Nebraska Newspapers

    J
s
- I
Ami K'K'A lt:H 1.nm.n)i tramp.
Maine the republican party.
IP you have u mishap, blame the
republican party. Of entitle list.
g. o. p. caused it.
Tilt-: primaries have
ami tin- next tiling i"
llt'CII
oril.T
II 1.1
is to
1 name the winning; ticket.
l.K.WK the matter of voting with j
tho people, then the grand old party
of patriotism, progress and reform
will rest securely.
THK next most important event in
the political arena is the meeting of
Hill's convention, to he held some
where in New York.
TliK latest argument in favor of
reciprocity is that Koger Mills
Hreckenridge and the other fellows
down there are opposed to it.
Warcluds are slowly hut, as it
appears, aurely gathering in
Europe. England saya that her
navy may aafely defy any two
other European countries1 It ap
pears that a conflict is inevitable.
LAST week McKinley, the man
with a bill, addressed 4(),(XI0 people
in Ohio. He argued that it was
better to work for the interests of
America than Great Britain. That
sounds patriotic and sensible.
Halmaceda recently issued $27
UOO.OOOof papercurrency that is now
worthless. In other words, he pur
sued the reckless policy that is now
advocated by the inflationists of
our most extreme third party men.
THE silence manifested by Cleve
land the past few weeks accords
fittingly with the nbsence of his
name' from the democratic plat
forms. The republican party would
fare better, however, if they would
allow Grover to talk a little more.
He writes very sound letters on the
silver question, in fact too sound
for the party to which he belongs.
IT has been announced, author
itatively, that a corporals guard ol
the distinguished "political ped
agogues ' represent ingthedciiioci at
ic party will soon visit thenorthwest,
ostensibly, and according to their
declarations, "to teach the people.
TheOniaha Hoc remarks that Jhere
is probably a typographical error
conveying the wrong impression.
The Heo says it should rcild a party
of demagogues to mislead the
people.
HK.tTKldi feels hopeful of the
establishment "I a shoe tactory in
the near fulur". If the citi.eus of
Head ice are thoroughly alive as to
the benefit to the city, likely to n
suit from an industry of this nature,
they will surely legitimate etTort to
secure its location. The west needs
a greater variety of industries. W
need not remain a purely agrieul
tural country always. Let us en
deavr to create every possible ave
nue for the consumption of our
produce, ami factories for the manu
facture of commodities that we
must have.
Skirktaky Bi.AINK has an
flounced that he will remove to
Washington by Oct. 1. This an
nouncement is conclusive that he
will aoon resume his negotiations
looking to the farther extension of
reciprocal trade relations with
those nations with which we can
exchange products satisfactorily.
Let the good work go on. The peo
pleof this country realize that, even
thus far, they have realized more
actual benefit from a single treaty
of this nature than they evkk re
ceived at the hands of the demo.
craticparty. The fact is, every time
that party has been placed in power
the course pursued was so reckless
and detrimental to the interests of
the people that they had to call a
halt. Hut not so with the g. o. p,
Their work becomes more popular
iis it becomes known.
It is reported that Ireland is o
the threshhold of a potato famine
and yet in California they rot in the
around as there is not a demand
lor them. How well it would be for
our potato growers if it were poc
Bible to transport their crop to Ire
land, but this would prove iinprac
ticable. The fact is, we must de
pend upon a home market for pro
ducts of this nature, exclusively
and for the benefit ot the pro
ducer of these products, it behooves
us to put forth every legitimite ef
fort that will increase the home de
mand for these conunodotiea from
the farm. This can best be pro
yided by creating more industries
employing more laborers. Let us
not for get to cast our influence
with that political party that has
always been in the foregound in
providing for the employment of
labor at remunerative wages and
the creating of a home market for
the farmer.
THE SITUATION,
primaries have been
The primaries have hern held.
ami dehgatVs chosen to attend the
county convention, which meets lit
Louisville next Saturd ay. It will be
the duty of the comity convention
to Humiliate republican candidate
for county officers and to choose
delegates to the state convention,
which convenes in Lincoln, Sept. 21.
The campaign, on the part of the
r.inililican tmrtv. iiav he said to
n;ivi. opened last Saturday. And
i -
now that the party has confided to
these delegates the important trust,
which they accept, they are in
honor bound to act in a way that
will reflect credit, upon themselves
ind insure a victory for the party j
they represent.
Inchoosingcatididates forcounty
officers due caution should be ob
served. In local elections a great
deal depends upon the character
mid ability of the man. hach man
nominated upon the county ticket
should have back of him a career
and a character absolutely unas
sailable. They should be capable
men qualified in every particular
to perform the duties of tin otlicer,
faithfully and well. We are going
into this campaign to win and we
cannot afford to permit selfish inte
rests, personal friendships or any
other extraneous condition to pre
vent the nomination of men upon
whom the members of the party of
all sections can unite. TliK Hkk
ALI has expressed no preferancc
for any particular candidate, but
prefers to let the party select its
standard bearers and then we shall
be found contributing in every
legitimate way to the party success.
The retiring state officers are
Chas. II. Gere, of Lancaster county,
and Leavitt Hrunham, of Douglas
county, regents of the state univer
sity, and Hon. Amasa Cobb, associ
ate justice of the supreme court.
It is equally important that care be
exercised in instructing delegates
for state officers. There is likely to
be but little difficulty in selecting
regents that will be satisfactory to
ill sections of the state. 1'hcre is,
however, considerable opposition
on the part of prominent republic
ans to the renominatioii of Mr.
Cobb. It appears that this opposi
tion was caused largely because of
his actions in the Hoyd-Thayer con
test. Hut we believe that before
condemning an officer there should
he objecnons other than that he
has performed his duties faithfully.
If it appeared to Mr. Cobb that he
was actinir under the direction of
the fundamental law of our -slati
ami if that be true, there can be no
valid objection to his action, on tin
part of law abiding people. Our
supreme iudiiv can not ield to
popular clamor in dealing with the
constitutionality of questions pre
sented for his consideration; ami
in fact, lie cannot be expected to
court the wishes of the people in
matters pertaining to law. We
elect a judge in whom we have con
fidence and from whom we expect
judgments rendered without bias
uid tiniiilliieiiicd by popular
opinion.
Tllli IlKK ALD only desires that jus
tice be done Mr.' Cobb and if in tin
lace ot tacts in the matter be iscon-
sidered a weak candidate, it is the
duty of the convention to instruct
for some other man. Let strong
tickets state and county be nomi
nated, let each member of the party
rally to its support and they will
he triumphantly elected in Novem
ber.
ON his return to his home from
the Republican convention by
which he was fiamed as the candi
date for Governor, J. Slo'tt Fassett
was greeted by vast crowds of his
fellow citizens, and the speech
which he triadc concluded with
these words:
I have one purpose and that is
that this shall be absolutely, purely
a campaign of education and orga
nization, .no personal detraction,
no personal abuse, no holding up
the liglit of false issues, no toiera
tion of falsehoods and misre prescti
tations. There is enough for every
earnest American citizen to think
about and to come to conclusions
about without sensational false
hoods and personal detractions of
any name or nature whatever;
have been called a practical politi
cian. I believe I once said in Cooper
I nion that I wish that every
American citizen of 21 years and
upward was a practical politician
It is the first duty of every Anieri
can man to be a practical Anieri
can politician.
, It is in this way that Republican
victories are won not only in New
York but every where. It is hardly
too soon to assume that Mr. Fassett
will be Governor Fassett on the
first day of next year. - Inter Ocean
It will go hard with a great many
democratic congressmen to vote
for a free coinage man for speaker
but they shall either have to do that
or vote for the republican candidate
The silver mine syndicates of
Mexico nnd Great Hritain seem to
have a grip on a working majority
of the expounders of democratic
doctrine, which it will be difficult
for the other faction to overcome.
The silver men have their eye on j
Sla.lXKMKK) that the democratic party j
will legislate into then1 hands, by
granting them a bouut of 20 cent-
on ever 371 grains of silver mined.
And yet the democratic howlers
yell class legislation, etc. (live us
a breathing spell.
No sooner had Mr. Fasctt been
notified of his nomination as the
republican candidate for the
Governorship of New York, than he
telegraphed his resignation as col
lector of the Port of N. Y1 to Presid
ent Harrison, thus showing howjie
dilfered from Governor Hill, who
presistently holds two offices at the
same time. Hut Hill is proprietor
of his party in N. Y. which may
serve as an excuse for him.
Nkhkaska republicans should
not be alarmed at the declaration
of the Hee that it can "make or
rake" the ticket. It may be re
membered that it is not backed this
year by the National Brewers' As
sociation, as last year. It is hoped
that as great a paper as the Heewill
not pursue a reckless t course, when
the interests of the party are at
stake. It should lay aside personal
grudges and work in harmony with
the masses.
While the publicity of the Kog-
aou letter is to be greatly regretted,
yet it will be of benefit in the long
run. It will show the people just
how the Kosewater crowd dots its
work and they will guard against
their plans in the future. Rosey
ind his crowd defeated Richards
for governor after they had saddled
him with the probhibtion side jssue.
This tact should be done in mind
by the party. The sootier Rose
water and his gangjare repudiated
the better it will be for republican
ism in Nebraska. Nebraska City
Press.
EVIDENTLY the editorof the Journ
il is questioning the fidelity, of the
democratic party of his state, to
the interests of the people, when he
says that if the democratic party
hopes to keep its place an the party
of the people it must represent
them and not the corporations.
We are not aware that this party
ever dm hold a warm place in the
ilTections of the people. The fact is
that of recent years the organiza
tion has not had an opportunity of
manifesting its love for the people,
is it had prior to llil, but yet an
opportunity has been given to get
in insight todcinocrntic hospitality
ind that has been considered sut'li
cieut.
Four )j'ars of democratic rule
hiring Clevelauds administration
lemoustrated conclusively that he
cared more to subserve the inte
rests of Wall street, the southern
brigadiers and the manufacturers
ofjGreat Hritain, than he did in
finding a market for the products
of the American farm providing for
the employment of American labor
and showing by his actions friend
ship ami esteem for the1 brave de
fenders of our I'nion.
s far as the party record in this
state is concerved it speaks for its
self. True at does not accord very
well with the party promises, as is
acknowledgei by prominent mem
bers of the party, but those who
have watched its methods pursn.ul
in the past, are not at all surprised.
The platform usually pleases Un
people, but after election the
promises are often time ignored.
JOHN FITZGERALD
The many friends of John Fitz
gerald, not only in Lincoln, not
only in Nebraska, but all over the
United States, will be gratified to
learn that he is now conralscent
and that his recovery in assured.
He has been a very sick man, and
at times his physicians were much
worried over his high fever and
critical condition, but thanks to his
rugged constitution, that has never
been underniinded by intoxicants
or stimulants of any kind or charac
ter, Mr. Fitzgerald will he spared
for more years of enegetic work.
The hardship of his illness that
Mr. Fitzgerald feels the most keenly
conies from the fact that it will be
impossible for him to attend the
coining Ch:cago convention of the
Irsh National league in America.
As the president of the league it
has been his great desire at this
convention to personally turn the
office over to his successor, but
under the most favorable improve
ment it will be impossible! for him
to be able to be at Chicagojor to be
at active work for some tiiie subse
quent to that event. Mr. Fitzgerald
has been diligent and zealfnis in the
in the cause of Ireland ana he. has
been more than generous in his
contributions to advance the cause
of home rule through jteaceful and
lawful methods. Evtry year his
salary as president rji the league
has been given to tl cause' and
thousands of dollars initially be
side. He has been tlnJstrong right
arm of the Irish Uovement in
America and his nbseice from the
Ohicoga convention 4i be deeply
regretted by the thjusand dele
gates in attendance-Lincoln ChM.
The republican convention
will
next
name me winners ai iouisvui
Saturday-
Two republicans have advised
their friends to stay out of 'politics.
Therefore the republicans have no
hope of success.
Notice to Creditor.
STATU OK NEISIUSKA i
Casn County I
TN THK MAT1KK OF THK ESTATE OK
X Jauiea 111 lice, decruied.
Notice Is herehy kivimi but Hie flninm unit
dt-inuuds of all person anain-t .lame Itrure,
deceived, bite of md county ami stale wi I be
received, examined and adjusted by Hie coun
ty court at the court lamer u I'lattMiiout li. on
the tilth day of Murcti, A.I) tm. hi 10 o'clock
in the forenoon. And that six inoni li h fnm
and after the 10th day of sentember A. li. 1k:i
Is the time limited f.ir creditors of raid deceas
ed to present their claims for examinal'on and
allowance.
(iiven under my hand thin tmh day of Hep
teinlter A. D. I:d.
B 8. Kamsrv, County .bid ire.
Rond Notice.
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCKKN :
The commissioner appointed to locate u road
commencing on the north Hue lot 20 and 3:t feel
west, went line lo' 16 sec. 7, town. 12 ranee 14
et. Thence north a toms ewt side lot ."so. s
north tliroiiL'li tut 4. thence north and east (a'
cordinK to petition ) across west li and Ne
ot rw sec. T-l'2-14 to li s m. raitwav Minn
liiK It as near a' practical to old road nenr (lib-
son : lliKiire w UecorUiiiL' to netliion mid re
port of viewer ) l road on west "lite o rs '4 ol
H sec. l, town, la raimn 13 east, interei'ct
Ini: said road bv iiassimt throucli millet ground
between Mr HfulPs house and corn Held, has
reported in favor of the location thereof, and
all objections thereto, or claims lor damages
must be Died in the county clerk s oftieeouor
Detore noon on tne em any of roveuner a, it,
1S9I or such road will be I cate! without leler-
ence thereto Bill I) OKiTi'HKir.D,
4t County Clerk.
Piled September ard, Isnt.
Ad ministrntors Sale.
Notice is hereby L'lveu that bv virtue of
license duly Krantod to nie by the district
court ot Cass cou.dy, Nebraska, 1 will on Sat
urdat September, S6. tsid, at the hour of a p in
at the Bank of Eaule in Kngle, Cass county
Nebraska, soil the (ullowint; described real
estate to :wlt : The east C4I ot northwest
0,11 irtcrlH) of section No, 27, township No 10
ranxe No. east of the 6th. V. M . tn Cass
county Nebraska. Said land belonging to the
estate of.losiahS. Keefer, deceased aril will
be sold suhjoet to all liens and lucumdranc.es
upon the following terms ; one half (') cash
balance in three ciual payments at 7 per cent
payame annually due January, l, w.ti, iav. l
1h:i2. and May. 1, 1HH3. respect v-ly upon up
proved secinttv. A.C.Adams
Administrator of Josiali S Keefer, deceased
John A, oavies, Attorney.
Legal Notice.
TN I II K UISTHIC r COtlKT, CASS COUNTY
1 Nebraska.
William II. I'ickeiiD i
vs. .
Millou. I. folk and T. O. Leeseu
T. O l.eesen defendant, will take notice
that on the ninth day of July. 18'Jl. William II
I'ickeos herein tiled Ills petition In the district
unit ot Cass county. Nebraska. ifcHirw. said
defendants, the object and prayer of w hich Is
10 lor.ciose certain mechanic lien dated
Ju'y 10, lss!, upon the west twenty feet ol lot
twelve, in block twenty-nine, city nM'latts
mouth, Nebraska, Insecure the iiiymjnt of
1H! .SO, willi seven percent interest from April
2.1, issii. uo due and navalile. in- ulaintitl
prays for a decree tln't delendnnts lie required
lo pay the same or that said premise)) may be
soli) tosaiisfy theamount due on s urn lien and
costs oi lias action.
You are ifqurdcd to answer said petition on
or neior tne umete inn oav oi ocinner, ism
Paled, l-icpteinher I. ls:d.
KM. II. I'll KKNS.
IMalnllll
Hy Matthew ticrinu. attorney. 4t
Sheriff Sale.
Ily v ir' lie of an order of s;th- issued by W. (
Sliowailer el'Tk of tile district court within
and foi ( ass county. i l.iaska. slid lo we
directed. I will on the lnth day el October A.I)
ls:d, at 2 o ciock p. in., of said dav at the foe
ol the stairway leadiusup to Kuckwood lla'l
In (he city of riatlsinoiith ( as oouiily Ne
braska I hat IiHiil' the lilace where the la
toimofthe distiiet court, was held in saw
County, sell al public amtiou, the followum
rial estate fo-wlt :
Lot two i2i. In block one ill. in V;ilnut nui
addition to tile city of Weepinir Water. Cass
! unty. Nebraska. toiiethiT well tlie- prive
b'jiiiiii.d itppurteiiauces Illui'ciinto lirlnnlliu
or in anv wise auoi'i laimiii'.
Tile same licm levied upon and taken as
the property ol Clara llainblcton . Willinin
llaiuh eloii and Henry K. Carter, defendants
to satisfy a juOKnienl of said court recovered
bv II ii i .t in i n A. liilsiu substituted for Ida
Iniri'isoll, plainull, anam-t said delendaiits.
I'liittsmouttl. Neb., Sept. 17, A. I) is'il
Ww. Tin MR.
Slierlfl Cass County, Neb
Notice of Probate of Will
THKNTATKOr1 NKHHASKA l
In tlie Comity Court lor Cass County, t
TNTHKMATrKK OK THK I.AS11 WIM
1 itnd'trstHiuent of 1'avid II. Loeklnirt, de
ceased
Notice i lierebv Riven t but on Hip Mil day
of October A. 1). lH'U.Kt tlif uftic of the coun
ty judUB In Flattimoiitll. Ciuweounty. Nebras
ka, at llie nour in iu o ciock hi me imeuuoii
the following matter will be beard aud conn
dererl :
Thenetitioy of Kacbael Dent tn admit to
probate a certified cony ot lb- taut will and
testament t David H, l.ockliari, deceased,
late of Davidson rounty, Tennessee..
Dated this Iblb dav of September. A. I), lxm.
By order of tlie court. B S. Kamhiiv.
County Judge.
Chattle Mortyiv) Sale.
Notice Is bereby (liven that by virtue of a
chattle inoitKHte, dated on the Mil day of
August lw and dulv filed in the office of the
eonntv clerk of Lancasier county, Nebraska on
Nie lMtli day of aukusi tuso and iu the office of
the county clerk of Can county Nebraska on
the ltli day of September xm. And executed
by J J. Shatto to tlie WentliiL'house Company
to secure ttie pavment. of the sum of $10.00
ad mum wlimli there Is now due the mini of
IViOdrfault bavliiKbeen made In tliepayment of
Raid sum and no mit or proceeding at la
bavin been Instituted to recover said debt or
anv part thereof, therf fore I will sell the pro
perty therein aeerioru via: uur uny inline
named Krnnk 7 years old. one black horse
named Charley 10 years old. one bay horse
named Doc B years old, one roan horse about
liivrold. at public auction in front of .1 K Barr'
hardware More In the village ot (ireenwood
Cass county Nebraska on the 3rd day ot
October lHiil at 2 o'clock P. M
THK WKdTINUHOUIH HrI
MorttiiiKees.
By folk Bios., Attorneys.
GREENWOOD, NKB.
Office in the Basa Noll building
Residence the Kdricn Property,
YO SHIPFKRS.
Hotter, Kggs, Cheese, Wild Game,
Poultry, Meat, Apples. Potatoes
Green and Dried Fruite, Vegetables
Cider, Heanri, Wool, Hides, Tallow
Sheep Pelts, Furs, Skins, Tobacco,
Grain, Flour; Hay, Beeswax, Feath
ers, Ginsing, Broomcorn, and Hops.
M. K. BALLAK I)
tien. Com, Merchant and Shipper.
217 Market Street - 1 St. I.ouls, Mo.
WANTED A Rent, yne acxaalnted with Farm,
en and Shippers.
finTrrTiur wk want a man in
DlTLL I 1 V L every locality to act as
.tasend mi) for tmrtlculiiM. WAI.HINt.TON
1)KTKCT1VK AGENCY, box 77. WuhlntOU,
low.
E. G. DOVEY & SON.ffi
..
you r attention to our line ot
c
DRESS
L are pleaded to announce that our ftock ot rail liooda )
complete in eferjr particular. Especially do we want to call
llavuij taken great care in our selection for tall trade. We are show-
ini the bent styles and variety ever
prices consistent with good quality,
head Vorstede an excellent medium nriced drees tabric. In Dresa
Trimmings, Ribbons, Buttons, Silk
we are satisfiod we can suit you.
0
CARPETS M
Our line is full and complete. We will be pleased to show you
what we have in
r A puRTAIMQ
Drapery Silks, Portieres, Curtain
Floor Oil-Cloth and Linoleims.
FOR
MENS,
LADIES,
CHILDS
J
We li;indli lump l.nt r.i; ,i.t. .....i
" ""-" "Kincs
ttie very lowest price. No shoddy
- - - - - . imjr '
fi'i) shoe in Kid and Goat, good as you usually pay $3.00 for. For hard
wear buy our kidies shoes in Kanjrnroo, Calf, Bright grain or Oil grain,
an absolutely solid shoe, which will wear well and give you the worth of
your money. Kveryhody knows what the Henderson Ned School House
Shoe is. Huy them for your children. We are sole agents for Platts-
inouth.
YOURS
U. G.
TIME
AV hen j o n
should hein to
think about yonr
full underwear.
We liave just re
ceived ten cases
of ladies, chil
drens, mens, and
hoys underwear
direct fro in a
manufaetu r er
who was need
ins money and
was willing
u
to
SPECIAL OFFERS
Special No. 1
Childrens all
years old. ONLY 35c EACH.
HAS
inAPi4!! TVn Childrens heavy natural wool colored Shirts
kjpijlyHll 11 U W and Drawers running in same sizes as the scar
let only 25 cts a garment. You can't afford to buy the cloth to make your
childrens underwear when we can
Special No, 3
Special No, 4
sold at 50 cts; We sell at 39 cts KACII.
CH a "mil r I
iiii-ri;ii r uiiir i.iiii ii it:irfr:i t u
stoves, etc at only 25c per square
designs nnd widths.
Blankets or Bed Comforts
you with prices. We have them to suit anyones pocketbook and will
give good value for your money.
Best English Linoleum
New Stock of Shoes Just Received.
During the last week we have received from New England factories 59
cases of Ladies, Misses, Childrens, Mens and boys shoes, among them
are unprecedented bargains. Call and see us, and let us show,ii
how cheap, solid, serviceable a shoe can be said
WM. HEROLD & SON.
. .
GOODS
D
brotio-ht to this city at lowest
r
including a nice lino of Iroa
Velvets, Black Laces and Silka
lit
Poles and Fixtures, Stair Buttons
StfOKS
. . ,
uireci irom tlie manufacturer"'!
irood if we know it. All ,.r i,,f,Vi
TriTJ-Lr
(Dovey Son.
COME
di.-pose of part
of this years pro
duct of his mill
at a sacrifice, his
miidortune was
our opportunity
and we bought
the goods at less
than their ac
tual value, to
start this unde'tf? .
wear we intend
to make
some
TO EARLY BUYERS
wool Scarlet Shirts and drawers, al
vO: 'M.
' sia running large enough to fit a child twelve
sell you them ready made so cheap.
-f.
Mens extra heavy ribbed natural wool colored
shirts and drawers all sizes only 39 cts KACII.
Ladies heavy merino Shirt and Drawers, Silk
trimmed, a very nice garment, that is universally
11 n vi r-i,..i. i
aiwio .111
yard,
We have it in several differ.
62la cents a square yard. A special bar
gain at the price.
T
s
X