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About Plattsmouth weekly herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1882-1892 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1890)
WEEKLY HERALD : PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA. OCTOBER 9 1890. 0 n mm &OW prices Blankets, yiiMfwfiSfQ Wc arc running our .store at less expense this year than ever before and are marking? par goods with less profit than we have ever done. We are offering nothing: font first-class, new goods and are selling them cheaper than you can buy second class goods elsewhere. (DdDmmjDaire onnir IPirSees 1 ILfloIk sit uQir IPa'ncs I Dress Goods. Look at This! 30 in. all wool Dress Flannels 40c 40 in all wool Ilabit Cloth, GOc AO in all wool Beiges, 65c 36 in all wool Henriettas, 40c 36 in Striped Serges 35c 40 in all wool Serges, GOc 46 in all wsol Serges, 90c BLANKETS A full 10-4 White Blanket. A full 10-4 white all-wool Blanket, A full 10-4 white -extra fine quality blanket, A full 11-4 white all wool blanket, Full lines of Greys and Scarlet Blankets at bed rock prices. Comforts from 75c to 4.50 each. $1.00 per pair 3.75 5.00 6.50 Dep't "We are showing extra values in Table Linens at 25c, 35c, 40c and i)0c Bleach Damasks at 60c, 75c, S5c $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50. Full lines of Towels, Napkins and Crashes at popular prices. 25 dozen extra heavy all wool Ladies' Hose at 25c per pair, fully worth 35c. Special good values in Ladies' Hose, all wool at 35c, 40c and 50c per pair. Full lines of Children's and Misses Wool Hose. Boys' school and bicycle Hose at way down prices. In this line we have overdone ourselves and are showing the largest and best selected stock ever shown in Cass county comprising everything in Jackets, long and short Cloaks, Plnsh Garments for ladies misses and children. Parties in need of anything in the Wrap line should not fail in looking over our stock before purchasing as they will be amply rewarded by so doing. Space does not permit us to quote prices but we guarantee to un dersell everybody in the city u this line. Underwear. 25c buys a good ribbed vest worth 35c. 50c buys our popular Merino Vests and Pants will compare fav orably with any 65c Vest shown in the city. Our 1 Scarlet Vest and Pants are extra weights and values and at the price are cheap. Our 1.50 scarlet Vest and Pants are beauties and are very fine quality. At 75c we are showing extra heavy Balbriggan Vests and Pants in black only. Full lines of ladis Union Suits, ladies' all wool Saxony Vests in white and scarlet, full lines mid good values. Full lines of children's Under wear in greys,' scarlets and white. FRED HERR MANN One Door East First Nationa Bank. LB Tax L B Tax L B Tax 4. ...5 43 11 13 27 6n8w 09 5 5 43 12,13 13 1 35 7nlw 09 6 5 51 4 14 27' 7n2w 00 -.7 5 43 Union. 7n3w 0,j ....8.... 5 3 G4 1 I H 7n7w 09 -9.... 5 43 4 1 2 87 10.... 5. 51 lo 1 4 10 8nlw Q9 1....6... 2 0G j 2 Sn2w Q9 2.... 6 2 06 4, 2 5 12 3.... 6 '.. 43 7 2 5 74 gn4w 09 4. ...6 43 I 1" 8n7w oa 5--..6 :....10G Y 2 41 ....7 6 43 17 2 3 07 8....G ,129 undiofl8 1 2 3 48 Jnjw 0J 0--.6 43 . j 4 10 .....4.... 7 43 1J I 41 1Qn2w (J9 - 6.... 7 51 y- . , 41 Q 7 7 43 14 4 - 41 in 7- - & ...7.. 43 4 574 ojw 0q ..9. ...7... 215 eiofl7 4 20 0 - 09 10.... 7 -51 18 4 5 74 Jlnlw 09 18 '51 lynn's add to union. Jin2w qo, ;---2---8-;;;;;;;f;;; 43 6 5. . 123 Jin5w 09 T". ...3...!8 43 8,0,10,11 5 10 25 Jn6w 09 4 8 43 12 5 41 Hn7w 09 5""8 43 14 3 28 UnSw 0y 6 8."."."."..'.".'.... 63 15 O 41 Is5w 14 7 8 43 south union. ls6w 09 7I."!."!!!.8!."!;8.'!!!!!!!.'.".".'43 1,2 1 73s isjw 09 9 y 43 3 1 6 56 Is8w l4 ' in'" " " r1 RocK Bluffs. 2s5w 14 -78 9 il a; iee 3 ;j ; u, ,.678 9 10. ...10 4 38 "J 1 2sw 14 -.678 9 10.. ..11 2 32 a 7w'"? 14 14 Nehawka. a aj 11 3slw ....09 1 1 27 allSw 2 40 all 3s2w 14 2 1 27 all2n 12 all 3s5w. ""04 3 1 27 all3n 12 au 386w.. 04 4 1 27 all Is 60 an 3a7w 04 5 1 27 wiof4s... 90 all3sSw..' 12 6 1- 27 wof5s 00 .all 4s2w 14 1 27 alll2s 06 all 4siw 14 8 '1 27 alllnle., ISO all5slw 2 84 21 3 27 alllnSe 09 all 5a3w 14 22 3 27 all2nle ....09 all 5s4w '.'.'.'.11 . 23 3 27 all2n3e.. 0c all Gs2w 09 24 3 27 all2n4e 06 all 6s3w ! 09 1 13 4 27 all3Qle 14 allCs4w..".! ..'..09 14- 4 27 all3n2e 0q aH 7s2w 09 15 4 27 all3n3e Or. all7s3w".'"! 09 16 4 27 eofln5w 52 all 7s4w " ." " 09 11 5 27 all InSw 14 aU 8s4w " 09 12 5 27 all2n8w JJ ........ ..all SsSw'.'.r.! 1 06 17 27 allSalw 09 ...alll3slw 06 - 2 7 27 all3n2w 09 all ls3e 104 .- 3 7 027 allSnGw 09 . . . . all G2e 00 - .all SnTw 09 e; 7g2e m 8 27 all3n8w 09 all ggle 03 ;9 I 27 all4nlw 09 all8s2e.... 06 : 8 27 all4n2w 09 all 9sle 06 apart 10 9 13 all 4n6w 0 alle 06 65ftl0 9 2 70 ..all4n7w 09 all lOsle .... 03 apart ill 9 al!4n8w ej ics2e. . 06 OSftll 9 13 all5nlw--.- 09 10a2e , QQ epirtl2 9 13 all 5n2w . . . .all .10s3e 06 w65ftl2 2 07 aU 5B3w 9 10s4e Q6 13,14.15 J 4 59 all5n6w lisle 03 1 11 3 all5n7w :.. Ils2e.... 03 2 11 27 all6nlw JJ - 12sle 03 1 12 J JS U6a2w ,9 .... ....all 1282e 05 3 13 3 78 all6n3w ?9 all 12s3e 06 1 J7 6n6 09 alll2s4e 06 I hereby certify that the foregoing is a true copy of the delinquent real estate tax list of Cass county, Nebraska, for the year 1889. Wm. II. Cushing. County Treasurer. THE PLAIN TRUTH. "Wool and Textile Fabrics, a London trade journal, of the 14th instant, quotes the last woolsales at from 15 cents to 23 cents per pound for English wools. At the same time Ohio wools were averaging 35c and Texas clips were ranging from 15 to 5Gc per pound in New York. At fair estimate prices were about one third higher here than there. Is the lower rate at which the English farmer sells his wool compensated by a correspondingly lower price for the clothing which he buys? He can buy a suit here for $5; can he buy an equally good one in England for $3.99? Cer tainly nDt. He can buy a really good suit here for $15; can he buy its equiva lent in England for $10? Most surely not. The plain truth is that England wants cheap goods to make cheap labor. All her financiers insist that it is her cheap labor that gives her the lead in the foreign trade. If the United States let raw wool and iron in duty free it still could not compete with England until American labor were reduced to the Eng lish standard of wages. And this is just what the free traders deliberately con template. They know that panic would follow 'radical reduction,' but they ar gue that it would de brief,, for the workmen would soon have to seek work at any price, and then with cheap labor and cheap raw material they would go in a wild goose chase after those 'mar kets of the world' of which they now dream. But the home market would bo lessened. Retailers would find their beat class of custom abridged. Carpets would be fewer, and pictures and piaoos unknown in the house of wage earners. The artisan and mechanic would no longer be able to dross themselves and their wives as well as their employers. There would soon be a class wearing a servile garb, and after that a servile habit would come. Free trade is not closely allied to free speech and free government, for it brings that poverty which says independance of character." Those most conversant with the fact?. predict an easy victory for Connell in this district. And by the time he is through with Bryan it will be clear even to a democrat, that Mr. Connell will be his own successor. E. A. SxornER will make Cass county as clearheaded and faithful a representa tive as has ever honored the position . The campaign against the "school house" in Wisconsin, that Mr. Peck thought would be so funny, bids fair to smother the old man under an avalanche oi votes. It was a bad war cry to go into the campaign on. Taddeus B. Clarkson has been ap pointed by the president as post master at Omaha in the place of Con. Gallagher resigned. A Loncj felt want has just been sup plied by the appearance of Vol. 1. No. 1, of the Volunteer a ne w paper edited by C. A. Robins and published at Lincoln. Premier Blaine will speak in Mc Kmley's district and in the two river districts f Iowa, that of Gear and Honderson. Maybe Nebraska will be honored by his presence before the uam paignn closes. The Senate adopted the report of the conference committee on the McKinley bill yesterday by a vote of 33 to 27, Messrs. Paddock and Pettigrew of Dako ta and Plumb of Kansas being the only republicans opposing the measure. The Omaba Werld-IIerald has gone daft on the prohibition question and comes out today with its head lines dat ed Oct. 1, 1893. If its prognostications on the dire results of prohibition are as wide of the mark as its political prophesies no harm need be feared from that source. The idea that Boyd could be elected governor at the same time prohibition carried, when his sole aim is to ride into office on the antiprohibition wave ia ridiculous. Mr. Richards says Truthfully that the republican party is not committed either for or against the amendment, that it;is a question for the people to decide for themselves at the polls, and is not nor can it be at this time a party issue, the World-Herald to the contrary notwithstanding. Go dry your tears Mr. Hitchcock, Nebraska is all nghr, the republican party will con trol ita destinies in the future as it so prosperously and successfully has done in the past. i"n. ri I i i n Leer a I Motice To all whom it may Concern: TCntinA a tirfov iHvAn tli it n 1 1, . . , . v. . of October 1890, John R. Tolin who was con victed of the crime of murder in the district of December 18f2. will make application 'to His Excellency. John M Thayer, Governor of the state of JS ebraeka for a pardon. l JOHJTK. POLAN. " 1 11 "rl d2) gammon CDdDfpy OF THE St. Louis Weekly c 3 3 Sent Free to any Address ISEND YOUR NAME AT ONCE TO KJLJS:rS IPBSEISTriLKJ D., (DO Z- 1