The Semi-Weekly News-Herald
GEORGE L. FARLEY, Proprietor.
DAILY BDITION.
One Year, in advance, t5 00
Six Months 2 60
One Week 10
Sincrlpi Cooies
SEMI-WEEKLY EDITION.
One Year, in advance, .... tl 00
Six Months 50
LARGEST CIRCULATION
Of any Cass County Paper.
TUESDAY, JANDAK 23, 1900.
John TIi'skix, the great art critic.
is dead.
Susan B. Anthony has undertaken
the task of raising $L000,0C0 to carry
on the campaign of education for wo
man's suffrage.
The Nebraska editors will have a
fin time at Llocoln this week. An
interesting program has been pre
pared. The News editor hopes to at
tend and note how press associations
compare with those for teachers.
A student of the Institute for the
Blind at Nebraska City has been ex
pelled because he was found to be a
kleptomaniac. The News of. that
place thinks his weakness for stealing
was caused by a lack of education or
by early associations.
CUT PRICES ON ALL WINTER GOODS!
We will make a cut price on all Win'.'.- Goods in order to cl se them outWe must have room for our immense
Spring Stock, of which we have just purchased an Elegant line-If you want a snap on...
Dress Goods, Underwear, Heavy Skirts, Blankets. Oiitino Flannels;
FLANELETTES, FASCINATORS, HEAD SHAWLS, HOODS.
Woolen Yarns of all kinds, we can serve you at such prices as you never heard of before We are handling
the "W. Corsets and they are record-breakers as the bestCALL AND SEE US.
ZUCKWEILER & LUTZ, COMBE .SIXTH AND PEABL STREETS
tion did not possess the rifcht or power
to lega'. do sor
y. Spain had the right and power to
transfer this territory, negotiate ana
conclude the treaty of cession, the
United S'ates, probably, had both the
rjght and power to accept or purchase
lip that m inner.
How illogicallv absurd is the asser-
ion of the Massachusetts senator that
his glorious, free goTernment, by ac-
epting the treaty in question, en-
heeu."
all the trolley, feed and span wires
for the equipment of the lines of the
Havana Railway company. The con
cession to convert the principal exist
ing horse and steam tramways in Ha
vana into electrically equipped roads
has also been granted. There are
fifty-four mile of road in all. The
feed wires will cost not less than $200,
000. It will be the largest export con
tract ever placed in this country;
2,200 iron trolley poles have been or
dered at a cost of $85,000. According
to the American Exporter, the Havana
company has also ordered sixty car
loads of terra cotta conduit in this
country.
DOINGS AT WASHINGTON.
An effort is being made by the
clerks and many of the business men
to close the stores earlier. Clerks, in
particular, feel that the present hours
are too ion?, thus making the time
left for rest, reading and recreation
very limited. It is to be hoped that
employers and employes will find it to
their mutual interests to institute a
reform ulong the line suggested.
The sentiment of the members of
the republican central committee, as
sembled at Weeping Water yesterday,
was for one convention. The time was
not fixed but it will necessarily have
to be the latter part of April or early
in May. All present seemed ready to
enter the national campaign in antici
pation of the victory it iaexpected the
republican party will win next fall.
Frank G. Carpenter has sailed,
for the Philippines, where he goes to
make a careful' study of the archi
Delano, the customs and needs of its
inhabitants. His letters will be read
with unusual interest. They will ap
pear in the Sunday edition of the
Times-Herald, beginning early in
February. Mr. Carpenter has trav
eled extensively and the information
given throuprh his letters to news
papers is looked upon as reliab'e.
GLEANINQS.
Washington, D. C, Jan. 20. (Spe
cial Correspondence.) There is one
object that has interested the people
of the United States for years, and
that is the building of a canal across
the Isthmus of Panama. This is
pretty certain to be provided for by
toe present congress. President Mc
Kinley hus expressed an anxiety to
see the canal put through, and almost
every member of congress is also in
favor of it. The bill appropriating
$140,000,000 to build the canal has
been favorably reported, and is likely
to ba adopted without serious division.
The new c .nal, which will be under
American control, will make a direct
waterway from the eastern and south
ern coast to Hawaii, China, Japan,
Forest
THE GREAT RAPTOR.
Eagle
On of the
Mrs. MacMurphy's friends (and she ' Australia and the Philippines, and
Jf it is true, as we are credibly in
formed, that a majority of the inhab
itants of the Philippine archipelago
are willing for their liberator to be
come their sovereign, where does the
anti-expansion of the Hoar school has many) in Plattsmouth are waiting m ans much for the commercial in-
stand? There are from forty to sixty to see if she will secure the appoint- terests of the country, with a norm
tribes on thoe islands and only one of ment to the Paris exposition where and 6i,uih railroad to the gulf the peo
these tribes disputes the sovereignty I 8he will demonstrate "How WTe Cook ple of N braska and other western
of the United States. JJoes not
of the Interior wrote an article on In- ; bid for their products which are to
dian corn as a food staple. We glean bo shipped to the orient. Since the
from the same the following: j U iited States is reaching out into and
"If corn meal were scarce and dear across the Pacific, the need of the
in this country it would pass into the j I thmus canal is more apparent, and
list of luxuries. It is so at our hotels it remnins for a republican adminie-
now corn mufllr.s being eervt d stingi
ly and the supply is always exhausted
before the breakfast is finished. In
dian corn is a cereal of character. It
is the noblest of Item all in the growth
Massachusetts senator think that the
majority of those semi-clvlllzed people
ought to be heaid or listened to in the
matter of change of rulers?
In commenting upon an announce
ment which appeared in The News
in egard to a dancing 6chool for child
ren, the E iele Beacon sayt: "It would
be much better if the parents would
Bee that their children attended school
regularly, instead of getting their
minds on dancing and other social
functions. It is fashionable, but we
still believe that parents would be do
ing a great deal more toward shaping
the lives of their children so they
would become more useful, if they re
fused to patronize baby . dancing
schoo's."
To say that the inhabitants of the
Philippine group are unfit to become
citizens on account ol race or otner
abstacles, is to contend for one thing.
To sav that the United States has no
right, in its settlement of differences
with Spain after a resort to the sword.
In exacting indemnity for losses in
curred, to exact from that nation a
portion of its territory, without the
consent of the InhaDitants oi sucn
hostile territory, is to announce a new
doctrine of international law which
will surprise the great legal lumin
aries of the civilized world.
'ln the olden time it was the king's
prerogative to make treaties, leagues
and alliances with foreign states and
princes. For it is by the law of na
tions essential to the goodness of the
league tbat it be made by. the sover
eign power." So say Puffendorf, Vat
tle, Blackstone and all other emminent
authors on the law of nations. The
power of the sovereign, in this re
spect, cannot be questioned by the
subject. This general principle comes
down to us modified by the checks
and guards of our own constitution.
Treaties made by the president and
consre-s are conclusive on the penator
from Massachusetts no matter how
high he may estimate bis own judg
ment and nover as the representative
I of the little American class of fault
finders.
tration to rush it through.
The financial bill is still before the
senate, with a prospect of another
week of deb.te. Senator Allen has
of the plant abd in aesthetic qualities , (,ot et talked on the bill, and it is
"Nothinff in the world is handsomer ! 8j.id th tt he is to close the deb.ite.
THE PHILIPPINE QUESTION.
It is difficult to know where Senator
Hoar gets his ideas of the power and
right of a sovereign nation to acquire
territory. Does he dispute the prin
ciple of the right of a nation, at war,
to indemnify itself, if necessary, by
seizing and appropriating territory of
its adversary, without the consent of
the inhabitants of such hostile terri
tory? '
Of course, Senator Hoar well knows
that some three centuries ago Spain
discovered the Philippine archipel
ago, took possession of it, opened it
up to the limited commerce of the
world as it then existed, and has ever
since ruled it and exercised undis
puted sovereignty over it.
The Massacbusatts senator, more
over, knows tbat Spain owned the pub
lic improvements, harbors, arsenals,
navy yards, custom houses and fortifi
cations, and that Spain possessed
every evidence of title and sovereignty
necessary to establisn her undoubted
right to rule and control that archi
pelago. Now, the facts of the case
are that Spain, in her extremity, was
compelled to Transfer this territory
to the United States. The further
fact appears that Mr. Bryan and the
democratic party approved of this
transfer of territory. Certainly these
eminent patriots would not approve of
congress doing anything of this kind
negotiating and ratifying an inter
national treaty of such magnitude and
paying out $20,000,000 in gold from
our national treasury when the na-
IN FORMATION AND OPINIO.
Ti.e trans Atlantic steamship lines
have increased their passenger rates
between New York and Europe, owing
totheheivv travel that is expected
to the Pai is exposition. The Holland-
Amtrican line has sptcihed a gen-
Rnnml 10 ner cent Increase on its
principal steamer?. At the offices of
other lines itw a said that while the
rates for the humier were not yet
published there would be increases
over lh.- rates asked Inst ynr, .nJ the
summer season woul I b. x'onded.
The Eagle B'-aoou has a o-Linounke
in th 9hpj mi a b .so bl. teauj, aua
the little fellos a;e so proud of their
efforts in juvenile bse ballry thit
they decided to have their pictures
take".
If people only ato more fruit they
would take less medicine and have
much better health. mere is an on
saying that fruit is gold io the morn
ing and lead at night. As a matter oi
fact, it may be gold at both times, but
then it should be eaten on an empty
stomach and not as a dessert,wben the
appetite is" already fcufflciently taxed.
Fruit taken in the morning before the
fast of the night has been broken is
very refreshing and it serves as a stim
ulus to the digestive organs. A ripe
apple or an orange may be taken at
this time with good eff -cts. Fruit, to
ba really valuable as an article ol diet,
should be ripe, sound and in every wiy
of good quality and, if
should be e.-.ten raw. Instead of eat
ing a plate of ham or of egg for break
fast, most people would do far better
if they took some grapes, pears or ap
plos fresh fruit as long as it is to be
than the young plants in clean rows of
a June morning, each one of them
holding a gobbet of dew in its bosom, j
There is dignity in the ustle of its j
blades in the breiza, the softest 6heen j
in its silk, a martial air in its plumen,
and 6uch sweetness and freshnes- in
its newly filled milky grains as is
found nowhere else in nature.
"If Juno on Olpmpus could hive had
a roasting ear hot from the cauldron,
with little rivers of butter flowing
down the channels of the grains, she
would have bitten into it so deeply as
to greise her imperial cheeks. Corn
pone in all the elements of dietetic
greatness is as much above wheat, oats
or rye breads as a twelve foot corn
stalk Is above a two foot wheat stalk.
"They have plenty of corn lands in
southern Europe, half of France, all of
the Iberian Peninsula. Itely, Turkey
and Southern Russia. Ail of Africa
excepting the Sahara, is good for it
and half of Asia. As they are so fond
of fighting over there it might be well
for them to know that Indian corn is
tho food of warriors and victors. Our
b ittle of Kinu's Mountain was won by
men who subsisted on parched c rn
glued into cikes with maple 6yrup,
during the whole of thut campaign.
"The North American Indians have
made the longest and tr .vebt struggle
against overwhelming numbers for the
maintenance of their lighte, of any
people, civilized or savuge, in the his
tory of the racs.
''The human alembic distills over
the Indian corn into eloquence, poetiy
philosophy, politics aud statesman
ship. "It s the fo-id of the greatest, m st
enlightened well, let the eagle
scream! We turn the subject over to
ihe bird of frtedom. He has winged
his way acres a thousand miles square
of cornfield."
In a recent number of the Lincoln
C urier was an editorial entitled,
"Demonstration of Corn as Food." "It
h.HS been suggested that Mrs. Mac Mur
phy the demonstrator of corn and cer
eal food 8 be sent to Paris to show the
world how palatable, how dainty, how
nutritious are corn foods. There was
no corner at the recent exposition in
Omaha, more attractive to men and
women than that established and pre
sided over hy Mrs. Mat Murphy.
"For a very few cents Mrs. MacMur
phy served delicious foods;corn cooked
into dainty desserts and breakfast
dishes, corn in cakes, puddings,
breads, all as light and crisp as Paris
styles.
"The candor, directness and sim
plicity of the demonstrator's manner
and the undeniable results of her cook
ing, left a pleasant memory and con-
Wushingion papers intimate that he
w 1 lake two or three days to finish
bis remarks.
It hug been noticed that every time
the Philippine question comes uo in
the senate, as it do9 once or twice a
d:tj. Senator Alien takes no p irt. but
of: en -liDS out to the cloak room to
wail for tho storm to pass. Since his
speech made last winter, in which be
upheld the war and denounced the
Filipinos as "worse than Sioux lu
diuns," he has no anxiety to goon
record as opposed to the war this win
ter. The effort being m ide in Nebraska
to bind the pop par v band and fcot
and turn it over to the democrats is at
tracting much attention in the east,
nnd the activity of Senator Allen in
the work is causing much comment.
round In
Philippine.
Wherever the great tropical forest
grows, whether In the old world or
the new, a separate class of great for
est eagle seems to be produced, says
the Corn hill. The largest of all liv
ing raptors yet known was discovered
only s.x years ago and proved to be
one of these forest eagles. It was
found In the island of Samar (one of
the Philippines) by Mr. Whitehead,
whose death in Hainan was lately re
corded. He brought the skin back to
South Kensington, where it lies among
the treasures of the bird department.
Nothing is yet known of its habits but
the few natives who know It say that
it lives on monkeys, caught on the
tree tops. It seems almost Incredible
that so large and Interesting a bird
should not have been discovered be
fore. But the tropical forest is still a
possible place to find "'ore giant
eagles. It is extremely likely that
some may be discovered taunting the
Congo forest. In the corresponding
regions of South and Central rerica
the harpy eagle Is found, a biid so
large and formidable that it wjuld
seem impossible not to observe It. But
the great height and thlcknes3 of the
trees make the birds above them in
visible. Mr. Salvin in all his travels
in those regions only once saw a wild
harpy eagle. In examining the skins
brought over to this country, one Is
struck with the astonishing thickness
and strength of the "wrists' and the
size of the talons. Azara said that they
"would kill animals of thrice their
own weight." But what Is their
weight? Mr. Whitehead gue:sed that
of his great eagle at sixteen pounds.
The harpy Is not so large. There is
a species of harpy eagle in Mexico
which used to be tamed to take deer.
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Stylish
TAILORING...
That is what you can depend upon at ouk
shop. And that is only one of the many
g-ood points. We have a lare assortment of
foreign and domestic goods from which to
make selections and every suit or garment
we turn out is guaranteed to be satisfactory.
The Only Union Tailor Shop
in Cass County...
Members of labor organizations are invited
to call at our shop, where they can get the
union label placed on their garments, and
where they can get the best for their money.
Hudecek fc McKlroy,
Rockwood Block-Main St.
CC Cf oo c c o c
. O" c" d" cf ei
W ' ill
The suspicion Is abroad that A'len has cents
his own eye on the presidency. It is
thought that a deal has been made
whereby Allen is to take a leading
p irt in delivering the pop party this
year, under the promise that he may
be the demrcratic candidate for presi
dent in 1904 There may be something
in tVi-, as tho bills the senator has
ben introducing of late indicate that
he is trying to attract attention in lo
cal! ies outside tho borders of Nebraska.
Brave Men Fall I ISi
victim to stomach, liver and kidney . (Sjl
troubles as well as women, and all feel Jg
the results in loss of appetite, poisons ngj
in the blood, backache, nervousness, .-jj
headache, and tired, listless, run-down ' t-J
feeling. But there's no need to feel !UdE
like that. Listen to J. W. Gardner Sl
Idaville, Ind. He says: "Electric Jgj
Bitters are just the thing for a man , mj:
when he is all run down, and don t j
care whether he lives or dies. It did
more to give me new strength and
good appetite than anything I could
take. lean now eat anything and :
have a new lease on life." Only 50 rai
REMOVAL NOTICE
THE COAL OFFICE AND
..SHEDS OF..
A. H. MECKBACH & CO.
Have been removed to SKCOND and
MAIN STREETS. Orders for
In the prasent session a number of
bi.ls have boon introduced directly af
fecting Nebraska, it but is v-ry doubtful
if any of tho appropriations f r new
buildings will gt through. The in
tention of congr-ess is to be economical
ifi npp'opriaiions, and the gieat num
ber of new oui-dings thatare asked for
by the various states is out of all rea
s ii. In dt'cioing to grant the univer
sal demand, the a is little chanco for
the Nebraska bills. Where a demand
is too large often nothing is granted.
This rule,-ii is believed, will apply to
two or three special pension bills from
Nebraska, where the applicants have
insisted on receiving an amount larger
than usually givej in such cttses.
F. A. Hakkison.
possible, it' viction of the truth of her precepts
"If a messenger is to go from the
west to carry the gospel of corn to
France, no pleasanter, abler, more
tactful and convincing missionary
than Mrs. MucMurphy can be found.
had and after that they can fall back I : 1 7T, 7rnna-n
on stewed pruneB, figs, etc If only n3 wuu iWU a ,1
fruit of some sort formed an imnortt ! "Dject to rpeuv., -
item in their breakfast, women would ' and lumbaRO, W,U Dnd
generally feel brighter and strongrr I remedy ij Bdlard's Snow L nament;
and would have far better complexions I u wiU bni9h Pain8 and 8ubdue ina"
than is the rule at present. imatlon. Price 25 and 60 cenW. F. G.
, Fricke & Co.
An American company has been. For morbid conditions take Beech
awarded the contract for the supply of am's Pills.
Red Hot From the Gun
was the ball that hit G. B. Steadman
of Newark, Mich., in the Civil War.
It caused horrible Ulcers that no
treatment helped ler 20 years. Then
Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured him.
Cures Cuts, Bruises, Burns, Boils,
Felons, Corns, Skin Eruptions. Best
Pile cure on earth. 25 cents a box.
Cure guaranteed. Sold by F. G. Fricke
& Co., druggist.
G. V." Club Entertained.
The Misses Blanche and Alice Sul
livan and Mis9 Gertrude Bteson en
tertained tho "G. V." club very pleas
antly Saturday evening at the home of
A. v. Sullivan.
Besides the members of the club
there were several visitors present,
among them being Pail R-ned of Coun
cil Bluff-, Fred Kerr of Omaha and
Frank Bartholomew of Chicago. Dur
ing the evening elegant refreshments
were served, and the chief amusement
was the game of "hearts." Two prizes
were awarded to the best players Mr.
Kerr capturing the gentleman's prize,
a leather card case, while Miss Jose
phine Murphv got the ladies' prize, a
j pretty little jewel box.
at F. G. Fricke & Co's.
store. Every bottle guaranteea.
Phonotype writer.
An Englishman, Mr. William Marvin.
Is the latest claimant for the credit of
having perfected a practicable "phono
typewriter." It will be the invention
of the century if It fulfills all that Mr.
Marvin stoutly claims for it. It Is an
instrument for recording spoken lan
guage, and will reproduce on paper
anrl in a readable manner anything
that may be uttered in Its presence. A
6err--.cn. a speech, legal evidence.
6pokc-n in any language. Is re-
by it yi paper which can be
: .?il like an ordinary letter
' p.- d read by the recipient
a typewritten communica-
a i
coi d
sei-.t :
or d
as e: si
Won.
Will receive PROMPT Attention.
Here are some of the grades they handle:
JKCKSON HILL. ILL.
TRENTON. ILL. MENDOTH LUMP,
f IfllHLNUT BLOCK LUMP.
HND HLL GRADES OF HHRD COTTL.
A. H. WECKBACH & CO., 141
What Do the Children Drink?
Don't give them tea or ct ffee. II ive
you tried the new food drink called
Grain-O? It is delicious and nourish
ing and takes the place of coffee. The
more Grain O you give the children
the mo' e health you distribute through
their systems. Grain-O is made of
puro grains and when properiv pre
pared tastes like the choice grades of
coffee but costs about one-fourth as
much. All gtoerr sell it 15c Hnd 25c
S&W : fWV&RTIS&MEm
s
J
71
:;v.?:w.i nir to
HAI.? BAL5AB1
kuntiriM til
Fitilfl to Betore On
io it Youthful Color.
- uin at Haa m. beit
Hz?
NERVITA PILLS
Restore Vitality, Lost Vizor and Manhood
Care Impotency, Night Emissions, Loss of Mem
ory, au wasting diseases,
all effect of self-abuse or
excess and indiscretion.
A nerve tonic tnd
blood builder. Brings
the pink slow to pale
cheeks and restores the
Are of yoatn. ay mu
SOc per box. o boxes lor
60
PILLS
GO
CTS.
22. SO, with oar bankable -aarantee to car
or refund the money paid. Send for circular
lies;
and copy of our bankabL
Nerviia Tablets
guarantee bond.
EXTRA STRENGTH
n . . nr I MU1U..I...
Positively guaranteed cure for Loss of Power,
Varicocele, Undeveloped or Shrunken Organs,
Paresis, Locomotor Ataxia, Nervous Prostra
tion, Hysteria, Fita, Insanity, Paralysis and the
Besulta of Excesiive Use of Tobacco, Opiiimor
Liquor. By mail in plain package. Sl-OO a
box, 6 for $5.00 with our bankable guar
antee bond to our in 80 days or refund
money paid. Address
NERVITA MEDICAL CO.
Clinton A Jackson Sts CHICAGO, ILL.
Soldby F. O. Fricke & Co.
Paint
for
Everybody
And for everything under the sun.
Every home has need of paint
Each kind of
The
ShERWIN'VILUAHS)
Paints
I pecfally suited to some hom use either outside or fnsffi.
It's knowing the right kind of paint, and putting It oa the rfgM
place that makes painting a success. Tell us what you want to paint,
and we'll tell you the right kind to use.
For sale in Plattsmouth oy
F. C. FRICKE & CO.. Druggists.
THE NEWS does
Job Printing
ORMS
WHITE'S CREAM
VERMIFUGE!!
Kost in Quantity.
B-tinf Jity.
For 20 Years lias Led all
by-
Remedies.
JAMES F. BALLARD, St. Louis.
It.TJ
F. G. FRICKE & CO.
