The Plattsmoulb Berali
t r.
KNOTTS BROS, Publishers
Published eyery Thursday, nd dally every
vealcg except Huaday.
BeiciRtered at the Ptatumotub, WeD. post
rfleefor tnB4nliion through the O.jS. mall
t second clanii rates.
Offlee corner Viae aad Fifth street.
Telephone 38.
TERMS FOB WIKKLT,
Oae copy, one year. In advance 91 M
One eopy, one year, not In advance 2 0
Oae eopy, six month!, in advaace 75
One e-iv. three months. In advance. ... it
TBRMfl roa AIL1
One cop one year in advance $6 00
Oae eoiv Der w-ek. by carrier 15
One codv. Der month 50
THURSDAY, JULY 23 1801
THE Sarpy Sentinel printed at
JPanillion is a little the liveliest
alliance naner that reaches this
office.
!1
Asiatic cholera is raging in the
Jfar east with unabated vitror. This
Icountry should take no chancer on
(becoming infected with thedreaded
tCOiirge.
', A DEMOCRATIC contemporary
writes: "Campbell is in the lead"
.but strangely enough omits the
;rest of the sentence, "of a forlorn
',hope."Kx.
A MOVEMENT is on foot among
New York City colored people to
( raise !f7.i.0)0 or $ lOOKX) for a colored
soldiers' monument. National co
operation will be solicited.
The fellows who are trying to
knockout Col. May field of the Klm
wood Kcho, have tackled too big
a job. The Kcho is a credit to the
town of Klmwood and deserv es a
hearty support.
Governor Thayer is out in the
new County of Boyd trying to
settle the county seat squabble
fairly between the contending fac
lione, who have worked themselves
up to a white heat.
Jerry Simpson, the sockless
statesman from Kansas, has seen
the handwriting on the wall, and is
now engaged in booming the state
which he has injured by his recent
abuse and talk of bankruptcy and
hardtimes.
WHAT is the xnatter with the dem
ocratic and independent news
papers? They do not rise up to an
nounce that binding twine is selling
for three cents per pound less than
it did last year. This is what is
being done, yet the free trade
papers do not say anything about it
OUR COAL IN SOUTH AMERCA.
Few things have probably oc
curred ho injurious to the indus
tries and commerce of the south,
particularly that part of it fronting
on the Gulf, as the failure to pass
the shipping bounty bill as it was
reported by Congressman Farqu
har. That bill would have covered
not only the Gulf coast with ehip
building yards, but the bounty
paid to American-built vessels
would have covered the seas to the
southward with schooners and
steamers carrying at first coal and
later, merchandise.
Possibly the editors of some
southern newspapers which will
again support congressmen who
voted against this bill, will say to
their readers whether or not they
think these vessels would not soon,
in many cases, build up regular
lines, carrying the products of the
Gtdf states and bringing back the
products of the countries visited?
They say they want foreign trade,
but they act as if the only foreign
trade they wanted was the poverty
breeding trade of selling raw mate
rials to Western Kurope.
How many cargoes has Mobile,
which should he a great coal
shipping port, sent to Brazil, and
how much coffee has she imported
in return? Mobile has neither the
capital nor the influence to get a
single line of steamers large enough
to carry the mails, so she will prob
ably continue to get her Rio coffee
through New York. Hut if the Far-
qubar bill had passed she might
have used Alabama iron, lumber
and cotton to build and equip ves
sels that would have been explorers
for her trade with countries to the
southward.
The English papers recognize the
value of the services rendered them
by the southern representatives,
one at our contemporaries of tin t
country saying:
As far as coal is concerned it is
not likely that the United States
will be in a position to compete
wiih us, who have now the whole of
the business.
This coal trade gives great
strength to British commerce in
the countries lying south of us.
As all of their coal is imported, an3'
portion of a cargo can be made up
w:th coal, which is certain of a sale
in default of competition from the
United States. There is no other
item in which the Farquhar bill
would have so injured the trade
and commerce of Great Britain,
and have done so much for the
Gidf coast as this one item of coal.
American Kconomift.
Our exports to Brazil during
May 1891 show an increase of 80 per
cent over the exports to the same
country during the same month
one year ago. This republican ad
ministration is ruining the foreign
commerce of the ' country at an
alarming rate. It is "stifling" and
"smothering" trade whenever it
has a chance.
Meiklejohn for supreme judge!
Rats! Meikle's head is already
swelled bad enough without get
ting a supreme court bee to buzzing
in his hat. If Walt Seeley gets
interviewed again in Meiklejohn's
interest, we shall ask for the ap
ses, sugar, hides, tea, and coffee will
begin to ask themselves whether it
would not be well to receive Ameri
can manufactured goods nt a pre
ferential taritf if they can send their
produce to such a free market as
America, What, then, will be the
attitude of England towards those
colonies if they are determined to
make the best bargain for them
selves? Will Brittish goods be dis
criminated against in Brittish pos
sessions? And, if so, what will be
come of the colonial trade? Per
haps, unknowingly, the reciprocity
clause will be the corner stone upon
which Brittish Imperial disintegra
tion will work. It would be a cruel
pointment of a committee of En- ; : piece wf legislation if the McKiuley
quirendo delunatico to investigate act not only partially destroyed En-
the status of his mind; it must be glish trade, but acted also as a po-w
failinir. i erful lever towards deMrovinir the
j Brittish Empire itself. -Irish World
- i 1
The New York Sun finds Dan !
Lamont an unfavorable candidate
for the or- Mdencv on account
the growing sentiment against a
second term. He was president
during the four v-ears in which he
"acted as pilot lish to the whale,"
according to Brother Dana, and
that rules him out, although he is a
"rattling good fellow and not ineli
gible on account of nocuous suet."
OX Chauncey M. Depew's maniel
in the reception room of his ele
gant home on Fifty-fourth street.
New York, there is a miniature loco
motive of burnished steel, silver,
and gold, the workmanship on
which is simply marvelous. It is
perfect in every detail and forms
the setting for a clock and barome
ter. It is said that Mr. Depew is
particular that the clock shall be
kept wound, and if he goes into the
room to meet guests and finds that
it is not running he will not stay
there to talk with them, but has
thena pass into his library or par
lor, while he sends for a servant
and has the clock set a going.
REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION.
Gf I The republican electors of the
! state ot Nebraska are requested to
send delegates from their several
counties, to meet in convention in
the city of Lincoln, Thursday, Sep
tember J4. 1MU, at 10 o'clock a. in.,
for the purpose of placing in nomi
nation candidates for one associate
justice of the supreme court, and
two meniuers oi tne ioaru ot re
gents of the state university, and to
transact such other business as
maybe presented to the convention.
THE A f I o K T I K M E N T
The several counties are entitled
to representation as follows, being
based upon the vote cast for Hon
Geo. II. Hastings, for attorney-general
in lf-'JO, giving one delegate-at-large
to each county, and one for
each l.0 votes and the major frac
tion thereof:
usui & vmnpuzz war
"Was soever 4t"
WiCanIaClaus
OAP
3
fetlwl'ibefcrc
N.K.FairbankCo. scls q,.
As Hamilton county goes so
goes Ohio has long been recog
nized as a truism in that state.
That Hamilton county will not
support Governor Campbell is very
clear, hence we may infer that W. J.
McKinley will be the next governor
of the Buckeye state.
THE Ohio democrats, in casting
about for something to want that
the present administration was not
after, declared in favor of recipo
v citj' and closer trade relations with
A Canada. In what particular Can
!C jda's products differ from ours, the
I convention i'orgot to state.
ASTRONOMERS nave discovered
two more spots on the inn. The
Inter-Ocean says they are free
trade spots and should not alarm
the people, as they are easy to
knock off. And the Inter-Ocean
knows, for it has been signally sue
cessful knocking free trade spots
from the body politic.
THE usual convention speech al-
way abounds largely in buncombe.
The tirade against extravagant
legislation at the recent Ohio dem
ocratic state convention, however,
takes the breath of the average man,
who recognizes the Campbell ad
ministration as the most extrava
gant in the last 20 years' history of
the state.
It is claimed by the Norfork pa
pers that the farmers in that vicini
ty will realize per acre for their
sugar beets. If half of that amount
is expended in cultivation and
marketing it would still leave a net
balance of tf per acre which is
nearly twice the value of the land.
Sugar beet raising ought to become
popular.
THE Illinois trust law seems to be
the best one so far framed out of
several that have been placed upon
the statute books of several states
within the last three or four years.
The Illinois law has already
smashed several trusts without the
people having to invoke the aid of
the courts. The life of the Amer-j
lean trusts is uncertain at best,
while under our free and liberal i
rrovernment they became in
trenched, yet the strong arm of the
;aw can and will reach them.
THE PROVIDENCE "JOURNAL" ON
WOOL PRICES
That the literal efforts of the
"Reform" Club in this citjr are of
great value to editors of vacant or
laz3' minds goes wit Iiout sa 'ng but
there are drawbacks to the careless
use of editorials sent out by even
uch well-trained literati as those
employed on the corner of Fifth
avenue and 27th street. A sad ins
tance of this is found in the Provi
dence Journal of a late date, where
an editorial, evideutly intended for
a bucolic section of the country, is
misplaced in the succeeding
column to one intended for manu
facturing community.
One editorial, after mentioii-'ag
the failure of a woolen firm in Phila
delphia, after carrying on business
for Ih'rty-three years, says of the
senior partner:
He has found, however, that high
cost of production from high-taxed
raw material has cut down his
market until failure became neces
sai .
The others says, in champion
ship of the farmers:
They will want to know vl13''
under the advanced wool duties of
the new law. the prices of domestic
lleeces have declined. -N. Y. lnb-une.
It is seldom that Washington has
a political sensation at this season,
of the year unless congress happens
to be in session, but a sensation of
ttie lirst magnitude was sprung
nere tnis week by tne announce
ment that Representatives Mills
and Bynum had determined to with
dra.. as candidates for the speaker
ship of the house and to throw
their strength as far as possible to
Representatives Holman, of Indi
ana, who had not to this time been
considered as a candidate. And
that isn't all. It is stated that Mr.
Mills is to head an open revolt
against Cleveland as a presidential
candidate, and liiat he has assur
ances of asisstance from a number
of southern and western democrat
wiio favor the nomination ot ex
Representati ve ("Horizontal Bill")
Morrison, at present one the inter
state commissioners, or some other
western man. Madison Chronicle
COT NT IKS.
Adams
DEL. COt'.NTIES.
. 11 jnhnion. . .
Arthur 1
Antelope
Banner
Boyd
Blaine
Booni ,
Box Butte
Brown
Buffalo
Butler
Burt
Cass
Cedar
Cnase
Chevenne
Clierry
del..
. 3
. 1
o
. S,
- 4i
.10
Clay
Colfax 4
Cuming
Cupter 12
Dakota 4
Dawes 7
Diwpon 1
Deuel 3
Dixon 6
Dodge 11
Douglas. 63
Dundy 3
Fillmore 9
Kranklln . . 5
Frontier 5
Furnas 5
Gage 19
2Stanton
Kearney .- 6
Keya Palia 3
Keith 2
Kimball 2
Kuox 5
l.aneast-er 36
M coin 0
Logan t
I Amp . 2
Madison 6
-Mel erson 2
Merrick 5
Nance 4
Xtniaha 9
Nuckolls 6
Ofoe :t
Pawnee , 9
Perkins 3
Pierce 3
Plieljis 4
Platte 4
Polk 5
Ked Willow 6
Kicliardson 11
Kock 3
Saline 14
Sarpy 4
Saunders 8
Scott's Bluff 2
Seward 10
Sheridan 6
NEW LUMBER YAAR
f. IK 0KAVES & CO.
DEALERS IN PINE LUMIJEK,
SHINGLES. LATH, SASH.
DOUKS, IlLINDS.uu.l 0)i building rniieijl
mm
uall and sec us at the
11th and Elm street,
north ol Hciscl's mill.
FlaitsmoutH, ISTebraska
corner of
one block
Everything to Furnish Your Ifousw.
AT
I. PEARLMAN'S
ORKAT JIODKKN
H0U$E FURNISHING EMPORIUM.
Having mirchaed the
Washington .... 7
Wayne 4
wber 7
Wheeler 2
York .12
Total 545
Kurope is evidently trying to
take lessons from the United States
in trie matter ot linsbanain com
mercial and industrial opportnni
ties. The; nations comprising the
Triple allianceare perfecting great
customs league for their mutua
advantage, ana agreeing that none
of the contracting: powers shall
make any commercial treaty with
anouier country witnont tne con
sent of the members of the league.
They have admitted Switzerland
into the combination, but Kngland,
France, Spain, and I'ortngal are re
garded as outsiders. The condi
tions are entirel3r different from
those prevailing amongst the free
nations of the American continent,
where there is a natural community
of interests and where the indust
ries are so varied that a vast system
of exchange of products can be ef
fected without the injurious com
petition which enters into foreig.i
trade. It will be interesting to note
the effect of the Alliance upon the
trend of trade "between the parties
to the league and the neutral States.
Kx.
"The state banquet at Windsor,'
says a .London correspondent, "was
the most magnificent entertainment
which has been given at the castle
since the visit of Napoleon III. and
Kugenie, in April, 1855. Last week
I estimated the value of the plate
which would be used or displayed
in ?t. George e nan at ,.xju,uiaj, out 1
believe in rea'ily it was worth more
like SOO,C)0; for not only was the
gold service which RunCiell fe
Bridge manufactured for George
IV. used, but InJian and Chinese
troph-es, iamous gold shields, the
huge silver winecooler in which
two men can comfortabl3' sit, ,old
flagons, candelabra, vases, and the
well-known St. George candelabra
were all to be seen, the last be'ng
placed exactly opposite to the
Queen and the Kniperor. The floral
decorations were extremely beauti
ful and excited universal admira
tion. The Queen's priceless ser
vices of Worcester and Crown
Derby china were used."
Garfield
(iosper 2
Grant 2
Greely 2
Hall 8
Hamilton s
Harlan 4
Hay en 3
Hitchcock 4
Holt H
Howard 4
Hooker 2
Jefferson 9
No vote returned.
It is recomended that no proxies
be addmitted to the convention,
and that the delegates present be
authorized to cast the full vote of
the delegation.
It is further recomended that the
state central committee select the
temporary organization of the con
vention.
J. V. "Weckbiich store room on snnfl,
Main street where I am now located I can 8ell mml r-hn
.iieriian. 6 xi 1 , 1 o v,ci
hceurrin " i ertnanthe cheapest having just put in the largest stock
stanton...:..:.:::::: of new goods ever brought to the c-ifv r4aeni;n..
inayer 8 1 tJ J ' ' vimii; siuvcb
InSSfS.".:-::.:..::: 'i and furniture of all kinds sold on the installment plan.
Valley 4 1
I. I'EARLMAN.
John C.
Wait.M. Seely,
Secretary.
Watsox,
Chairman.
Sudden Dsaths.
Heart disease is by far the most
frequent cause of sudden death.
which in three out of four cases is
unsuspected. ine sjrmptoms are
not generally understood. These
are: a habit ot lying on the right
side, short breath, pain or ditressin
the side, back or shoulder, irregular I
pulse, asthma, weak and hungry
spells, wind in stomach, swelling of
ankles or dropsv. oppression, dry
cough and smothering. Dr. ?Iiles'
illustrated book on Heart Disease,
free at F. G. Frike fc Co's, who sell
and guarantee Dr. Miles' unequaled
Aew Heart l ure, and his restora-
1 .ve Aervme, wnicn cures nervous
ness, headache, sleeplessness, drop
sy, etc. It contains no opiates.
The Best is the Cheapest
That is Why Fred Gorder after 15 years of experience as the most fiucceasful
Agricultural implement dealer in the county haa selected the following imnle
ments which he carries and heartily recommonds to his friends and patrons.
Sotclium. Molia. and Sch.-u.tlor
WAGONS,
Bradioy, Ierii, and Dooro
LISTERS and PLOWS
NEW DEPARTURE TONGUELES Cul
tivators and Badger Cultivator.
WEIRS AND BRADLEY STALKCUTTKR,
DEERE, FARMERS FRIEND AND HA
worth Checkrowers and Planters
Uandlfc the tinestot Buggies, Phaetons, Carts
Carriages and other vehicles
cspnng
that are manufactured.
Hl'OII?.
V 5
and
BY
Will you suffer with Dyspepsia
J and .Liver Complaint? Shiloh's Vit
J aliaer is guaranteed to cure you. 2
HOW ENGLAND IS AFEECTED
RECIPROCITY.
The London correspondent of the
It will cost you nothing and will
purely do you good, if you have a
Cousrh, Cold or any trouble with
Throat, Chest or Lungs. Dr. King's
New Discovery tor Consumption,
Manufacturer referring to the ooli- Coughs and Colds is guaranteed to
if rr tiinn fv will m tc JH
- r" ; J' 7 V- lack. Sufferers from La Grippe
piece of Mr Blames statesmanship fonni it iust the thing and under
was not at first appreciated in K11- ia ti-je had a speedy and perfect re-
irland at its true value. Tohn Hull ccTC'v. 1 ry a sample bottle at our
1 t eiue ise and learn for yourself iust
. ' n " , .. hew erood a thing it is. Trial bottle
eyes to tne consequences ot a policy f . "at p G. Fricke & Co. Dru
which threatens to take away from Store, Large size oOc. and $1.00
him many a market that he has
hitherto monopolized. Mr. Blaine Wllss" Nerve and Liver Pllo.
has hit form Bull hard on more Act on a new principle regulating
. 1., -4 ! the liver, stomach and bowels threugb
. . . .... . J 1 the nerves. A new discovery. Dr. Miles'
is one or me naruesi mows ne lias
The largest line in Cass County, ot double and .-inle harness t
miles and insnoct ei-
workman Las charge ot our harness shop.
delivered. "The Britt-sh exporter."
writes the London correspondent to
the Manufacturer, "is beginn'ng to
appreciate the seriousness of the
situation. The reciprocity clause in
applicable to very many Fnglih
possessions. It has already been
coquetted with by its West India
colonies who see as clearly as posi-
ble that their interests lie with the)
United States and not with Great
Britain. Oueetisland, Natal and a
few other equally promising colo- j
nial dependents will, no deubt, soon j
be nibbling at the tempting offers '
held out by the United States. All
English colonies producing molas-'
Pills speedily cure biliousness, bad taste,
torpid liver, piles, constipation. Une
qualed for mea, women, children.
Smallest, mildest, surest! 50 doses, 25c.
Sampla free at F. G. Fricke & Co's
"A God-send is Ely's Cream Balm.
I had catarrh for three years. Two
or three times a week my nose
would bleed. I thought the sores
would never heal. Your Balm has
cured me." Mrs. M. A. Jackson,
Portsmouth, N. II.
I have had nasal catarrh for ten
3-ears so bad that there were great
sores in my nose, ana one piace was
eaten through. I iri ' ivs 1. ream
Balm. Two bottles did the work.
My nose and head are well. I feel
like another man. C. S. McMillen,
Sibley, Jackson Co., Mo.
prices so low that it will pay you to come 20
' T T T I.Mi
1 k an experienced
FredGordeF,
Plattsmouth. and Weeping Water
F Q FffioE 3. Co
WILL KEEP CONSTANT LY ON HANI)
A Full and Complete line of
Medicines, Paints, and Oils.
DSUGGISTS SUNDRIES AND PURE LIQUORS
Prescriptions Carefully Compounded at all Hours
Drug
5
I j THE POSITIVE CURE.
L....i.n. .. mj ELY BROTHERS. 6 Warren St, New York. Price SO tits l
jtvvi n.uu
1
