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About Plattsmouth weekly herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1882-1892 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1890)
1) ft ""uv Will 113 VU U "JnlCl LIII1U w Wliv city election to keep up the vote. Conn- jtf , Bluffs repeaters will at a premium, " wm rcup a rich harvest. 1. 1 L To T1IK I Isn't it better to support 0110 good daily Paper tlinn to li.ivo an excuw in the form of a second one. I'hittbinoiHh .Journal. The business men of 1'lattHinouth have trendy emphatically anHwered the above n no uncertain tows licnci the Kjin al. Campiwcli., the New York politician, 8ays the republican are like the man Who drives the hearse they lire not in it. And thu democrats, who think they are jubilating over our funeral, will dis cover when its too late to correct the mistake, that the giand old party still lives, aud id stronger for its temporary adversities. TiiKjState Journal says that theretuins werejn at 4 p. m. Saturday evening from ad dt the counties but seven Uutler, Douglas, Fillmore, Grant, Howard, Mer rick and Richardson. As far as reported the total vote of the eighty-two counties is 1G:),:?G3. The votes for the amend ments are as follows: For prohibition, 74,262; for the increase of the number of judges of the supreme court, 5.S.S88; for the increased salaries for district and su prey? judges, 43,053. HI Tub addition of a tew milllion people to our manufacturing population would consume every bushel of grain and every pound of meat produced in this country. The diversified industries of this country would then flourish as they never did in iny country before. The United States would then become an empire in power and wealth, stronger and better than the world has ever known. Protection may be selfish but it is practical business sense, and its results bear out the theory. The Omaha gang, not satisfied with fraudulent voting by the thousand, are holding back the returns to give Mr. Boyd what majority at the last moment, it may be found that he stands in need of Joe McKinism, is growing very pop ular in Omaha and will continue to thrive until a few of the fclick manipu lators are sent to the penitentiary. An Omaha gentleman informed us yesterday that there was 500 men from Council Bluffs voted in his ward on election day without a protest being made against it. . And they voted the democratic ticket too. Mr. Paddock, whosej chief occupa tion of late has been to furnish ammuni tion to the democratic enemy during the late campaign, is now mentioned by the Lincoln Call as a candidate for vice president. What have the people of Nebraska done to be thus afflicted? We hav had drought and grass hoppers,but V5f emains for the Call.to suggest an infliction that would be worse than either of the others. Mr. Paddock's magnifi cent work during the last campaign ought to endear him to the heart of every republican in a horn. A man who has to apologiza for the acts of his party had better get out of it into a party where you don't have to apologize for anything, and make room for better timber. "A Mi:;iky CiMi'rvrMAfc!" is the cherry greeting fchir.in ; from every pr.gc of that ideal lil;:!i'li. , i i'i.il' Magazine, tin; D.-e-.-miun' iui;n' ! .' which i i,..-ii'.ii..! holiday i.ui:m ; i just at lriud. Y"h V. one will not kno'v about prep-.rir.g for Car. -lu . trimming the t a-vt M.sii tblo gi';$ good clio.-i .-.oil In''',- to h ri'.'r- j t! mei'. C!.: .' . , - : i. . . ; charming y i not v-.::l;i l.v,r- ing. '-Li,.! r..j .'. y : CiaiiN." is V.::' V.:'j' : ,'.T!.iiili u J ': i tory -r. '. r ; .: .-r '.'! : 1 h h . . i ,. . '.. will be '.,'''.' ; I.iLd ! I'.vi liui'v ones, and "children of a Inrger grov; !" as well; and the page engraving ih-.it follo.vs, "IJ-.ipiiacl P.-dnting the Yirghi and Child,'1 is from a noted painting, and will be appreciated far it-3 !.iUric valu as well as its Ifauty. H -.-i.ics the",v! here are at le.ist two hundre.l and fifty other handsome illustrations, for this representative Family Magazine is noted for the quantity aud good quality of its pictures. "In the Streets of Pan" is a profusely illustrated article, in reading which one is in fancy transported to that charniui city; and if one prefers to yiv.t r.ca:vr home, the description and exquisite pic . tures of the Washington resi.l, nee t.f Senator Sa'.vyT, cf V"isco!iin, afford r. revelation of bean'y. There are ?i.!e::d!d stori'-s ami poi. r.-.i-l : y I) - t is briiaful of ju-t wh t yo-.x . tc know in its .s;vc 1 d line. :v.'4-:: i rr." treats f th.it j i a.. i .etion )' and the common ;;en.-e trc.u:it reccom mended is bound to be cfiicicious; and 'Our Girls" will be delighted with the. comedietta in the their special depart ment. Cut our advice is, subset ibe for this splendid magazine, and you can have a rare treat every month. It is cn only 82 a year, and is published by W. Jennings Demorest, 15 East 14th Street, New York. It is ; wsoiuicjy ruircmuuK tu expected to eee a democratic newspaper contain a few grains of truth in its edi torial columns that we are compelled to print the following editorial from the columns of the h aling democratic news paper in the &tac, the Lincoln Herald, edited by Mr. Calhoun, a gentl-man whosi republican instincts arc wholly overcome !y his democratic habits. This article is pi ciully rcftricd to the "basement teyie-" in this city, and reads as follows: "Let us now Mi. c.iiiu' y down ::..; a a ly.e the great .l-uioeiatie su'-cesa ul the late election. jut us soon a the official figure com: in. Iu Nebraska the demo crats cast 000 votes b than they did two y.:ns ao. In Kan.' :is they n-em to have done wors They loxt the iuw way in the Dakotutf. In Indiana they had the temporary alliliation of a society of farmers. In Illinois there was a bolt by the farmers from the republican party. In Wisconsin the school question gave them gains. In Michigan they had the help of the alliance. In Minnesota they lost ground. In Ohio the same on a straight fight with the republicans. In Pennsylvania they had the aid of a powerful faction of the republican party. In New York and Massachusetts they made actual gains. They have gained congressmen all over the country, except the Pacific slope, which is permanently republican. While the democrats have made gains to some extent, and the republicans lost more, the causes which led to both changes were transient iu their nature and may not coincide again. This is no time for heedless howling and painting things rt d. Uei'oie the embers of the fight grow cold let us see where and what and how and why we have gained. Then let us go wisely ana steadily to work to give those gains permanence and durability. No party in the country wa3 ever so wise under defeat as the republicans no party more foolish and reckless oyer success than the democ racy. Let us be cool and conservative and cautious." HOW ENGLAND HAS GROWN RICH. American Economist. Dr. William Anderson, the director tjeneral of the British ordnance factories, recently stated that the government man ufactories at Woolwich, Ssc, had em ployed 17,000 people, paying 1,300,000 for wages and ill, 015,000 for material, the latter sum, aa he pointed out, largely representing , wages also. He added: "With the exception of a very few stores, such a3 sulphur, saltpeter and gun stock9, all material has been purchased in the United Kingdom or its dependen deucies." No nation understands more thorough ly than England that an article costs a nuntry what it parts with to acquire it. Aud although all the world is called on to grow raw material for them to manu facture, excepting a very few stores, everything is bought in the United King dom or its dependencies. When Gordon was cooped up in Khar toum the English government bought some Worthiugtou pumps, as no English pumps were made that could do the duty required. Tins was objected to, one j paper voicing the public opinion in the exclamation: "We should like to know why the contract was let to aa American at and why a fdnglo penny of the .11 :.y t'.;j IJritWi tux pi'Ver : .1.1 out of the country? , ie a tota'.ly dHferer.t iniii.-.u taxes ui'e to be employed ;a :i i ,lCi. Ii ;Vi S Ui Ui-H- Ct-(..;iti :'.;.. ig ::s .so general that the 'id :,.-, .( io not i-e.l; over the desert from Suakim s vi for an expedition . ; :; . '::r-'e i la ir.i.:-ent pixTei red soldm-d cartridge -. . . , . .... ... a.1, coppji jUiaikiiu. iil the United Kiogdom or its dependencies to solid d.Hrt-a shells made from our lake copper. C'JP. LOCOiv'OTiVF INDUSTRY. i he i.rm of II. K. Porter fc Co., of Pittsburgh, locomotive builders, have voluntarily reduced the working hours of their employees from ten to nine hours a day and have continued the old rate of pay; and have considered as ex tra time one hour of each day for the 6ix weeks preceding the notice of the change. The notice was a surprise to the employ ee s. end such a change had not been thought of araoag them. Railroad Ga- -. . - . .e it.. The Ivccmi'tive building industry of the United States illustrates the triumph e i .icoiisistc.it and effective protective ; ol'c-y. Although the raw materials '. vj bcx-i h;ghly protected, nnd wages !. ;-,.: ilv i . ruled correspondingly high ;n every brinca of industry corrected with turning iron ore into iron hoie. Vet the outcome: is that American loco motives command the markets of the world, and sy c.-:-y fc ti; Yankee builders is the competition with the foreigner that he voluntarily shortens the hours of labor of his men. Free trade papers will be careful not to give much prominence to the above impor tant news item. 1 ;rowdo Wntormaa Opera House Crowded 10 iu Full Capacity. From Wednesday Dally, The entertainment of the O. A. II. at the opera house last night was all and more than it promised to be. The audi ence was so large that the entertainment was delayed a short tinu ho that all might get comfortably situated to enjoy the splendid program which had been prepared by Col. Ginger and his aids. The curtains rose at about S:30 o'clock. Col. Ginger explained briefly the method of conducting the distribution of the many fine presents which our business men have so generously donated to the enterprise, after which he introduced Col. S. P. Vanatta, who made a stirring address of welcome, which was aldy made, and iu which he gave the object of the organization of O, A. li., how it will be perpetuated, and many other good things did the colonel say, but space forbids their mention at this time. After the throng was entertained a few moments with some fine orchestral music, a camp scene of soldier life was pro duced, which was done in a manner to excite the entire audience into a whoop and yell that was for the tim deafening. Then came that pleasing song by Col. Ginger himeelf, entitled "I'm a Soldier," which is entitled to more notice than space permits. This fine rendition by the Col. just toned up the vast audience to appreciate the military drill given by the 24 young ladies, which everybody sajs was a signal success all the way through, at the conclusion of which the Col. introduced them as "Co. Q of the First Kegimcut of Nebraska Young Ladies." After their dismissal from the drill they responded to a yociferous cn core, extending the drill exercise and concluding with the song, "Marching Through Georgia." The recitation of Sheridwn's Ride," by Miss Annie O'Reil ly was celleut, which proved the young bady equal to the take assigned her. It was not rendered in a strained tone of voice, yet clear and forcible enough to be heard by those at the greatest distance from the stage. Then came the Dutch parody on Sher idan's Ride by Col. Ginger, which wa9 calculated to excite the risibilities of the most melancholy. The different parts in the "Virginia Mummy," were well kept up by all the performers, and space forbids special mention of one character above another. Taking it all in all the entertainment was a grand success, and our citizens are loud in their praise of Col. Ginger for his untiring efforts to make it so. The Reunion. Today is a field day for the 1st Ne braska and its near neighbor, the 2nd. Most of the old boys that are left of the gallant regiment are with us and the Herald trusts they are having a good time talking over the stirring scenes of by gone days. Tonight they will hold a camp fire, where some of the best speakers in the state will enterain the crowd at Rockwood Hall Governor Saunders is already on the ground, and will give the old boys a hearty greeting tonijrht. The quietude of the little village of Union was disturbed last eyening by one David Kifue of Otoe county, who through the day drove some fat cattle belonging to his father to the Union "market i.iid received the cash 'for the siime, when the said Otoau bowled up :"id became hilarious, when hi.j friend, lierman Brittensteiu, to protect the j young man in his posceifiiS, ook his cash and deposited it in the Lank till V; should sober up. David concluded he vould like to hifve his cash ;;L Ids own disposal, aud on being refused the same I l.eenme very abusive of hi ; (Vie. el. leg fire arms on iii- i V .is placed Under Mires', and a i. ie:,h e. j casiie to County Attorney Goring tod;-y to attend the prosecution there tomor row. Bert Pollock was among the Omaha visitors this morning. Mrs. J. L. Minor was a morning pas senger to Omaha. County Atty.JMatthew Gcring is iu the Capital today on legal business. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Walker, accompa nied by Miss Lida Patterson, went up to the metropolis this morning. Engineer F. B. Arnold was called to Omaha this morning to substitute there a few days at the throttle. Mrs. Chatburu departed this morning to pay her son, Prof. Geo. R. Chatburn, a visit at Humboldt, this state. Mrs. Kelso, of Sloan, Iowa, returned home this morning after a pleasant visit with her brother, Engineer F. TJ. Arnold of South Park. T. R. Cox and family, rater several days' visit with their numerous friends iu this city, departed this morning for 1 their homo in Denver. The Nebraska City distillery case will be heard by Judge Duudy today. The whiskey trust has served pipers restrain ing the Nebraska City corepany from doing business ate in different sections of Ihc L'uwV; States are well illustrated in the fiction to be publ'shcd in Harper's Magazine for Decuiber. The story of a "Spvukiu' Ghost," by Annie Trumbull $loM n, is told in the language of the New Hamp shire "hill folic;" "P'laHki'sTuuoments," bj Thomas Nelson Page, is related in the negro jargon of Old Virginia; Rich ard M dcolm Johnson, in "Mr. Gibble Colt's Ducks," presents some character stic specimens of back country talk iu Georgia; and a few exampl.s of Maine dialect are given by Sirah Orne Jewett in the story of "Jim's Little Woman." Asd Senator Munderson came home in lime to vote and it was announced with a blare of trumpets that he was to make seyeral "set" speeches for the party, lie came', he saw, he peterwd out, and after a speech at Kearney, or some point west of the Sixth principal meridian, cancelled his appointments, or turned them over to the (Daniel) Webster of the Omaha whiskey trust, and returned to Omaha to assist Edward Rosewater and Col. Roggen in holding dowu the republican yote of that metropolis for Mr. Richards. We rather suspect that the Senator lied in that precinct where Richards receiyed 13 votes out of 300. We don't know how that could be accouuted for on any other grounds than that of Bectional in fluence (?) Thk poor lunatic of the Omaha Strad ler announces this as the last time th republicans will have a governor in Ne braska. Evidently the editor of that double-barreled sheet believes what he says. Jim Boyd is governor, or may In , but on a decreased democratic vote at compared to that of 18SS, cast at a pres idential election; and at a time too when there are near fifteen thousand more votes polled than in 1888. Just where anybody but a lunatic could figure dem ocratic comfort in Nebraska is hard to imagine, with oyer 25,000 leas votes, in a much larger vote, than it polled for poor old Grover Cleveland, the demo cratic lark sings serenely in its ignorance of the situation. The democratic party hns lost some 25.000 of its voters, and when Jim Boyd anel the Omaha crowd are through with the coming legislature it will have lost 25,000 uiore. Mark this prediction. Cure. CURES PERMANENTLY SFBAINS. Suffered Tears la Palo. 14 Sumner St, Cleveland, Ohio, Aoff. 11, IKS. In 1851 I sprained my arm clubbing cheat nuts; suffered years In pain and could not lift iny arm. It was finally cured by et. Jacob! Oil JACOB ETZEXSfrERGEB. Testimonial' Cheerfully Renewed. Chronic Cases the Beat Cures. dTIFFHESS' -'lvDnUGCiiS7S A?-0 DEALERS. "EiCl-iAS.A.VCG-Llil Co. E.V.TO.KOb .. i " N ; ;. ! i H i..L:i'-': Cannot, become healthy fond simply by the process of death. zi. 'vV x J2i jyi j-- . :: -i jB3?3 o i1" U themselves find society to i . y.J V i? i C - - j -toll T,i .- .vi-.'- iais:!ig tl.f.t will onimol;: the j pnl. lie health. Ho;;s hould he fed, HOG and POULTRY REMEDY Ths only reliable medicine for swine. Used successfully for fourteen years Prevents eiseaso, Arrests Disaase, slops Cough, Hastens Maturity. Destroys Worms, Increases the Flesh. Prices; SSibs cans, $12.50. 2.. $1.23 and 50c icr package. The larares are the che insst, Write ror testimonial 'Ilogoloiiy," a 04 p-i-e pamphlet on swine will be mailed for a 2-cc nt stamps Orders by mail receive prompt attention. JOS. HAAS, fndianapolia Committees for Nebraska Soldiers Will you suffer with dyspepsia and liver complaint? Shiloh's vitalizer is guaranteed to cure you. For sale by F. Fricke and O. II. Snyder. 1 Sara, Proaiptj Poe!tr Curt for Impotence, Lota of Manhood, Seminal Emissions, Spermatorrhea, Nerooueness, Self Distrust. Loss of Memory, Ac. Will make uou a STRONG, Vigor ous Ham. Price $1.00, 0 Boxes. 9&0O. Soeclal Direction al1e4 with each Box. Address EUlil Saev lialmnt Cs., es9 LuoAaAvc 8T.LOUI3. Ma Sure JBSm pill Srfk.HHMiUk' 'itfl Ifl W M t tw 105 8 Cth st, Union Block, formerly 415 Main street. A Splendid Market, where Everything kept 18 First Class. Wv.aini to please, Kud solicit the Patron age of the Public. THE CHOICEST STEAKS, EXCELLENT BOASTS, THE SWEETEST CUTS, FINEST CUUEI) MEATS, (JAMK. KI.-sM AM) MTIIKK OKLICVCIICS IN KAsON. By fair and lirnewt dealing I expect to merit a nhare of the trade. 1.11 lm. J. K. VALLEIIY. Prop UOLI2ND J'OIiCKI.AlN'CKOWN.S Bridge work and line gold work a SPECIALTY. DK. STEINAUS LOCAL aa well as oUierHif fstheticrtiven tortliK iiiiiules.s extraellou of teeth. C. A. MARSHALL, - Fitzgerald "" Petersen & Larson (Successor to Whlting& Whicher) DKADKKS IN Groceries and Fro visions MlidleKeom, OperaHouse Block. Choice, Fresh Goods in their line, both as to PItlCE AND JUALfTY Gaiefl Fruits, Dried Frnits And French Fruits in Their 4 Season. FLOUR AND FEED Always in Stock. Call and be Satisfied PLATTSMOUTII. - NEBRASKA J1IKE SHNELLBACKEU. Wagon and Blacksmith shop. Wagon, Buggy, Machine and plow Repairing done HORSESHOEING A SPECIALTY He uses the NEVERSLIP HORSESHOE Which is the best horseshoe for tlic farmer, or for fast driving, or for city purposes ever invented. It is so made that anyone cr.n put on sharp or ii it corks, as nee. led for wet and slip;' ' lays, or smooth,, dry load--?. Call a! U'i sho;) and examine tic- i' :;..i ! .i 1 1 will Use no other. J. M. SIlNEI.Li5Af- iCKil. Ur North Fifth St. l-h-it-Lvui'. lr ANCFACTC itKi; Oi" .- ;"- etc. ., I r .a : JllCiudiug O FULL LIKE CF TOBACCO AND SMOKERS' ARTICLE always in s1.ock. Nov. ;'. IS?.". TKZ OLD REaLSACL.il?. Shingles, Lath, Saiih, Can supply everw demand of the city. Call and get terms. Fourth street in rear of opera house. B C f" 1 r.-. rr r-T -?( r ir TYPEVRITER A ti li-l ly (li l c!:i HDifloiK. i ii' I itrrit.tt Cl. Mailt imiu Hit vi ry In- I in.'iTi;il ,y i-kil'ft rkiiii'ii, ;fnl willi' tliflii-l J'kiIi li at liavt f vet I i li-v I fit (.ir I In ! ; r i W nr- rai 1 1 I I tin all thin i'.iii In' i . j i - .lily rx IH'Ctfll l'f till Vfiy lift M i.-y I II i'l f'lliuit. '.n itili" n; iiiii.' i wmi.'k . i-i in liiiiit -nr iinr aiviinlinu tv tin abiln of I in "pi-i ittttr. t,aj-u -'' VWUIW $100. 1ft lii'i'i Is nil a ;imiI in inn- 1 n ,nlln:s tliu muiailiict uri h. THK l'AKUil Jl'l'ii Cn. AKt'iits wanti-il la f i-li N. Y. F. li. SKICLKMIRK, Ag.nl. Lincoln, Ncli, PURE fiAPLE .SUGAR and Syrup. Low prices quoted on large or Hinall lota Strictly Pure. Adirondack Maple Sugar Co 123 Monroe tit., Chicago, III. FULLER & DEMSON r:htcru Agents. K. DRESSLER, The 5th St. Merchant Tailor Keeps a Full Line of foreign i omestic Goods. Oonault Your latere by (Jiving Him a Oh 11 SHERWOOD BLOCK Pl-tlHTH01 Xtli HENRY BOECK'S 13 THE PLACB TO II UY VOUIl FUE1TITUEE, Parlorand Red Room Sets, Mat tresses, Sofas, Lourr'C'j arH Cffico Furnltiirc. Call and cx-momo hi-j stoclc I .-ft tore go ng c'::e'.V!)e:'-. r.t f t w . i r i T r ' . : i WAKE. FlOdr M M a '1011117 jrL"r 1 ii , P.-itrohao-o of the 1'uMe cujicited. , -jTT-,TCi:T" r;TTTJ 'pTvri -1T-" fj-', C ' ' T . ' - , m ., - - ' l ' r-o . 4 v., ' . .- ..L'.t t:c.r.A'i . : ' ' ; pz??! ; - n I'T -'ration, v;'lh- . nrd Tail. A f -v.- R7..x)U:ttrna will rr?n 'h r t:.'o iia:;t f,! nhboi -, ly red t-kin colr -i iootii aud -,J;it iola Cream is not a paint or powder to cotct defects, but a ,remo.-!y to cure. It is eupcrior to all ether preparations, and is guaiant-l to give Batisfactioa. At druggista or mail ed for oO cents. Prepared by Toleda Ohio. . C. BITTXER A c:u J