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About Plattsmouth weekly herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1882-1892 | View Entire Issue (July 3, 1890)
A. WEEKLY HERALD: PLATTSMOTTTF. KEVTr RKA. JIHT 3 1R90 4 1 II ll.t . n!" i -.e llii ! t ,,l iVi'l be .-. foolish i.s to i' tin III full l :m r in l.'tli 1 1 1 b-gi-la'.ive Mini extcu - i e I ! t'K !t(S. In II WOUo.1 leg;;t t lilt "i be; ruid" t.ft n; width nil pe;.-:..n i u i - 1-it ! ii would pn'e and tin- treasury looH . t , I'" - -v .i i, o'dv till k. ( l:t ti- O .uriiT. SOMETHING NEW. The Patent SA Clipper Fly Net has meshed bottoms which can not tangle and lashes at the top which won't catch in the harness. 5A Lap Dusters lOOilvautlfal Pattern! 5A Ironsides Sheet SK-jrs: erttW diittin la StkbU. THS ADMISSION OF WYOMINC. it 1 t ! l '! ill t-o It W state- y I l.tl I t.ie -mimi l.i f. .1 e th-: c li.t of tin; ye.ar, making the iiiim'i' r f rty-tour. Im the e.i-.- of Wyoming j t t ! i : 1 1 j: r inaiii- to I -il i e l.nt tor 'In1 !!-ilt lit to approve :.i bill ,in l prod aim the state 'I iiH-nii ei tii - union. iiii'1 tiii- will In- done uith . ro it f:,-;-:iry d--l ay, so t!rit Wyoming '. in h -t both n voicf find u vi. te in tin; ! r. m lit Congress. Congress will soon be' a-ked to act on h similiter 1 i 1 1 to admit I 1 a 1 1 1 us thitt which has just pas-ed e-on 1'ite deiito crats will prebably fight the admission of 5A CliODer FIV NetS 'ISESEf Idah, but they cannot keep her out, they EqaaitoLaathtr t Halt ta Coti. r.. nu rl,.lav the time of her admission . . . . , ,,, 1 I J J 1U0 other styles or 5a liorse fcnects ana Fly Nets, at prices to suit every uouy. i? or MR rlaineand THE WEST. sale by all dealers. If you can t get taem, ntj,,.,, Gazette Journal. The western states will be important factors in the next presidential contest. The census now nearly completed will in crease tha strength of the west. The state of New York will no longer hold the balance of power in the electoral col lege Consequently western ideas and western demands will receive a more re spectful hearing in the next national convention. The west will demand a number of things which have hitherto been denied v : 1 1 : : u U . TLf suu'e-Ti.'li I- that IH' Iri :..- n.ade l r this liele, but tint 'i U ; i : T t 1 i :tl.( r to to.' 1 ik" i - i i'iMiM : n io im, tin- two p .'',. ! v. ill I..- r-adi!y m n tt, ,t t..N sh-it I tr .ill' i I T 1 mij: '-id lit if- torit or Jii k- l- lll'i' In tWI'l'fl phie trt. i in o t'roiu tin- j i iito-t attr..cti vi- feature, genuine pleasure to the wear.ed v. it.'i v. al is ;un it-, to ttkt n conilwrr.d'le mil. iff- fit I - i, vi r th ! quarter ol tin; exp'.-itiolt. has vi-iiL-1 m, ol tin knows now wearisome the write us. FLY NET CHEAP AND STRONG. 20 other styles 5-A Nets, rrices to suit all her by the east. The west will want f ree i'.ii );. ill In a I I -Will l II viit- r. wiu-ii tin- exhilr j.ir l'i 't it fiit' t II nice to iihi 'tiit r II vi ry one who at eXjii'MtioilS walkitjo; and standing liecoine. A chair in luh cases becoines a luxury. A murli yrut-r lux ury would be such a s in over the water as i propose.!. The suggestion is an ex cellent one. It is diffcult to see any dis advantage in a divided site wl.en the two parts would be so satisfactorily connected. It would combine in one the advantages of two sites, and do away with most of the objectors t each Wsi. Aykks V Sons, Ph iladeli-hia. Uolu by ail neuters. Nkisiiaska congratulates Wyoniinij and sends reueweil assurance at Iter early en- tianee in. o tin- union. Tmi Charleston News and Courier says that "there are republican election frauds in every uotheru state;" anil curiously enough, tips is one of its arguments against the passage of a bill designed to prevent such frauds in all the states. Tin: g'ntil'js resident in Utah and es pecially in that rural region known as yalt Lake City vm wn.K'd th-i the priesthood is m iking ad.;sj en ti etiort to J&tp in power bv the importation of proselytes from Europe and even from the soutlierti static of tlii- co iiTv. IJatches c f coiiVv rts at; .-onsttiiitl : on "h - way to the west, to be settled in oim- of Utal fertile valleys, which th y will ! iikc the Greek - at Th-r:r.op-d-- h--':;?- the ineo:i:io ..-n :!. ,.;.ly tUv crafty Jloiin oris have d ei.l.-d ti. it th y f -:nnot lit'i.e to hold th" cities ot U ah and are erivimr th' ir whole attention to tin- back country districts. While they an possesion of th coinage of silver. She will want an ex tension of trade facilities, by reciprocity vvith the forty million inhabitants of the South American republics. She will want lower tariff taxes. All these things the wants and all these things the west will have. Mr. Blaine, always the ideal of western republicans, has come out firmly on the platform of free coinage, reciprocity and lower taxation. His declaration of inde pendence from the influence of the east excited more comment than any political event of the year. The republicans ot the east are astonished those of the wes are iubilant. If Mr. THaine is not careful he will be a presidential possibility with the must flattering chances of success BLAINE VS. GLADSTONE. IJlaine's famous reply to Glabstone has just been issued in pamphlet form. . ihis is one ot the ablest presentations t the benefits of Protection yet published, and should be widely read. Send for a copy to the American Protective Tariff League, 5o West Twenty third Street, New York, inclosing a two-cent stamp. NATIONALITY OF UNITED STATES SOLDIERS. The United States soldiers come from all countries, but about two-thirds of them are native Americans. From lt;s.O to liSS, both inclusive, the army received 60,43.) recruits. Of these. .) .b;0.j were wfcite; 4,0li0 were colored; 37,0'.)1 were natives; and : 2,744 were foreigners. It is the experience of intelligent olhcers 111 who have served much with troops that territori.-il govi rnincnt while the men of different nationalities they hold the whip hand in Utah. Lin coin Journal. do not differ much in their military ca pacity, certain general propositions lire true. The Englishman is most likely to Tiii; legislation that wnl benefit the he insubordinate. He has the habit of f iri:u it will b.-m-lit all men in niod'-rate j retending to have, fallen from a superior Circumstances. 1 he men m monernte station. If he is a deserter from the liit- cireuiTistfinees are the mm in whose inter j.sh armv he is still worse. The Irishman ests legislation should be made. The I must be closely watched. lie is one ol ricl. can take care of themselves. For the best soldiers when he is good, and t jis r'-ason the Republican is glad the me of the worst when he is bad. The , - - - .1... . . ianners nave organized ana propose to Germans and Scandinavians are very have a voice in legislation hereafter. The trustworthy. The New-Euglander is in only wonder is that they haye been sub- telligentbut opinionated to a degree that missive so long. It was high time for sometimes leads him to insubordination. them to rise up in their might and say to If he is able to control his sprightly , in- their oppressors, it is enough: we will dependence he is likely to become an ex- f-tand no more. -Vc will no longer suffer cellent non-commissioned officer, and may the iron heel of monopoly to press upon I even secure one of the commissions that c ur necks and hold our nose to the ure bcsco.wed upon men of the ranks. grind-stone. We have certain rights j The southerner is inorj likely to be subor that the monopolies and soul less corpo- dinate. The negro troops are proficient rations niu.-.t respect. It was time for in drill, very docile, exceedingly clean, theht t rise ;ii in their manhood and and are good soldiers. They never loose their fondness for the display of the ser vice. The northern is better than the southern negro. The native white sol dier is the most restless and the most de pressed by the monotony of the army- post. Hknkv Loom is Net. son, in Har per's Weekly. a-.',..-rt tltiir riyht-. And the Ida-ring ni -o ot .-vi ry class will -tand by thrm. l e t-rii't Republican. Y;;ii.k t'n- run federate element in con g -:-- :m- -oii'ig ,- gainst any further 1 i J -ei:.iuy t- t:t- ys in blue," they have In: k't-.u .".l th- calendars of Con.juss two io.---!..-t s which, if passed, would take fii.m the treasury for the benefit of dis loyal claimants double, the amount of tut-ii' y involved in tha pension legisla tion ji:t consummated. The first thesi ir.cisures foots up cloe -n the seventy luil'.i -n dollars and proposes to return C:e rott'.n tax "tssessed in the years im v. tf !y f oil owing the war, and the ? boat ten millions dol L.;.. ... m . the b dances in the treii-itry arising from the sales of captur ed mid abandoned pro)erty during the wir Wh-ji:'Ver any legislation, evt-n down to a private pension bill, conies up. tlti.-s:; southern representatives have ex trenu doul'ts as to the ability (f the treasury to stand such p. ' raid," and hence they na'uraly oppose it on "pat riotic" gnunds, and yet they are hover ing around the halls of congress with two l ug1; disloyal schemes which would lift neatly a hundred minions opt of the treasury .t one fell swoop at:d dump it into ;k; pockets of those late iu 'arms .. gainst the government. Nctl.ing has prevented tiiem doing this- but the fact tha! they have never had complete con- j trot of the government, as a republican president has always been in the way of this looting of the treasury; but they are CHICAGO AND THE WORLD'S FAIR. Chicago is troubled over the site for the world's fair. She can't build out iu the lake far enough toget room aud objections are raised to locating it in one of the numerous parks. The Iuter Ocean sug gests the following plan out of the diiii culty : Next to tin; hot weather the raatUr most discussed is the site for the tair. The lake front leads all others with thoie who have given study to the situation. The only argument of weight that is offered against it is that the space to ! e redeemed from the lake is insufficient for the purposes of the greatest exposition that will i;vt r be held. Iu response to this it has been suggested, by a oetitlt-itiau who has given the matter much thought, that the lake fn.nt site can be. easily connected by ra'-lwi.y with Jackson Paik, thus making them in fact one site.. The ground that it is pr posed to make on the lake front will extend to the neighborhood -f Twenty second stre-.t. It will be entirely feasible lo build from that ioutheru tx trinity a railroad of four er more tracks to J.iek son Park. The construitL-n, of tuut;-... would have tJ be on piles n the lake, iasuch case the distauce between the two Of tiftCIU f ."' 4. ' m '. m,.wm. Vyi watamqmmimtmmiiimnwimiiwtmmmm mm iron1 I m V'"' ' nrun nng.p..n mm n uim m i m w i j j.. j n wjjj.imn m rv-w ..;...:. -x ', ' " . - ; - - - ... ,-, , .. . ' -. ( . '..'''. . - . . - . ' - ' ': , " " ' . . J . ' - - ''-''':.-'-: .- i ' IT Pi jb IT 1S f C : ' 7' I g f.J 0WG00DS 1 Y' 1 ORT600DS j WOCOSS .J QWCSOTj II ORIGINAU PACKAGES. t'ilolie Democrat. The bill reported by the judiciary committee of the house on the sudject of "orifinal liaekaes" goes much further than the bill passed by the senate. It provides that "any article of , commerce imported into any state shall be subjict to the laws of such state." Thus, not only liquors, but products of all kinds would be placed within reach of local police regulations. This is more than has been asked, but not more, perhaps. than is needed to fully meet the emerg ency created by the supreme court de cision. Under tnat decisiou, ttte states are practically deprived of all jurisdic Hon over imported articles. It is easy to set; that this must, from time to time. raise complication and important issues with regard to other things than intox icants; and the purpose of the house bill evidently, is to make state authority - it ample for the prompt anil satisfactory a.liustment oi an sucn questions i nere is room to say, of course, that a measure thus comprehensive might serve to bring about a degree of leical interference with general commerce that woulel virtually nullify ttte constitution in that respect; but, on the other hanet, it is to be said that the states have heretofore possessed such authority, and it has not been abused. Something must be trusted to i discretion, and it is better to grant too From Monday's Daily. much than too little in the wav of con A n"nilr of 'he men discharged from ci.Ti.it,,i ami iinmintin.r th.. intnri.ctc ,,f tllt'L. 1'. CatltedOWU tO IIUS CllV laSt . .... ....V. ...w....0 ...... Ill.l,, I ' I ;.. , .i. , n.;... .. .1.. lOCal Self government. cyeuiu m semen oi fomeiiwnti -o no. ! It is to be hoped that a tion of some We acknowledge the receipt of a coin- kind, will be taken as soon as possible to plimentary ticket to the state fair to be the end that the states may resume con- helel at Lincoln em September oth to lL'tli trolof their own affairs, and give proper I inclusive, effect to their own laws. Ihe passage Several toughs congregated around or enner me ttouse or iue seniace oui the deoot vesterelav evening to Ite on will not at once provide a sufficient rem- hand for train arrivals, but were closely edy. It is not in power ot congress watched by the police, and were not alone to undo what lias been done by iV.n nn oimoi tunity to do any of their WtM'arry ;i liU'ire line in Ha y (JooiK, Call oil lis :tl:l evt prices io- wv SrAu))s. 31 ill In vry, also Hoots and Shoes. .ct: I!: even- f-. t '; " A TY. We hzve redi J. V. 5. Move. SDH, this I ti. ing. having been called on II I' ll. Kli i.e A .-..- .1 Now i: Cll.'isUIKe n la ftml (lutli Sucii v ctnri know. ac- sisti-i -iu law. oec'iried last e l r the supreme court. It can only give the states permission to uo wnat they tire now foibielden to elo that is, to pass laws applicable to articles of interstate commerce, ine present state jaws can not be made thus applicable by congress ional actiou. For instance, the prohibi tion laws of Iowa and Kansas are now void se far as imported liquors are con cerned, auel the most that congress can elo is to auMiori.a saiel states to pass similar laws, if they choeise, as to such imported liquors. In shoit, the granting ef pow er to the states to deal as they please with "original packagers," intoxicants will ne-t restore the situation that existed previous to the supreme court decision. That can only be done by the state themselves. They now have no laws upon the sub ject, but must enact them, under con - light fingered work. Rev. Jorelan, the colored ameneluient orator, calleel the "Texas Cyclone," has his large tent pitched on Court House Square, where he will speak tonight, Sunday night and Monelay night. Don't fail to hear him, for he is abundantly eqnipeel to discuss the question in nil its bearings. There is one important matter which was overlooked in making preparations to receive the large crowd of people dur k:g the tournament and that was to make some sort of provision whereby every body might be supplied with elrinking water. Nothing is more necessary thse sultry days than a bountiful supply of pure cold water for elrinking, yet there ! was no public provision made for ob taining it, anel the consequence was the ail . Va'lee f -waiil 11 n e ii . eii.u i , ! United willi (J'ltl. his Uli-i s -. me: Keilreting die liit fllat e.U"eel the la'.l. t c.ee In ail m -I. inun heaven l-e.-niiinl . Hiiriilile i liirtli, fii.iu Waxfnial In eauie, Yet e:li.i:li'(l lie liiuli rlie ii.nii.tcle of fame. W, (IlirF.V, Tlie church festival given at Mnrn-y last evening netted them which goes for the benefit: of tile church at that place. r.-rrssioinil permission, in oreler to obtain - I f., . 1 1 ... ... , rl. . ...f I . . . .iti- u-.-.ri. ti irrenf fl, ...l.f tl,..t .1.,; Tt lorrl.l llll"Ulill..UL .... v-.j ,-. Lue lein l Lil.lL tiie ui.-.n. a. ruportant, there-tore, that congress shall dispose of the matter iu some way with out unnecessary delay, thereby giving the states emportunity to pass the re- puired local laws and to take control of local evils which they are now powerless to govern Tiik bill tor the admission of IdaLo w,.s passd yesterel.iy, which pi-ices her alongside of Wyoming for admission to a state and as soon as the President signs the two bills we will have 14 states. HfKKAH for the Fourth of July: will soon be entitled to 44 st;rs on beautiful ring. We o u r deal of the time, so besieged with people seeking water that the merchants were scarcely able to geta:eund sometimes to attend to their business. Of course it is now too late to remedy the deficiency, for this occasion, but it sJioulel be borne in mind that the Odd Fellows Conclave to be held here the 12th and ICth of August next, will bring a far larger r rowel to the city than has been here during the tournament and it shoulel be seen tef that the water supply is ample. Rev. Jordon, the colored amendment speaker, who gave three, lecture's here this week, is vell named, cyclone. We dou't know whether he. received this name fi'om derision or om the tact :hat PF.KIIOXAI, Deputy Clerk Dixon is engaged at work on the road books. Mis. Harlev, sister of S. s. Archer, was burieel yesterelay nt Gretna. Attorney E. H. Wooley, of Lincoln, came in this morning on legal business. J. C. Eikenbary and wife returned to their home in South Omaha thi- morn ing. Miss May Hallou of Omaha Caii.C deiwn this morni.ig, the gue-t of Mrs-. O. II. Uailon. W. J. I lesser, of tii" picnic i.aid(-i..-, seven mil's south of of the citj-, was an Omaha visitor this morning. Mrs. SUli- Hinkley. of Grafton, this state, arrived last evening from Joe, the guest of Mrs. Wm. Herald. Mrs, II. W. Mayer, of Lincoln, return ed home tins me-riting after several days visit with her parent. Mr. and Mr" Josh ua Gapen . Rev. J. J. Keek-r, of Central City, co Hit o? t In d'-i:t!i of h Mrs. (.(' Smith, wl.ie! ni-ht . .M;s M , . s, with .i r son in-law anel d-oighr i. Mi, an.l Mrs. Rouck, all of Meridian, Miss., arriveel this morning to yisit tin ii daiighti r and sister, Mrs. 15. Elson. Frank Albec, u former M. employe at this place but now in the employ of the company at Newcastle, Wyoming, was shipping his housi hold effects west- i waru toeiav W. 15. Rishel and Mrs S. S. Archer re turned this morning from Gretna where; they had been called to attend the fun eral of their sister-in-law, Mrs. Harley, which oct:urreel yesterday. J. I). Graves of the Dundy County Pioneer departed for his western home it Reiikelman this morning after an ex tended visit among relatives and friends of this county and Mills county Iowa. Mrs. 15. S. Ramsey and and Mrs. A. W. Crites. with their little boys Willie Ramsey and Freel and Willie Crites, de parted this morning for Columbus, Mrs. Ramsey's former home, and Albion, to visit with Mrs. Ramsey's sister at the latter placi , Mrs. Crites then going to her home at Chadron. VV.rj.L-.. i.-ill i.i-i.orl. -.1 tin. s;-...t!i Ti.rtr dni the tree 'now .town Tr. K. ..-.-i cl . l.r.tl. n-.r.i i-iir f. i . 1 .i-tnir.r urivi rse dees Sunday nex. . . J ttift Pr Vlde:U;2 grandma i.raeuora. u.oitier ot .urs. r. . u rULiUL.(1 hnd tx,tCtin way with all M. Kiuble, returned to her home at Om- , t,,-. ri.r,,,.r; ,n,:t,i oi , A Ten Line Sermon, sitiii, Cli'.iM in K. okak (late City. We - tw an Hpplc tree, green mid lus cious atnl deti.se with spring foliage, g- down with a crash before the wind the other ilij. H id it been spared it woulel year after year have born an annual wealth of trait uitel children would have their joy in it and tin; birds of he¥ would have nested in the tree's branches and bnq-;.-tteil at its. provision. Why ;t cosset itself iKr does vhich sets ita purpose. (arm for Sale. 2i0 acres of fine b.n.l, with all modtin i:iirover.u-nt.s, within one mile of Mur ray. Will sell ail or part "! the same. Prices reasonable and terms ea.-y; f r furt'.tei particulars address or ctdl en E. DF.noKit, Murray, Cuss Co.. Nebraska he is a cyclone. A hen he s w 'p elov. or the liquor tralilp with his unnh$v.-(r-alJc arguutent-? they cemtit. Hi spe- ei; is huni-.rdus and logical and ins illus tration? are to the pe i:it. He struck tlic- nail on t!;o : ing was g Journal. aha this morning, sit te) her d.iUghU Cns. ( i Sidney T h:-rar fi!i;.l-a this ii,.,: nii tr. Mrs. rl. Ii. Il-il.ba: and autit to W. !i. M an ex'en-'e.l wt-rti-rn t te r several weeks vi- n that i.-iu, iormer est. tor i t tho mid Mr. F C. M-in- f"i-l:n. V. th' stftt''. u'I't tei d and .'... -t be learned is a sugar - I! of .1 :( P. O! 1 ! at nil r -ides. They try to plum and morally !'. and it i- r.'it that ' ' : t in..; : : a -1 a lre l.ft t, tl.OI 'id every Cine. The sin mJ Lnvvsvrto Couri' r i me this morning in Chicago. Hon. J. B- Strode, of Ltncoin, came H I i-tri-V- i!-in:;j r:j.ti'M r ie .'.ing eI; ..rt.-r inUn :-t t!.-;.n t v- r in all p. rt:- o? l:.e c . e'.ti y. -.1 1 1 ; - :-r - wishing iireve th. ir r.-;:e-: -l.r.uM send for 1 is prospectus free ,s a.dvcitiscd in unotln-r columr. 177 4tel 4tw t j I, i