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About The Plattsmouth daily herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1883-19?? | View Entire Issue (May 23, 1891)
$2,800 f $2,50i) ItANKIlIJPT 82,500 STOCK OF SHOES From u St .Joe, Mo., blioe failure at TVJlf. JZJEROLJD & SOJS The wholesale shoe firm of Smith, lilaslan & Co. of St. .Joe, Mo. Passed into the hands of a receiver. MJt.jJOIItf T, P.UITTAIN, of the wholesale dry goods firm of ISrittain, Smith & Co. was appointed to that position and has consigned us $2,500 worth of tti3 stock with instructions to place them on the market t prices that are hound to make them go. -Inspection of the stock and prices will convince the most skeptical that we have followed out his instructions to a letter. Plattsmouth Daily Herald K NOTTS BROS, Publishers Published every Thursday, and dally every eveniDK except Suuday. ReKisterd at tlis IMattsmomh. Neb. post Office for traniinisioii tlsmuch the U.:S. inaila t second clasn rat en. Office corner Vlua and riftli slrets. Telephoue 38. TKKMH FOR WKRKLY, One copy, one year, in advance.... flM One copy, one year, not in advance 2 00 One copy, six inoiitlif. in advance 75 One c py. three months. In advance. ... 40 TERMS KOR IIA1I.1 One cop :ne year in advance .? uO One copy per week, by curlier 15 One copy, per month 5C This stock is and not an average e can and fresh from a wholesale house bankrupt stock that has been pulled and hauled over the counters of a retail store, and consist, of ladies. Misses, chilclrens, infants, mens and boys shoess from the cheapest to the best qualities. The prices that we ftell them at less than it cost to make them but they must be sold within the next 30 days. The only condition is that they are to be sold for cash. During the sale we will sell the regular line of shoes carried in our shoe de partment outside of the bankrupt stock we carry fully as many as any exclusive shoe dealer in the citj at a great ly reduced uricc and w'dl make special offerings in all sea sonable goods, such as white and black embroideries, tlouncings, India linens, lawns, Mulls, and organdies, of which we have the largest stock we evor carried. Dotted Swiss in black, and white challies in several qualities French and zypher ginghams. India China and Surah silk for summer 'rear. !N"ew novelties in ladies belts, Windsor ties zepher and outing flannels ladies waists and fast black stockenette, tyroles suits, waist and skist,; summer cah- mere shawls, capo antl lacKets. aiul other jroous too numer- oils to mention of which we have an endless variety. "Vo nre ofieriur all of our 15, 17, and 20 cent satines at the uniform price ot 8 A and 12 yards for a dollar. CALL AND SEE THE BARGAINS OFFERED. HER0LD & SON. 507 Main St. SATURDAY, MAY IS, 1891 TO ABVKTIS E Ca.ll On THE HEKAL AND BRING YOU$ ADVERTISE MENT ffJTott 17ant Ito Sell Your Progery Advertise It. THE IIEKALD'S job department has been fitted with yp mcL is able to do the flues t of work and on hort notiae. new it jeajwaat fal bill call on this oftie and getor pric whih ar reatouable and alike to all. We are Here to Please Iran MM D CrTiftm an Vine Sts PLATTSU0UT1J, NEBRASKA MR. BLAINE'S VORK APPRECIATED IN ENGLAND. A cable dipatch states that Lan cashire, Kngland, has been stirred "to its deepest depths of sorrow and indignation." And well it niaybe, for in no other part of Kngland is Mr. lilaine's able and far-seeing statesmanship felt more severely than in Lancashire. He fore his pol icy of reciprocity opened up to the United States the Iiraxilian market, the Lancashire cotton manufactu rers sent to Brazil every year $12,r(X), (XX) of cotton floods, which is about one-third of the total Knglish ex ports to that country. In an evil moment for the Lanca shire manufacturers Mr. Hlaine in duced the Brazilian government to admit American cotton manufac tures into Brazil at rates of duty twenty-five per cent less than those imposed upon cotton goods manu factured in Kngland. xt one blow he destroyed a profitable monopoly lhatLancashire manufacturers have been enjoying- for years, and which they fondly anticipated retaining1 to the end of the chapter. Mr. Hlaine, however, has rudeljr awak ened them to the possibility of their being shtit out of this market Hence the reason of Lancashire be ing "stirred to its deepest depths of sorrow and indignation." Hut Lancashire has considerable influence in parliament, where it is represented by fifty menibe- ' majority of vhom are tories. fact is known to Salisbury, and had considerable effect in ir " him to give a willing ear to L.i.ica shire's demand that something should be done to offset Mr. Hlaine's ruasterlv stroke in capturing a market that the Lancashire manu facturers believe belongs to them The first step taken by Lord Salis bury has been to set the cominer cial department of the British for- eight office studying Mr. Blaine's treaty with. Brazil. Voluminous re ports thereon have already been forwarded irom the liritisii minis ter at Washington and from Iio When these reports have been prop erly digested Lord Salisbury is ex pected to devise some plan by which Brazil will be induced to turn her back onjUncle Sam and continue to treat John Bull in the way she had been accustomed to before Mr. Blaine came between him and her, The cable dispatch from which we have already nuoted states that the "problem with which at the mo ment the commercial department is wrestling is how to tind some tempt ing quid pro quo to offer Brazil. Joe Chamberlain is reported as taking a hand in this matter. Bir mingham has been badly hurt by Mr. Blaine's reciprocity policy, and has demanded that Chamberlain join in the efforts to keep in Kng- lish hands the trade that the United States is in a fair way of capturing. In conseqence of Birmingham's action Chamberlain is at this mo ment using all his influence with the tory government to have it make some arrangement with Bra zil by which British goods may be a'dmitted upon the same or better terms than those secured for Amer ican goods. The demands of Lan cashire and Birmingham suppty striking commentary on the unpa triotic course adopted hy a large part of our free trade press, which has done its best to belittle Mr. Blaine's great achievement in wresting from Knglish markets that which she has hitherto monopo lized. Irish World. and waterways of the models will be made of lead; covered with llovr ing water. Fountains of real water will be in operations. The budd ings will be illuminated from with in by electric lights. Aquatic vege tation will abound in the waterways and the color effects will be very fine. Simliar models will be shown in all the principal cilies of Iviirope and America. A lecturer or "recom mender" will attend each' model and will pour into the eas of the spectators official exposii'Io.i iu formni inn. An ndmiss-on fee will be charged, of course' and the ex position management will receive a percentage of the gross reciptf. A model will be exhibited on the grounds during the exposition, but the location of, the building has not yet been determined. flree fiflfe klfteip, soiled fyeir Dtfttop, id didijl tapv Wljfct lo do; YiUWfee old friend cDANTALAUS Soap ft- Sotruc. mm THAT CINCINNATI CONFERENCE K)t all the conglomerate assem blies evei-'go! ientogeiher under one rooi, ine late coiitCi'cncc at tuicm nati easily obtains first place. The cranks were multitudinous - but as an exchange remarks they could be divided into four disfinct classes: The demagogue, who never held an office, but always has wanted one or who id an old "serv.ug man out of place," but anxious to get into one; tue liai insane oreamer.ol so cial and political dreams, who, in the. vernacular, is ca'led a crank; the enthusiast, and the man with grievance which he believes or fears that neither of the old parties will re dress. The two last mentioned were by far the most numerous, but the co'isl' uct ion of the plaiform shows that the one first named was by far the most powerful. Judged b- the rule of the so-called practical poli tician, the platform is a marvel of skill. Absurd as the propositions sustained l3' some of its planks are. it was well to give them a plank to stand on for the purpose of the de magogues was to frame a platform on wihch every crank, every enthu siast, and every man with a griev ance may find something to admire To change the metaphor, the engin eer constructed his cave of Adu ham with an entrance wide enough to admit "every one in distress, every onv in debt, and eve'y one discontented," and he warranted in numerable and certain charms for the relief of each and all to be found inside it. And yet, with ex ceeding shrewdness, one class of men with a grievance were ex cluded. The demagogues who made the piriform put no bauble to please the eye of the Prohibition ist on any of its planks. As wanted an oflice, and he wanted the vole of the rabble, aiid he knew what thj influence of the saloon men is upon the rabble. The serving man out of place was not fool enough to pro voke the saloon-keeper to stand watch against his entrance at the breach which he desired to make in the official citadel. Politicians of this kind generally overreach themselves. The dema gogue seiaom acnieves real power simply because he has too much cunir'ng and too little conscience. The ver3' cutm bigness of the plat form will result in the discomfiture of its framers. It is altogether too promiscuous in its denunciation of evils and in its promises of bless ings. The one thing that a dema gogue never learns is that con science is a qual'ljr wildl3' diffused, and that conscience is a form of the h'ghest wisdom. His fatal and his eternal blunder is a belief that con science is another name for simple- ness. Now, the majority, perhaps, of the people in attendance at the conference were people with con sciences. Certainly three-fourths of the people for whom the plat- lorm is intended are people with consciences. And the national conscience wiil never approve of nonsense thrown together in that heterogeneous mass calk d the Peo ple s Party Platform. erf se liflle kittens, washed fyeir iens WiibisSOAPof&rnberbuc, ' "Vre as brigfyr &r(d soft as riev SautaClaus Soap-Made only by N.KFairbank&Co.-- Chicago. THE BONNER STABLES W. D. JONES. Proprietor. HAS THE FINEST . RIGS IN Carriages for Cor. 4th and Vina THE CITY" Pleasure and Short Kept Heady. Drive Always I'lattsmouth, Nebraska 02 F G FqiotjB & WILL KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HANI) A Full and Complete line of Drugs, Medicines, Paints, and Oils. DSUGGISTS SUNDRIES AND PURE LIQUORS Prescriptions Carefully Compounded at all Hours The Best is the Cheapest That is Why Fred Gorder after 15 years of experience as tho most successful Agricultural implement dealer in the county has eelected the followirjiV imnle'rf aients which he carries and heartily recommonda to his friends and patronV A Eetch.um. 2&oline and Sch.vi.tlar WAGONS, Ezradloy, Peru, and Deere LISTERS and PLOWS NEW DEPARTURE TONGUELES CUL tivators and Badger Cultivator. WEIRS AND BRADLEY STALKCUTTER. DEERE, FARMERS FRIEND AND HA- worth Checkrowers and Planters. Haidlei tbe fiuestol Buriries, I'lnt-tons. Carts. Snrinrr AWr-ms. and Carriages and other veil iclts that are manufactured. Tke largest line in Cass County, ot double and single harness at prices so low that it will pay you to come 20 miles and inspect etock befor purchasing elsewhere. DAVID HILLEIt an experienced workwai has ckame ot our harness shon. Fr edGorder, Plattsmouth and Weeping Water ADVERTISING THE WORLDS FAIR. Chicago is wide awake aa to the value of advertising', and proposes to adopt some novel and unique methods in connection with show ing up the beauties of the great Columbian exhibition. The Inter Ocean says that by Oct. 1 the first of those large models of the exposi tion will be in Chicago, the direct ory having contracted that it shall be completed b- that date. It will be built on a scale of one-eight of an inch to the foot and will be in size 43 by 90 feet, - or one-ninety-sixth the aize.of the exposition grounds and buildings.. The material to be used is carton pierre. The lake, lagoons A Wonderworker .Mr. jraiiK Jlullinaii, a young man of Hurlington, O., states that he had been under the care of prominent phyi.cians, and used their treat ment until -he was not able to tret around. They pronounced his case to be consumption and incurable. He was persuaded to try Dr. Kinar' New Discoverv for consumption. coiigns ana cuius ana was not able at that time to walk across the'st-ieet without resting. He found, before he had used half of a dollar boitle, that he wa? much better; he con tinued using it and is to-day enjoy mg gooa neaitn, ir you nave any throat, lung or chest trouble try it. We guarantee satisfaction. Trial boitle free at F. G. Fricke A Co's drugstore. o Everything to Furnish Your House. AT I. PEARLMAN'S GREAT MODERN HOUSE FURNISHING EMPORIUM. i The Greatest Strike Among the great strikes that of Dr. ?Iiles in discovering his New Heart Cure has . proven itself to be one of the most important. The de mand for it has become astonish ing. Aireauy tne treatmentot heart disease is being revolutionized, and many unexpected cures effected. It soon relieves short breath, 11 utter ing, pains in side, arm. shoulder, weak and hungry spells, oppres sion, swelling of ankles, smothering and heart dropsy. Dr. Miles' book on Heart and Nervine Diseases, free. The unequaled New Heart Cure is sold and guaranteed b3' F. G. Fricke & Co, also his Restorative Nervine for headache, fits, sprees, hot flashes, nervous chills, opium habit, etc 4 Having bought the J V Weekbach store room on south. Main street I offer my entire stock at a saeriuee to save moving, jylow is the time to buy Gasoline stoves and furniture of all kinds. Onov, MVT Til.l- . T T1T71 A TITW A XT .iwx i f Ifc, I Jill Aill. (2 THE POSITIVE CURE. ELY BBUTHXBS. Wm Bk.ZIir Toric