FikHMEHS: mm,
LOOK OUTIjfei
Ton are nspoMd to ioddon changes of tempormtare, and to lnjuxlefc
ST. JACOBS OIL
cures RHEUMATISM,
SPRAINS, BRUISES. CUTS, WOUNDS, SORENESS,
STIFFNESS, SWELUNCS, BACKACHE, NEURALGIA,
SCIATICA, BURNS.
A PROMPT AND
Co.NfiKEHS convenes next Monday.
Watch for 1'rcsideiit Harrison's
message next week.
Ira J. Chase in mow governor of
Indiana, vice Governor Alvin I.
Hovcy, deceased.
Mir.f. mmenrs lo In' in the lend in
tlie speakership contest, with Crisp
following closely MMuim mm.
l'KESinii.NT IlAWK'isoN's , forth
coining message will lie an
usually interesting documiMit.
1111
It tins ln-eii estimated it will re
quire more than $7nO,Ui to make
the awards at the world a loiiini
liiau exposition.
I.NitlAN'Al'ol.lS has announced
that she will grant the democrats
the privilege il Holding tiieir con
vention in that city.
I'LATTaMoiint is ahead of
Nebraska City in selecting dele
eates to attend the Missouri river
improvement convention.
IF Crisp lie elected Speaker Hill
will black Cleveland's eye; if Mills
secures the plum Cleveland will
grind the life outot J till.
OCR foreign shipments nre
larger than ever before. Why
Because it is the legitimate nut
gTowth of the McKinley tarilf law
TllB president's forthcoming
message will be full of statistics
iutercHting and consoling to repub
licans out mormying and exas
perating to democrats.
A NUMHKR of the independent
apers have succumbed to the in
writable during the past few
months. And, by the way, what
kas become of the independent
partyr
Tub World-Herald m ule n happy
nit when it said that since the
American hog had been admitted
into foreign countries, we might
ow expect to Bee less of him in
American politics.
UIB republicans nsK but one
favor of the approaching demo
cratic house namely, that they
ulect Mills speaker and that lie
appoint a committee that will re
port a radical free trade measure.
THE more silence Mr. HInine ex
hibits regarding the presidential
nomination the more unanimous
the clamor becomes for his nomina
tion. we predict that nothing
abort of a positive refusal will pres
ent it when the convention meets in
June.
Hen HuTMiR is again reported
; l- III 'n i 1 .
crummy in. i ne oui general ren
dered valiant services for the Union
during the Civil war period; he lias
iieen iiguiiug im enemies ever
wince and is in perfect trim for the
ilaal encounter with his lust enemy,
ueuui.
A FEW davs Hince. tin rul.-iniivir
retfer was winding up one of his
CCUStOmed shriekinn- nnnlla Im
lowly stroked his whiskers as he
icmarKeu: "now long! Oh, how
long!" whereupon some bright re-
nioucan iarmer yeiiea out; "About
thirty inches."
Many of our democratic sheets
re beginning to fear that they will
land no show of winning in "ft! on
a seventy-five cent dolar platform.
and are advising that they adopt
the republican one-hundred cent
uiuiar luea. im as you line, but it
will be a cold dish of crow.
The free traders would have the
American farmer to believe that
the location of iiiauufacturies
throughout the country is a detri
ment to him. The American liana
em are not foals, and theyjwill re
sent the insult at the first opportu
nity by setting down on the Cob
denites in no unmistakable man
ner. A majority f the Ohio demo
crats have declared in favor of
Crisp for speaker. Let it be remem
bered that Crisp made but two or
time speeches in Ohio in the late
campaign, while Mills scattered
free trade argument "broadcast
throughout thestate. TheOhioans
know what is to their interest.
Crisp is somewhat of a protection
ist, you know.
The fight for the speakership
Roea merrily on. -Journal.
Yes in all pronbility Mills'
fleshy sides nre shaking
with laughter, and Crisp and
Springer in all probability never
had so much fun before. In the
meantime the republicans are
fighting, snapping and mailing
among themselves for the nomina
tion. Sad plight those republicans
are in but eh joyoaa and united
democracy.
PERMANENT CURE.
oooooo
Hv theprovisionsof the McKinley
hill the- ticonle are saving about
fti.(KMt(K) per month.
A Ni:w Yni clergyman has
married I'i.OOO couples and hp has
received ifiiO.OW wedtli-ig lees.
A HUtY volinir is ffomur on in
C'liicairo. between baby McKee am
little kuth. No precinct heard
from yet.
John Sherman fully merits the
complementary notices that are be
ing tendered him by the press of
the country.
IClxiAK IIouawp, editor of the
rapilliau Times, accompanies Con
ures-uuan IJryau to Washington us
Ins private secretary.
Ilf the McKinley bill continues to
grow in popularity with the people
Hie democratic party will yet see
darker days than it h is seen since
Mie civil war era.
IT is now pretty well settled tlfat
the king prize will go either to the
iieorgiau or tlr. lexan pugilist
while the booby pri.ewill be awnrd
ed to Hatch or Springer.
Speakership contests nre funnier
to the spectators than to the partici
pants. The repuMicans seem to en
joy the fun now but the democrats
will have an opportunity to laugh
in the next congress.
THE HervLP's article of jester
day relative to the building
wagon bridge in connection with
the M. J, railroad bridge has
brought out a short squib from the
Journal indorsing such a move. If
the hvening News will fall in line it
may be truly said that for once all
is peace and harmony.
IT is indeed encouraging to note
the interest taken by the cities and
towns of Nebraska in the building
up ot nianiiiacturing industries
within her borders The next
twenty-five year will show a (level
opnient in the west as wonderful as
the last and there is no reason why
Nebraska should not keep anace
with other states. Nebraska City
Press.
A democrat who professes to be
strictly honest attributes the disas
trous defeat sustained by the demo-
luunii inr irirui wiuu rieciiou lO
the Australian ballot law. If re
norts are true ren-nt-dinn- th ic
tions in a few other states, it is very
uaeiy mat tne Australian ballot
law would have still further re
tarded democratic nrnirrum A
fair ballot is always favorable to
irjMivucau success.
Kpwari Field, son of Cvnm w
Field, through premeditated treach
cry uas ueen instrumental in com
pletely ruining his father both
financial! t and nhvsicallv. The
old gentleman, now seventy-two
years oi nge, is dying in ins tine
residence mat in a lew days will
pass into other hands. Cvrus
Field has the good will and utmost
respect ot tne people on bom sides
oi me vnautic.
TllB Tournal asks what niiln
elections amount to if they brine
.1 . tt . "
uu rriii-i in iiiiio wool frnurrru
Western free traders need not hnr
den their minds with such n
question us this. The Ohio voter
rtrOPOSeS tO Vntt ill hia intAraol
by the way, we wish to inform our
free trade trade neighbor that
American wool ia wnrlh i 41m
American market several rent nor
no mm more man tne inrein-n VUi
in a foreign market.
A SHORT time Mine, f.xn T Wi.
wick, of Sorinirlield. Mann , tiin.to o
proposition to the citizens of Kmr.
ney to the effect that if a subsidy
11 Iff 1UV X a .
i ?i,i,(w couki oe raised, a bicycle
inciory womu dc located mere be
fore snrinir. The nuhlir- anirifoH
business men of that place at once
"i 1 1 ... i ....... ... -
v..vvi u nnrviuj; uiiu rmseu me
desired amount. It ia rnnKHnntiv
asserted that Mr. Warwick will have
the plant in operatian by April 1.
According to the argument the
Journal advances, the farmers of
that section should rail n anoriul
meeting to protest against this out-
lillC.
Might not the ritizetia of IMatla.
mouth iiernetrute
against the farmrrsof Ciihr county
ii nui-r euuris were mauer
TllB democratic organ of this riv
continues to worrv over tlii nr.-.r.r.
ed recount of the ballots cast at the
recent election and professes to see
no necessity for such a contest, as it
will not materially change there
suit If our neighbor rellr
lietes this whv its continued nn.
position? It might be interesting
for our neichbor to know thai
republican member pf an election
board in a certain precinct, stated
that renuhlicnn hultota nrt- ln...
out because of the persistent allega-
v . ,uiui.iiHiiauv lllnjoriiy uiai
they were not marked strictlv r.
cording to the letter of the law.
The best counsel obtainable should
oe employed upon each side in thi
contest, so that it may be settled
for all time, whether a linnnl will U
justified in casting out votes on
wrre uimty if cnnicaiitiei.
THE BEET SUGAR CONVENTION.
Should be Made a Roust-
The proposed beet sugar conven
tion should be made a rouser.
Grand Island Independent.
A Wise Move.
The Lincoln board of trade Ins
called a beet sugar convention to
meet in the capital city December
17, and asks every city, county and
newspapers in Nebraska to semi
delegates. This is a wise move on
Lincoln's part, and the convention
ought to be largely attended.
Fremont Tribune,
ItWIII be Great'
Lincoln has issue a call for a beet
a lgar convention to be hld in
their city December 17, Ivach coun
ty is entitled to live delegates, each
city to five and each agricultural
society to live and as each editor in
the state is also a delegate, Seward
will be entitled to live more. If
half of the delegates attend it will
be one of the largest conventions
ever held in the state. Seward In
dependent. It Will Stand all Right.
An elTort is being made by the
Lincoln board of trade to make Ne
braska the center of the great beet
sugar industry of the country, and
with that in view, a convention has
been called to meet in Lincoln,
December 17, to which all the cities,
towns, counties and commercial
organ t.ations have been invited to
send delegate. There is no doubt
but that the beet sugtr industry is
to be .-in important one, especially
it the bounty that is paid by the
state mid the general government
is continued. At present the manu
facturer receives four cents bonus,
and sells his sugar at four cents u
pound. Hefore the infant was en
couraged by the subsidy, the con
sumer paid about eight cents a
pound for sugar. While this en
tire subsidy system is a fraud upon
the people, Nebraska might as well
get her share of the steal. So far as
the Lincoln canvention and the
promotion of the enterprise is cin
cerned, it is a good move, provided
it will stand . alone. Hcatrice Dem
ocrat. Everybody Should be Hera.
Beatrice should be represented at
the beet sugar convention to be
held at Lincoln on Thursday,
December 17. The meeting will be
largely attended, and no interest is
entitled to greater consideration
than that of sugar making. Ample
provision has been made for repre
sentation from all quarters. Heat
rice Democrat.
The Head of the Class.
Twenty years ago Germany was
not making a pound of sugar. Now
she leads the world in that produc
tion. Her product last year com
pared with that of other countries
as follows:
(i- rniHiiy 1,268 000 ton
France 783,ooo toi a
AU-tro-Huiis;iry... 7iOono tons
Cuba 530 000 tons
Rwsla 444.000 tons
Java SM.0O0 tons
HilUlplne Island 218,020 tons
BHtflum JOJ.OOOtoui
United atiilftt UJ.OOO tons
Brl! 135 800 torn
Sandwich Inlands 135,000 toos
riTU 84,000 tons
It will be seen, therefore, that this
country is the ninth in the above
lists, but we are very much mis
taken if it does not crawl up
towards the head of the class, in
the very near future. Syracuse
Jaurnal.
CRIP'S ELECTION.
In the nomination of Mr. Crisp
for the speakership the democracy
of this country has taken a decided
ly aggressive add some may term
progressive step. Heretofore the
policy of the democratic party has
been outlined by the Carlisle as
against the Randall clement , re
sulting in the steady drift toward
he free trade policy. Of recent
years Cleveland has baen con
sidered the most pronounced sup
porter of the doctrine and in the
candidacy of Mills in this contest,
the future prestige of this free trade
element was involved. Crisp, on
the other hand received support, in
great measure from the old Rand
all following with Buch accessions
as he might obtain because of
hostility to Cleveland, views on the
silver question. Crisp has placed
himself on record as favoring the
free coinage of silver and being de
cidedly against free trade. The
result is in a measure a victory for
the republican party, though in
the end, the party will probably not
fare as well as it would had Mills
been the choice, inasmuch as a
radical free trade bill would likely
have been presented and that party
placed upon thejdefeusive on that
issue.
The choice of Crisp may be
interpreted as a triumph for the
Hill faction of the democracy, a
set back for free trade and the
promotion Jof the free silver idea
as was favored by the platform of
twenty-four democratic state con
ventors at the late election. If we
cannotj have it, M'Kinleyism vs.
free trade, we shall have to be con
tent with honest moaey va. free
coinage in the campaign of '02.
PROMISE THE GREATEST RESULT.
Croakers may cry out to the con
trary, but the fact remains that
sugar beet culture and beet sugar
manufacture are the correlative
commercial elements which
promise the greatest results for the
future of this section, and the enter
prising city of Lincoln appreciates
the situation.--Omaha Bee.
no
for
Gkovkr Cleveland, Ksq.,is prob
ably the most restless man in the
CJtintry these days.
NEW i ore still leads the van. It
i-i stated that 70 female have
licences for selling beer and
whiskey in that city.
MM-xniNO mukii) to Have over
$3:t,0iK),!H) in the same time, looks
like good economy, yet this is what
is meant by improving the Missou
ri river system.
Germany expended $100,000,000 in
improving the lCliine: New York in
vested $31,000,000 in the Krie canal
Neither could afford to lose the ad
vantage thus gained for many
times the sums so invested.
Governor Senator Hill will
doubtless experience some incon
venience looking after his duties as
Governor while he is filling his
seat as senator. There is little,
doubt however.that he will arran;
to receive his salary regularly.
Crisp, Mills and Springer might
settle their differences by uniting
on Kx-speakerReed for speaker. In
doing this the blunders of a
democrat speaker would not en
danger the chances of party suc
cess in W and the country at large
would fare better.
It has been said by good authority
that Russell Sage irf the mostcharit
able man living. While he does
not as a rule, write out a check for
any amount which many be asked
for, he does make it a point to re
lieve distress where it is most
needed and give to the most de
serving. The countries with which a Mc
Kinley reciprocity has already been
concluded are Hrazil, Cuba, I'orto
Rico, San Domingo and the Hawai
ian Islands. Arrangements are
well under way with Costa Rica, the
richest sugar and coffee district in
Central America, and 1 lie good
work ia just beginning. Inter O.
It is well known that the Cleve
land ('lenient of the democratic
house favors Mills for the speaker
ship, because Mills, more than any
other man, represents the Cleve
land free trade idea. Let them
have Mills. All the republicans
desire to insure them the earth in
'92 is a thoroughly democratic
house this session,
The republicans of Ohio are
making J an effort to inaugurate
Governor M'Kinley withceremonies
that have never been more impos
ing. Republican clubs and re
presentative republicans from all
over the union will probably be in
attendance. It will be a proud day
for the foremost champion of the
American system of protection to
American industry and labor.
The western democratic papers
favor Boise for the second place on
the ticket far '92, banking on the
probability of his carrying 'Iowa.
Before taking this step ouer friends
should remember that national
iasues twere involved in the elec
tion of the legislature last fall in
which the republicans'gained three
members. Let it not be forgotten
either that Harrison carried the
state by 33,000 plurality. With the
prohibition hinderance removed
the republicans will set down on
Boise in no unmistakable manner.
The statement is given out that
the administration has negotiated
a treaty with the Hawaian islands
establishing absolute free trade
with those Islands. This will be a
new departure for a set of politic
ians who are inferred with the Mc
Kinley doctrine. The country will
doubtless reap a benefit from it be
cause it will give the people an ob
ject lesson by which they may
judge of the general effects of free
trade, Journal.
The fact is the administration has
succeeded in establishing recipro
cal trade relations with the Hawai
ian Islands in accordance with the
provisions of the reciprocity clause
of the McKinley law. The treaty
provides that the United States ad
mit into its ports free of duty mo
lasses, sugar and tropical fruits
providing the Hawaians will admit
staple commodities of this country
which she. cannot profitable pro
duce. No honest man will assert
that the present administration has
adopted free trade in a single in
stance. Wherever reciprocity treat
ies have been made, due care has
been taken, to admit no product
free of duty that will interfere with
its production in this country. The
present administration will give the
people no ebject lesson in free
trade. On the other hand the doc
trine of production will be fully ex
emplified and the interests of our
industries and labor cared for.
THE republicans experienced
difficulty selecting a candidate
speaker.
fSlil
NEVER KNNOWN TO FAIL
IT VAV TO UK TOUT E.
IT PAYS TO
J r PAYS TO P'
1MAYER I
Our Winters stock ot
Clothing is complete. For
determined to make a great
2& ES 1D HT
in them, by selling them to jou at a great
EIDTJ O TIOIT 1 1ST PRICES
Come in yourself and brin your neighbors and be con
vinced that this is no advertising lake but a plain
statement of i'uets.
If you have One Dollar to spend we will savo you
ten cents.
If you have Ten Dollars to spend we will save you
One Dollar on any prices oflered by our competitors.
13 IT NOT WORTH LOOKING INTO?
COR. FIFTH AND MAIN STREETS
MAYER &MDRGAN
Tlie Clottilng King of Cass County
Plattsmouth, . . Nebrasra.
Does Youi Little CTiil.
we are offering before buying.
We have Just received from a arge Cloak Manufacture
his full line of
Childrens Sample Cloaks.
For children 6, 8, 10 and 12 years old, consisting of li
gaments in all. NO TWO ALIKE, on irhich
trercgivena disccunt
ho that we are able to sell them at actually
Manufacturer's Prices.
CALL IN and let u prove the
C0ND SALE OF SAMPLE SHOES
Another opportunity to buy shoes at
FACTORY PRICES
We take pleasure in annoucingto the people of Plattsmouth an4
surrounds towns that we have succeeded in Retting another ine "
firTa't BS 8.U?f 88 With lhe laet line Phenomina and huo
bSains tha't "wSffiS? K??? thame too late to secure some of th.
oareains mat we offered. This line is better if anvthinir than th luf li
dies, Misses, Childrens, Mens and Hoys shoes of all kinds and of all de-
nnXthr?11" M,p"iro,,,o,''nd m8 io.,i whs;
lZ Ihi nfc S1"6 fr J' "'y that you ever "laid eyes on
Don t think that because we don't ask high prices for shoes that the
fnfeanr.e n0 '"tfW'ity. We have'un&.. these " b." that are
2nd the everything extrinsic is stripped away
a.,d Aheshe8 that you buy of ua stands on their intrinsic worth We dir
at
xue ro.i oi values and give you the
ffi are still Givine Great
HERE'S A FEW
25c
25c
Childrens Nat
oral Wool Col
or Shirts and
Darwers All
Sizes.
Childrens all
Wool Shirta &
Drawera All
Sizes.
WM. HEROLD & SON.
507 Httamt rtattmMtt.1
lis
BR HONEST.
i y YOUR PI.OTHING OFj
MORGANS
Mcnf, JJoja and Childrens
the next two weeks we have
'
C T1 E 0 153"
from regular
wholesale prict
trulli ot the above otatement. ail
worth of your money.
Bargains in llraar.
OF THEM:
39c
Ladies Fine
Merin o S i 1 k
Trimmed ehirt
and Drawers.
39c
Mens Extra
Heavy Kibbed
Shirtsaa
drawers.
fi
i I