The Semi Weekly News-Herald
trtr-. ,- ,
PUBLISHED WEDNESDAYS AND SATURDAYS
. . . BY THE . . .
NKWS PUHLISIIINO COMPANY,
M. D. POLK, EDITOR.
i TT"V -
DAILY EDITION.
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T.?.R LARGEST CIRCULATION
Ol any Cass County Paper.
Concjiikssm an Mkuckk hii9 asked
tho president to name one of.tho now
battleships recently, purchased from
Brazil, Nebraska.
PoWDHK mills which have been idle
for twenty years are now working a
full forcoiday and niht. Who said
McKinley , and prosperity .were not
synonomous terms.
Mr. Bryan says, wait. Mr. Bry
an's loculorg-an says waiting is tho
Wall street plan. If this keeps on
the Bryan sheet will bo callinpr Bryan
a Wall street tool before long. Oma
ha Beo.
The advico of Eugene Uebs to "save
your money and;, buy a gun," never
scorned bo much like a prophesy as now.
Even Uncle Sam against whom ho
was contending when he uttered it, is
acting upon tho suggestion at present.
Fremont Tribune.
In a burst of enthusiasm the Nebras
ka City News nominates Consul Gen
eral LeoTor president. .Such treachery
to the immaculato Bryan almost takes
our breath and then again Lee is not
a "sixteen to wunner. Is our esteemed
contemporary getting ready to flop
again.
TlliNOSare coming Tom Kennards
way in a canter.x lie recently secured
a judment against tho state lor $13,000
and Thurston has recommended him
to a place in the U. S. land office at
Lincoln where the most arduous duty
he will have to perform, will consist
in drawing a salary of $2,000 per year.
A regiment of cowboys is being
fomed in Colorado and an envious ed
itor wants war declared so the Span
iards can get a whack at tho cattle
punchers, and wipe them oil the earth
We suspect the Dons would think
they had struck a cyclone of bullets if
they ever got in shooting distance of
the boys.
The impeachment of Mayor Graham
of Lincoln has gone far enough
along to show conclusively to the gen
eral public that the impeachment
should be sustained in the interest of
common decency and political honor,
if there is such a thing in that city.
A man who would disgrace the party
which honored him as Graham has
done deserves a worse fato than mere
impeachment.
Governor HoLCOMithas bsen badly
worsted in the newspaper war which
J.W. Johnson has drawn him into,and
he is now seen in a very unenviable
light. He 6tands condemned out of
his own mouth far worse than John
son could possibly have done. He
also leaves the attorney general in a
bad plight. The governor must feel
pretty sick of his newspaper contro
versy. For some time back the proportion
of gold paid to the treasury for cus
tom's dues has increased until it now
amounts to about 8 per cent W ithin
the past few days some $15,000,000 of
gold has started from across the water
to pay the balance due to Uncle Sam's
exporters. The war scare is not scar
ing away gold at any rate. Gold is
constantly accumulating in the treas
ury in consequence of its plentifuiness.
State Journal.
Preparations for war continue on
the part of the U. S. government with
unabated vigor. The most impor
tant move lately being tho purchase
of two first-class armored battleships
from Brazil which have been com
pleted recently in British ship yards.
Projectiles and powder is being deliv
ered to the government in thousand
ton lots, and every factory continues
to run day and night forces, while the
capacity of some factories is being
doubled.
The government is arranging for
the transportation of troops to the
Atlantic seaboard so as to be ready
for emergencies, bids from railways
having already been accepted. The
navy department is a bee hive of in
dustry, and the way'munitions of war
is being hurried forward it certainly
looks as though the government had
reason to expect a crisis when the
report of the Maine commission is
made, and it is said the report is cer
tain to be forwarded within two or
three days.
The acquittal of Sheriff Martin and
his deputies after a long trial by a
jury made up of two laborers, four me
chanics, two small contractors, one
carriage builder and three farmers,
amounts to a conviction of the popo
cratic press for some altitudinous ly
ing. The harrowing stories regaled
by the sympathizers with anarchy,
turn out to have been false entirely,
but we fail to see any of tho reform (?)
newspapers correcting their state
ments or in anywise trying to undo
the wrongs they were "guilty of.
Ten million dollars in gold has been
TEN mmiou aouars iu uuiu una ivu
ordered on the other side for imme- '
diato shipment to this country. The
famine in India has boon over for a
year. What 'a tho matter with the
country which silver orators said
would bo Hold at sheriff's s.ilo if their
theory did not prevail. A man that
will talk for tho "frco and unlimited"
in tho face of all tho facts and con
ditions which surrounds him, ought to
take treatment in an asylum for tho
foeblo minded. Every prophesy of
theirs has proven false while every
promise of tho sound money people
has proven true. Prosperity is notod
on every hand and the national treas
ury for tho first time in four years has
an income exceeding its expenditures.
A I'OINTKR FOR NKIIKASKA.
The fact that the Kentucky legisla
ture has passed a bill to compel tho
Associated Press to serve all news
papers with its reportson equal terms,
and passed it by an overwhelming
majority, shows that the spirit of the
American people is beginning to re
volt against a trust which threatens
to destroy tho usefulness as well as
tho freedom of tho press.
PROSPERITY POINTER.
Nobraska is showing Mr. Bryan the
practicability of paying off mortgages
without the free coinage of silver.
Tho release of farm mortgages in that
state for 1807 amounted to nearly $15,
000,000 against $11,000,000 in 180G,
while the total reduction in mortgage
indebtedness was greater than has
been known for many years in tho his
tory of that state. Cincinnati Tri
bune. A federal, law has gone into effect
concerning which the average citizen
knows but little. It is an act approved
March 3d, 1807, providing that gold
and silver coins shall not be mutilated,
defaced, diminished, falsified, scaled
or lightened, and a penalty of five
years imprisonment and a $2,000 line
is fixed for such offense. It is also
contrary to law to attempt to pass any
coin that is disfigured or lightened,
the same penalty being prescribed for
this offense as for the other. Here
after tho possessor of a perforated or
mutilated coin must not attempt to
pass it. even for a loss sum than its
face value. Beware of bad coins; they
rray get you into trouble. This law
applies, it is presumed to church con
tributions for the preacher.
The death of the wife of Senator
Thurston which occurred on board a
yacht near Cuba yesterday of apoplexy
will be sorrowful news to many people
in Nebraska. Mrs. Thurston was in
apparent good health and always
looked stout and ruddy. She felt that
the trip was too much for her but she
had always been at the side of her
husband and she felt that she must go.
A son aged fifteen, and two daughters
thirteen and eleven years of age,
survive her. Tho latter are in
Omaha and the son is attending
Harvard college. Three children
died in infancy. Mrs. Thurs
ton was an exceptionally bright woman
a niece of the famous Luke Poland of
Vermont, and much of her husbands
success as a lawyer and as a politician
are ascribed to her, as she was ever
at his side giving wise counsel. The
funeral will probably occur in Omaha
as soon as the body can bo brought
here for interment.
TnE populists of Georgia fire the
first gun for the fall campaign by
turning down Bryan and fusion, and
nominate a staight populist ticket,
headed by Hon. Thomas E. Watson
for governor. This is the same Wat
son that run for vice president with
Bryan on the National fusion ticket,
but like many others he has had
enough of bartering for place with
democracy and the "the old lady"
will have to go it alone in Georgia.
The fact has special significance for
the reason that it shows unmistakably
the trend of the "public mind, and
makes clear in the logic of events that
fusion is not likely to work again. In
this way Mr. Bryan is thoroughly dis
posed of as he will not have an oppor
tunity again to perform his graceful
bareback act, of riding two horses at
once Going in opposite directions.
The local democratic camp resem
bles a Spanish autonomist meeting in
Havana. Eich man has good rea
son to doubt the faithfulness of his
neighbor and while charges and coun
ter charges are being made the war
spirit grows hotter. The followers of
Cummins are aggressive while Mayor
Gutsche's crowd are indignant at the
thought of defeat by novices in poli
tics. Gutsche has the democratic
machine at his back while Cummins
is pushed only by the reform element
outside of party lines. The primaries
are billed for Friday night of this
week. If Cummins could carry the
Second and Third wards he would win
out. fie might carry the Third but
the Second will be a warm place on
that evening with the odds in favor
of Gutsche. The Gering element has
been on the fence as far as possible
but when a show down comes they
will be found clambering into Gut
sche's band wagon. In case Gutsche's
ascendency was seriously threatened,
Frank Morgan, the heir apparent.
would come in as the dark horse and
take the nomination. It is quite cer
tain that tho democrats will cast more
votes at the primaries than they will
have at the election.
John Wanamaker, Philadel
phia's merchant prince, opened his
fight against Quay in Pennsylvania
yesterday with a patriotic speech. He
claims to be freeing the old keystone
state from ring and boss rule by push
ing his candidacy for governor.
Making all due allowances for the
... . i
the padding of his order book, the)
statemont of a Chicago traveling man
that in ten weoks ho took orders in
England for $1,000,000 worth of Ameri
can goods, is one that encourages tho
belief that there was some error about
that old free trade theory that a tariff
cannot keep foreign goods out without
at tho same time keoping home troods
in Beo.
THE grand jury In L incastor county
brought in an indictment against
Mayor Graham and Exciseman Vaill
yesterday, the two boodlers who wore
impeached by tho city council. Mr.
Graham will soon conclude that a man
who turns traitor to his party and
becomes a political huckster has a
hard road to travel. Tho punishment
for such perfidy as Grabam has shown
cannot bo too severe.
The republican primaries and city
convention take place Saturday even
ing of this week, but tho nearness of
the date fails to awaken any sjecial
interest. It. B. Windham is urged
probably the most as a mayoralty can
didate, while II. N. Dovoy and J. G.
Itichey nre receiving much favorable
mention. A. B. Todd's name has also
been mentioned, and if it were known
that ho would bo at home, ho would
have quite a boom in his behalf.
The populists of Kentucky at amass
convention held in Louisvillo yester
day, decided not to fune, and will stick
to the middle-of-the-road.
INFORMATION AND OPINIONS.
THE DON S DILEMMA.
Now the Spaniard's brow is wrinkled,
And his face is dark as night:
"hall I sell my precious Cuba
Is that better tliaa to fight?"
Still lie stands there darkly brooding.
Yet it wouldn't be too rash
If you bet your entire fortune
That the Don would take the cash.
Washington Star.
A little girl in a New York school
screamed at the sight of a mouse. The
children became panic stricken and
rushed screaming out of tho room,
the teachers ordered a fire drill, a fire
alarm was turned in, distracted par
ents fought to enter the building and
save their children from the supposed
flames. And all for one 6mall mouse
Rash is the man that dares to laugh
at the feminine fear of a mouse. Ex
Posev Messersmith is organizing a
company of sharp shooters to go with
him to Cuba. He refuses to accept
any but the soundest best men, and
his company is a little slow in forming
on that account. The members so far
are Dad Karnes, Joe Lloyd, Ed Thrall,
Sam Hollo way, J. II. Thrasher, Os
wald Guthman, P. Edward Kuffnor,
W. D. Jones, Ed Fitzgerald and sev
eral others whose names we did not
learn. Posey says he has a crowd
that can licit a whole regiment of
Spaniards, and he anxiously awaits
orders to move to Key West.
The young ladies of the Q. Z. society
have undertaken some rather heavy
work in the line of furnishing enter
tainments to the public, but the man
agement has been so good and the
work done so thorough that they now
have over $130 in their treasury. The
organization was effected only a few
weeks ago.
District Court.
Elizabeth C. Black vs Alexander
Black suit for divorce, default of de
fendant entered.
Asenath Marquette vs T. F. Carnes
dismissed as per motion of plaintiff.
Mary E. Karnes vs Andrew S.
Karnes decree of divorce granted on
payinent of costs.
Pioneer Savings & Loan Associa
tion vs Anton Ilrasky et al. T Frank
Wiles appointed guardian ad litem for
minors.
Chas. C. Parmele, receiver, vs John
Reuland, et al. Sale confirmed and
deed ordered.
The case of the State vs McComb is
on trial to a jury this afternoon. This
is the case where a farm hand named
McComb got into an altercation with a
son of John Rauth at Mynard which
resulted in McComb drawing a revol
ver and shooting Rauth who suffered,
however, only a slight wound. Mc
Comb jumped bond once but afterward
gave himself up and has been lying in
jail for some time.
The Same Up Here.
County Treasurer Lloyd and his
corps of assistants are busy these days
making out tax receipts for persons
who want to get the. interest on the
taxes and eventually the property
itself. The county is also purchasing
a large amount of delinquent taxes
and will foreclose the same. At
present the force is at work on prop
erty in Anderson's addition to Ne
braska City, and they have orders for
a large number of tax receipts on
property in Nebraska City proper.
The treasurer has do option in this
matter, and must make the receipt
when the money is tendered. A num
ber of private individuals are buying
up delinquent taxes and will get the
benefit of the 20 per cent penalty that
you will have to pay to redeem. Now,
kind reader, if you are delinquent in
your taxes, you should hustle around
lively and pay the same, or you will
soon be paying that 20 per cent in
terest. Neb. City News.
-
Will Get Some Money.
Ed Fitzgerald is here from Lincoln
today, arranging to pay their property
tax, which amounts to about $6,000.
This will help out the city, us well as
county treasury quite nicely. The
taxes ha7e been running for several
years, but the recent action of the
commissioners in deciding to buy in
all property for the county, causes peo
ple to come to time.
Old Bicycles
Made new at Lehnhoff's practical bi
cycle men.
Splendid
PEARLMAN'S
IMMENSE STOCK OP
Furniture, Stoves and House Furnishings
Was augmented recently by the receipt of two car loatls of
ootls for which he paid spot cash at the factory.
Think What This Means
It means heavy discounts. It means lower freight rates.
It means that his competitors can not meet him on prices,
neither can they meet him on a marvelous assortment of
everything in his line.
His Leader in Stoves
Is the old reliable "Charter Oak," with its fifteen years'
guaranty, and its half a hundred designs.
No house in Cass county ever carried half so large a stock.
He can suit every taste. Three hundred easy chairs to select
from. Bed room suites and parlor suites from the lowest
price to those fit for a queen.
The Prices
Is where Pearlman shines, and explains his wonderful business
success. He pays no rent, his expenses are low, and with his
cash discounts and car load rates he takes the lead and keeps it.
It Will Surprise You
To call and see his wonderful stock, and get his prices, which
are from ten to twenty-five per cent lower than can be hail in
Omaha. Remember the place.
I. PEARLMAN,
Opposite the Court House.
Suicide or Accident.
A stranger was asphxiated by gas in
an Omaha lodging house Monday
night. When he retired the lady of
the house asked him if he understood
how to put out the gas. He replied
that he did, but the next morning he
was dead in his bed. The man re
fused to register when he entered the
house and refused to give his name at
first but on being questioned very
closely said his name was John Brang.
It is thought that this is not bis
real name. He was dressed in a black
coat and vest and blue overalls and
wore a gray cap. He is about six feet
tall, dark complexioned and is badly
pock-marked. To all appearances he
is a farm laborer. Tho officers found
$62 in bills and $1.90 in silver in his
pockets and a ticket from Columbus,
Neb., to Fairchiid, Wis., and a check
for a piece of baggage. Absolutely no
means of identification was found on
the body. Nothing can be learned
concerning the man at Columbus, but
the coroner has sent for the piece of
baggage which the check calls for
and it is hoped that this will afford
some cluo to the man's identity. The
man had been drinking some and it is
supposed that he accidently left the
gas turned on in some way.
M Ward L. Smith, of Frederick-
stown, Mo., was troubled with chronic
diarrhoea for over thirty years. He
had become fully satisfied that it was
only a question of a short time until
he would have to give up. He had
been treated by 6ome of the best phy
sicians in Europe and America hit
got no permanent relief. Oue day he j
picked up a newspaper and chanced
to read an advertisement of Chamber
lain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. He got a bottle of it, the
first dose helped him and its continued
use cured him. For sale by all drue-
gists.
Foley's Honey and Tar.
Cough Syrup wherever introduced is
considered the most pleasant and ef
fective remedy for all throat and lung
complaints. It is the only prominent
bough remedy that contains no
opiates and that can safely be given
to children. Smith & Parmele.
A GOOD LETTER.
From the Clerk of the Circuit Court.
FERSANDINA, Fla., Feb. 28, 1806.
Mil. (iEOKGE Suhreh, Druggist, City .
Dear George: Please send a bottle
of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. I
would not feel easy if I knew there
was none of this valuable Remedy in
the house. I have given it a fair te6t
and cansider it one of the very best
remedies for croup that I have ever
found. One dose has always been
sufficient, although I use it freely.
Any cold my children contract yields
very readily to this medicine. I can
conscientiously recommend it for
croup and colds in children.
Yours respectfully, Geo. E, Wolff.
Sold by all druggist.
araain
Plattsmouth, Nebraska.
Uold in Nebraska.
A genuine gold fever has broken
out in Box Butte and Cheyenne county
over genuine finds of the yeilow metal.
The queer formation there of gravel
knolls on top of the divide is where
the gold is found and as tho territory
is ten miles in width and over a hun
dred in length there will be room for
plenty of prospectors. The assays are
very flattering.
A ltlg Transfer.
II. W. Calhoun of New York has
sold the Riley hotel property back to
Judge Benedict, the consideration
named being the snug sum of $100,000.
This is the largest transfer made in
this county this year.
We are anxious to do a little good
in this world and can think of no
pleasanteror better way t.o doit than
by re commending One Minute Cough
Cure as a preventive of pneumouia,
consumption and other serious lung
troubles that follow neglected colds.
F. G. Fricke & Co.
Lint of Letters.
Remaining uncalled for at the post
office at Plattsmouth, Mar. 17, 1898:
Drue, Miss King, Mrs L H
Lennon, Ralph Johnson, J A
Troop, Lois Warrell, Miss Lillie
When calling for any of the above
letters please say "advertised."
W. K. Fox, P. M.
After years of untold suffering fiom
piles, B. W. Pursell of Knitnersville,
Pa., was cured by using a single box
of De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve. Skin
diseases euch as eczema, rash, pimples
and obstinate sores ate readily cured
by this famous remedy. F. G. Fricke
& Cc
Gardening Time.
Bennett & Tutt have just received
a large invoice of package and bulk
garden, flower, grass and clover seeds,
sweet peas and nasturtiums. Seeding
time is near at hand and you should
make your purchases while the stock
is complete. Seeds are all fresh and
prolific no carried-over stock. Re
member Bennett & Tutt.
From every weere come words of
praise for Chamberlain's Cough Re
medy. "Allow me to congratulate
you on the merits of your Remedy
It cured me of chronic bronchitis
when the doctor could do nothing for
me." Chas. F. Hemel. Toledo, OJ
For sale by all druggists.
You should know that Foley's Honey
and Tar is absolutely tha best remedy
for all diseases of the Throat, Chest or
Lungs. Dealers are authorized to
guarantee it to give r-atisfaction in all
cases. Smith & Parmele.
First-Class Work.
Frank Marler has opened a first
class blacksmith shop at the cor
ner of Seventh and Pearl streets where
all kinds of smithing and horse shoeing
will be done in a skillful manner, also
carnage and wagon painting.
d-swlm.
BELDING BROS. & Co.,
Silk rtanufacturers.
Me. Job. 8. Klili fc Co.,
Vhlrayo, IVh.
Wknti.kmkn:
Wo havo eivf-n your "WhltClmiil" Hnnn A thrtronirh
tost In wasliiiu; pii-rt's uf llucti mlroi(-ri-i wild our
"New I'rcM-i'ss" n-li Kmlroili ry Silks ami nl It
entirely nalNfactory. Wo tako pli-anrn in rcrmn
mending it us a superior article fir I;i'hmI rlim dim
t'lnbroliery.
Yours truly,
(S'!ie!) l'.KI.PINU linos. A: Co.
Refering to the above, we deem it import .it to rtatf
that this letter was entirely unsolicited by us. White Cloud
Soap now has the highest authority as its endorser as Ly.P
superior for fine laundry work. For the bath and toilet it
also ranks first as a pure white llo.itin'f 5-.o;ij.
3r0. .. i - V-''.,
Established 1839. Chicago.
- :;0 bin a Fin; Violin
at. a ',Mii. :e iuf!!t.
...1 (.i.u'tui'tt-j
: CO buys a Mandoline,
l.'irdseye Maple, Mahogany or Rose-
wood Finish.
Fully
03 liays An American
, Kir;nteed to stand.
strings, in Mahogany or Rose
woo.l finish.
s;:.i) ion catalogue of siikkt music
GO buys a $100 Organ.
i in ball Pianos 0 Oi trans
1 r
ON EASY PAYMENTS.
i:uios, little nso;l, for $50,
Write for Cat&ioeae wjd our
HOSPE, JR.,
- - - - .)..-. . .-.. : .w---, - -.- . . 1
Permanently cured by using DU. WHITEHALL'S KIILUMATIC CUUK. Tho
surest and tho best. Sold by druggists on a positive guarantee, l'rico 50 cents
ler box. Sample sent free on mention of this publication.
THE Dlt. WHITEHALL MEUKIMINE CO., South Bend, Indiana.
They
banish pain
and prolong life.
, 'C-- ''
f " ; .. .. - '"l i V -
CD fmS:f (3
o ill m
No matter what the matter is, one will do you
good, and you can get ten for five cents.
A now ptylppakot eonfninlijcr tt;v p.rr rinns
at Bonie nrutr stor-
me )rutr stor-foi; fivk s 'i r, l-.-v .
t me ozm of the live e-nt i-.inor. ( .S t t tfm
the Kipa4 Chemical Co:.fi'v, No. iv
iULKa will fe scut for tire i-'-tii. B-;bt ijjojic
cal.
to the
Complexion Preserved
DR. H CORA'S
VIOLA
Remove? Frecktcs, Pi:np!es,
Liver fo'.es, Ktcckiu as,
Sunburn aii'l Ten, an 1 re
stores the skin t' its origi
nal freshnesf, iro'acirK n c
clear and healthy com
nlexion. Superior to sill :eo-r
prepamtions aiul perfi-eily hp.r:n!(
drupgists, or mailed ior50cts. Ului i
VIOLA SKIN SOAP I- fUr,:,'.T !ion,T.r.-, V II a
kin purifvioK Soip, un'-quwl'.-i f r li.e toil t. a-.'l wifbut ft
rival for th" nursery. AMolut-' v pure aii'l d' m--'il
ented. At dru?iui. Price 2 5 Cents.
The Q. C. BITTNEK CO., Toledo, O.
50 YEARS
EXPERIENCE
Trade Marks
A Designs
Copyrights &c.
Anyone demllng a sketch and 1eeriptlnn may
quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an
invention Is probably ritentaMe. (Vimmuni'-a-tionn
strictly confidential. Handbook on Patents
sent free. Oldest aireney fur securme patents.
Patents taken through JIunn & Co. receive
Bpeciat notict, without charge. In the
Scientific American.
A handsomely lllnstrated weekly. I.nreest cir
culation of any ecientlilc Journal. Terms, ? t a
year: oar months, IL fcoldbyall rtewsduiei-.
MUNN & Co.36,Broad"a"- New Yorlr
Branch Office, 5 F St, Washington, D. C.
It Pays to Get the Hest.
W. E. and C. E. Crabill are deliver
ing the best of milk to their customers
in r11 parts of tha citj-. Try our 3s
tem of bottle delivery.
A' nil
.jrcir-uiar.
It A
JAS. S. KIRK & C
Soap Manufacturers.
TO
.r?
guaranteed.
Guitar,
Steel
$(0, $80 to $100.
Urma. FACTOHI PRICES.
1513 Dcuglas Strcat, OMAHA, KED.
mi: M
GIVES
R I; LIEF.
fn pip' r rnr
n fwff hotit frlaw) fn now for m.m
j : fit t j- inf-rnj.-t f-r thi it an.i Uj; :ijgiu1-
- : o-- u ti ly ii.t.i h h inline forty Ht'ht rmtm J
r.'-.;,..: i.n-1. s w V.rkor a ninj r-artu (TKM m
ri v. r ;nale :rico th world na -r-H.Uni. I
J Plattsmouth Coal Yard
IS THE PLACE TO I'.UY
HARD COAL,
CANON CITY,
SOFT COAL
AI L GRADES OF WOOD.
II:iy, Coin, O.tts and all Kinds of Teed
Constantly on Hand.
EGENBERGER & TROOP,
THIltl) AXD MAJN-.STS.
JAMES W. SAGE,
THE
Liveryman.
u-A m m a 3
I'-R' 'inpshd at all hour an! Ms
1 ( in vs anj . tavs reasonable. '1 Inn o?t
convenient boarding stable for far
mers in the city
PLATTSMOUTH,
NEB
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