tl about 1 o'clock ill id foil in I his doilies on the river bank, just below the dam. Search was al once comun-iiced and at H:la the hotly was found in ten lect of wa'er. Mr. Schardt was a very exemplary young man about HO years of age, ami ii member of Auburn lodge, Ancient Order of I'liiled Wotkmen. He was a single man of soup- prop erty and has only two cousins to claim kinship in this country. l NHi:k' Till-: M K I N LJ-: Y LAW. V.W.I. K'lVI-K, Mass., Aug. 11 Pub lished returns from the mills fur the past quarter show that they are now enjo) ing the most prosperous season ever known in cotton manu facturing in Fall River. Thirty one co-operative concerns repre senting forty-six mills having paid dividends of $."3S,NS0 on a capital o flS,r.M,(KK). The total dividends paid for the corresponding tpiarter of last year amounted to $'j;i:i,.V, In J addition the mills added as much more to their t-urplus reserve funds and cleared themselves of debts and interest accounts, and have made extensive additions ami alter ations. The demand for goods has not only absorbed the accumulated surplus of a month ago, but is be yond the present ability of the mills to take care of it. Contracts are now made that will extend into October, IS! !. The Ihirlington Missouri depot at Ctilbertson burm-d Sunday morn ing at 1 o'clock. Ollie l.aki y, the helper, retained his presence of mind and saved the cash, tickets anil most of the books. All at tempts to stop the fire proved fruit less. It is supposed that the fire was started from a spark from the llyer, which passed there at 1 o'clock. Th'e loss of freight amounts to and on building l,."iU). iiayom;ti:i) it v a i.rkt. A drunken citi.en at Homestead named Samuel Rogers was bayo neted by a guard Saturday night, lie attempted to pass a guard on sentry duty. Rogers came up and wanted to pass into the lines. He was challenged, but, tlisregarding the notification, tried to pass on. The sentry immediately shoved his bayonet into the leg of the man, who fell to the ground. He re ceived a painful, but not serious, injury. He was arrested and taken tt camp. The utfair crcatn much excitement, as Rogers is a striker. MEETING (IK NKMKASKA'S I.KAGt.'E. Secretary Hrad D. Slaughter of the republican state league desires to call the attention ol all the re publican clubs in the state that they are entitled to representation at the meeting of the state league at Grand Island on August2l. The basis of representation is as fol lows: Three delegates for each club iu addition to the president ami one additional delegate for each fifty members of the club or major faction thereof. Speakers of National reputation are expected to be present at the state league meeting on August 'JI at Grand Island. Hon. Loreu.o Crounsf and all other nominees on the republican state ticket, as well its the congressional nominees from ail the districts, will be present to address the meeting. t,l XI l IIII.MSIt. General Field, the Nice-presidential candidate of the people's party, was iu Memphis Saturday. lb- spoke enthusiastically about the chances of the party in the next election ami said the partv will break up the North, the solid South, the Grand Army ot the Republic and the solid negro vole. Said iie: "We will carry every state west of the Missouri river, Colorado. NY-hrm-ku. Kansas, Nevada Wyoming. Washington, California, Montana, North and South Iiakot.i. In the South we will have North and South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Texas, probably Tennessee, and Arkansas.' The general is apparently very san guine of HUCCeasi, DREADFULSXIN DISEASE Affile Ma Well-Known Merchant. Itch ing mill ltiirnliiu Tt rrlMt". Dot-tors anil All KciiutllfB Full. Tries Cufleuni. Kellcvpil hy the First Application and l.nllrcly ( tired in Five Weeks. A'-mtt cliihtivn monlln mil it nnutt ;wlt np. lw.tt.-.t t-?i my Htiklt-: It r-.-itiPU-tl ji iNh .tl,-; tu i, ...iit.' l.irtf.T, Hiit I coiimiliol a litul.iii uh M.iiiitiii.-i.il M "Miruiilii or ni'itiii-it did nm-, .rn-i it ri'ri.-iutli-il iiinn.-y. 1 iipplli'.l Alt tuiitnti.nt, Iml 11 ..until 1 1 mil hi Lmt It colt-rot nlimxt iiiy fiitiio I. .i.ly. My Mtitiortuir wiu nonti-tliihtt It-rriMt', l.nni Ititr :tml ttrhlnn ni-UHnllon rontintmlly until It lM-rrwm ..liii.'Ml iilit-iiiluniMp. I itiittt-rt-il lorlliri'i t ), -tally ut nik-hl, unit for two month) I witM t'oini.l!rtt t It i'p ah nlowii on. 1 li'i'.nnt'ilt-i-irnlt-. IttoiiM hii- ttkt-it mnthlnit to ln n-llt-ti-il uf tlio it.-hin t .i:iiion. I trit-tl ti iiniiilior of rrim-tl!r without ant rt-htf. 1 wit ri-iut-tt-il lo trj t'l n, l iu ; tliU I ihl, unit to my grt-nl ttiriirli..-, 1 un rrlli-,.t no r Iti." rlrnt uppliinlion. I nn1 the i'i tiiiua, i i Tit I ha Soap unil I 1 Tit THA Uisni.i knt m-i-onl-1: to lilri-rlloiin for about four or live ni-. kit w lu-n 1 .m t-iitirt-ly i-iiri-il. lint what a n-llt-f II to tin- utti-r Itit' miffi-rlnii 1 went thiotiuh. I rumml i.tk wllh too niiirli favor for tin- "frTin ha loirniKs," n. I 1 wimlil ri-i-oimni-inl It lo nil tli.., t ho itro mifft'ittiK from t hi" m.aiiii- iINohm Unit I h.ivt ulli-itii. .IOIIN T. MCl.oliV, of Micionr lliioTiiKiK, Wyoiiilutti-, Mu-li. Cuticura Resolvent Tin' ni'ir IIIoimI itml Hktn Purifier unit ifii.iit(.t of llninor K.-iiii ilii-H, inli'i'iiitlly (lo i U-miini' tin' l.t.... of nil llnpurillt-i, Mini Uiiia rt'inolt' tin-t-.t'on-'i , nlut I 'M iii iu, tho itn-at Skin I'un-, An. I t cth i iia Soai", mi ptiinWin akin HiMitllil.'r, ti-riinlly Mo t li-nr tht' Mkiri aiiiI rnli niul rt-Morr Hit- li.-tir . i-iih-t'ti-ry iii-i-ii'a of itt-nnlltiif, ttrhititi, linnilni,', ttt-.tiy, uiul piniiiy tltitt-ANt-rt of tin' Mti, Atulp, auii liluuil.' Sol, I ovorytili.'ru. rrlre, fVrifTlu, RiV.; P. up, ;v.; I;kui vkst, t. I rt'i'.iM il ly tin- I'om.u L'lil li AMI I'llKmi Al. t'oltl'OIIATIilN.llooton. 4-S'tnl for ' Mow fo Curt' Skin Pln.-iii.fi," CI I uiii.it, fm illiiilnitloiiA, ami lot) Wntlintiiil.tlit. niMI'l.t'S, t.Urklii'A.U, ri'il, rouxti, clupiirtl, uml r I III oily "km oiirnl t.y Cl Tit I iu Siiai-. I CANT BREATHE. fTn-rtt l'nina. Suri'iii-aA. Wi-nkm-n. tlnrklliif ( 'n.klh, A -1 1 1 1 1 ; . I'liu-I.y . niul liiliAtuinntton ri-liovril In ntu mliiuU" l; tht- iiUi tirit Ami I'mti I'liwMr. Nulkiny liku It Uit Weak LuUrf. II. P. SWANBACK. X I It r t -1 II I'll . lift ielli I stiit k timl liiiii-eiii'l.! 4. not Itlil TRY IflM ONCI-;. ii Correspondence Solicited. (Irt-ciiwott 1, Noli, - - JjIVKRY AND I KLI) STACLF,. ii 11 o n 0 ( i rrtMtwiHxl, NVI). Ii. P. JONI.S Jt CO., I'U'ol'. Ill ll It HI Itesl ris nl (In-lnvel rules. 11 n II 11 o 11 Sure In l'li ii-e 1 t i-n Iniily. Tlie olilest niul inii-l rt-li.il.li- il.n e in town J,; K. RF.Y.VOLDS, IN'Ulslpri'il I'hv-n hiii uml I'linniKiHt Special attention giwm to Office I'rnet ice. Rik k Iiu u s - Nr.u. AAV. i. atcj:s. Slienlf'H SmI. Hy virtue uf mumler nf sitte is'iit il liv W. II. I leitrintx, I' I--' it 1 'I t lie ills' 1 iet mm I wit lii 11 uml l r In-, on at t , urtisk ;i, 11 111 1 In tut ilireeteil, 1 will mi Ot; iitl l;iv nl Aumist, A. I). vr, :,t 'J n't-It 11 'k 1 . 111. nf sniil il;iv, at thr-snntli ilnnr nl I ho 1 iinrt Imtise in suiil iiiiiniy, s,. ot imlilie iiilt'linli tn the Inchest hiihlt-r fer e.ish Hi, ullnvt Inn reiil t-Mlnte, In wit: lli'uiimini' jl the in tiTstt I Inn nl I he sniit h slk-nt 1 street ill h' I's iiilililinii In the tnwn . f Wet-pini; W ilier, I iis 1 onitv, .Nehruskii, itli the rust lunik nf the Vrriim; Wulrr crrrk, theiiir rtiiiiiint; in a sunt liwr stei I v ilirre tiiui ulniii; the rn.st limik nf sniil rrt-ek In tht- pnint wtiere tin' hniiniliirv line nf sniil k'eeil's uihlilinn Inti-rst-t 1s sniil rust lunik nf sniil Wi-t'tiin V:iter creek, tln-nt-i" riliiiiinu runt 11 1 1 0 14 I lie lieiiiicl.il v line nf sniil K't-eil's iitlilitiiiti tn tin plant vtliere so ill Iniiiiiiliiry linr i ntrrst-t ts t hr Missnnri I'nt'illi- riiilmiiil rii'lit l wnv, thener run liiliU in 11 iinrlhwesterlv ilirrt.'tinli iilinnr the west siile nf suiil rinht nf wny tutlir pnint w here suitl riuht nf uuv intrrsrt-ts tin" stiutli sitlr nf suiil 1 1 street tn the pliit'e nf liruiiitiiiiK. t'niitiiiniiiK afinilt J.IW iierrs, rxet pt 11 ei-rtiiin Int liniole.l tn II. I. Ilmi sell, in tin iilmvi- tlt-seriln il port t-l of liuitl, us fiilliiws: llt-uintiinu ot 11 pnint where the .'tissuiiri I'm-itk- rinlit ( way intrrsrt ts t he sunt Ii In iiiiiiIut y line tf It'i-ril's ailililinll tn Wet-phut Watt-r, elir:isku. tliener rini niin; west ill'. Irrt. Iheiuf norlli mils, tlirnei- nnrtli H mils, tlieiier west 4 mtls, thener smith H rmls, 1 lirine cast I roils to pl.it t- of liruinniriL'. I he saiiir liriiiK lev ittt uiinii anil taken us t lit" pmpt-rt y nl Sarali J. Ilalvrrstmlt, Smii S. Ilalvrrstatlt unit Henry A. Ilalver stiiilt, ilefriitlniits; tnsntislyu ? ! 14 rnrti t nf said t'nurt reenvereil l.v W'illiiitii C'ny Kill, plmititl ; a-.'iiiiist saiil ilt'teinlmit. I'lattsniniith, Nel... Inlv It. A. I. IMf.. V I f I.IAM TllillK, U'ool.l-i V Sc Gl llsov, sheriU I'nssl'n. Atlys. fur iliiint ill. ears Soap Skin blemishes, like foul teeth, arc the more offensive because they are mostly voluntary. The pores are closed. One cannot open them in a minute; he may in a month. Try plenty of soap, .;ive it plenty of time, and often; excess of good soap will do no harm. Use Pears' no alkali in' it; nothing but soap. All sorts of stores sell it, especially druggists; all sorts of people arc using it 13k
