6
WEEKLY HERALD: PLATTSMOUTK, NEBRASKA. .APRIL 23 1891
"This i5 the blanket the dealer
told me was as gdbd as a 5."
FREE Get from your denier free, tho
i'i Hook. Jt has hainl.soKio pictures and
Yuhiable information about horses.
Two or three dullaio i'or a 5,a Ilorsa
Blanket will make your horse worth iiaoro
nd cat liiv? to keep warm.
5'A Fiva f,1i!e
ftA Rnr.Ti faille
Ask for rt:
5.ft Extra Test
. 30 other styles at prices to suit every
body. If you can t get them rom you2
dealer, write us.
ANOTHF.n REPUBLICAN VICTORY.
Aiioth.r victory for republic;!!)
statesman:- J'.:j ha - I I'D won t!i:it is
of more i u i p r 1: 1 1 1 . ' to this country
an 1 ! the p. lit' than tin" election
of h;i!f ;i i!o.i :i 1:1 ) 111 s in a - many
ciii.. Iii. (:iiio:i;;- . We rcf.-r ( th
e iblegram from Madrid, which an
nounces tin- completion of a treaty
with Spain thai wiil re.- nil in op.-u-i
Cuban ma; 'lie I to American
wli'-ai, coi n and meal pr n 1 1 n. Is. It
Mr. Fo.-Ur v.-a.-,
a i'e.;uc-
iiini of at least ( -O pel ("in! in tin
I " t ' 1 ) 1 .til' t 1 J 1 . . ! 1 ill 1 I I 1 : 1 t 1 I 1 -i i '
IS .'oilie
of :rs a I
.- 1 1 "ces s
Cin-
on
ELAINE AND THE DEMOCRATS.
imiati J v ; 1 1 ! 1 1 r r: Hear Mi
i 1 1 I : I oil I : le Ve : V .-", ep j n
1 na j. . I I i.a ; was
Yo.-h World:
: : 1 1 ; a 1 1 1 : i ; e i (
- attitude : e.v
' 1 1 ; : 1 in lo
liuhalo
(. 0111 ier:
ll:e 1
S. (.'i i-l.iry
muf.-y wit!)
rd 1 1 . J .
Scnvtary
is understood tlia
instructed to in-u
upon
Dili", .ml a -s tins
a-!'.- Ill (lie 1 e I gi I I toll I'ich 1
rtl at tin- pri si ii t I i me, 1 1 is
1 tlds particular ca.-e will
c cria mi'
re.-alt
1 1 1
1 'i 10 ri r n 11 ; -1 additional
A inerican cereals.
1 ; ; urn i ; 1 g
market
a 11
for
ARE THE BEST.
100 styles, prices to suit all.
Wit. AVKK.S tt SfJNH, I'll I I.ADKla'UIA.
Sold by all dealers.
:
Till-; election judges in one of the
wards at Wichita, Kas.. had to wait
five minutes 011 a woman voter, un
til she had fished her ticket out of
her pocket hook and t hen she li a tided
in a receipt for making sweet pick
les, as they discovered when they
went to count the vote. lis..
' TlliiKi; seems to lie a strong de
maud for the extension of the sewer
up Chicago as well as Washington
avenue. The first meeting of the
new council is therefore awaited
with unusual interest, that the tern
per of the honorable gentlemen on
city improvements 111:13- ue clearly
understood.
BiTYAN AND THE KANSASCITY
CONGRESS.
Yoi'.Xt; Ml:. B'VA.' was there and
the Chicago Tribune of free trade
procli vities calls him "the Ne
braska crank." The Tribune says
all coiiventions'Jiave their "resolu
tion cranks and lliat Acorasua
furnished the ciank at K. C. The
ouiigmai wants an excise tax the
old war tax re-enacted Tie cast a
resolution therefore of that nature
before the K. C, convention. lie
doesn't remember that the "bated
war tax" was repealed long", long
ago, because! the people had no use
for it -yet he is a modern jaw boned
.statesman! His heart pains for the
laboring man ('r) just about as much
as the bowels'of any ward polititian
storms for the horny handed mini
your own business son of toil.
ii;;iiii . to t.:.' I . . i : a 1 1 fiuiiv
d'a ;fa i res :i'vVashiii;'t)ii i.- a eredi
abh' document, and
. in' rie.i 11 i. 1 i It:
upon iM v ;( 1 en 1 1: n a 1
iii- a 1 :d a 1 ! i t v.
J ) 1! i s i He ( "oil i"i
pre
ent.-
the
aands
at a jrerd lis:Mlvaai.i",e. As Ion:,'
as the Slate D. parlment keeps ll'.i -posilio.i;
as h a a - i t p re. : a t - t h
Union ol states as the party to any
t ;'o-ei-.--y wn.'i a !oreii;ii power
n j; as it declines In allow ;n;v
;.,a jinv.vr to ci.i:t 111 it.-ell wilh
i a ;. r ! a t e rel.itioas.it will have
support of all tlu states of the
'in, alio ii In 1 people, ie;a,
oi pari..
Co;'
as !
i 1 r
Oil!"
the
fef!ia!! a
nation 1 : 1 ' '
t: v ( e 1 1 , a 1
iif a : . o 1 : : i . ,
The pie
'. 1 a !
a 1 "
Ml!
1 . . 1 .
: I .
t.
' I I",
with c
tin
'l.USi
atltil'ill
:...d ,,
I 1 .
e
ii'ijias
! !
1;
di
r Jo una!: T1m-
1111 lnii.-i now pin
up, or shut uj)." Ilemust rest con
tent with the ordinary proocs. es of
the
v" ,1 1
the
1.-.-;
. i'a i
re.
1 1
i n u :
i . I : 1 a , v . 1 I ' 1 ;
denial"
a 1 . 1 : 1 v ! : I 1
1 a d super- j
it cam-' to ;
"a 1 i 1 stale j
THekk are several republican he
roes whose lives were made histo
rical by the events in which the3'
participated between lSoO and
The democratic heroes (r) of thewar
period ;ire not mentioned nowadays
tiince the bulk of that party wa.-
busily enaed during those years
of carnage in tr3"iiitr to destro3 this
great government.
A dispatch from Washington
a3's that President Harrison's ad
ministration is g"rowinr very popu
lar. With new industries spriiig-iiig"
up all over the country, the Amer
ican merchant marine is in a fair
way towards rchabil iation and with
free, sugar 0:1 the breakfast table,
the democratic statesmen there are
rapidly losing- the confidence in the
results of the next election which
their successes last fall instilled in
to them.
THE Ivincoln Weekly Herald
mourns like Rachel for her children
over a rumor that previous to the
taking effect of the ..MeKinley tariff
revision American refined sugar
was sold cheaper in Ireland than in
America. Of course it might well
be in case the American refiner was
able to import the sugar, refine it
and take it over to Ireland for the
same price that Knglish refiners
could do ih When an import
is exported the dut3 is re
mitted and the tariff had nothingto
do with the price to Irishmen in
Ireland. The sugar tariff was one
for revenue onl' from the time that
the Louisiana plantations did not
produce enough to have any effect
on the price. It was because of the
fact that a republican congress as
toon as it could get possession of
the tariff business, wiped it out.
We are, however, unable to gather
from Mr. Calhoun's "weep" whether
lie is cr3"ing because the democratic
tariff for revenue 011I3- 011 sugar was
abolished, or because it was not
abolished sooner. Perhaps for
Ixjth. He may possibly recall with
tears that Uncle Hilly Morrison's
horizontal bill kept the tariff on
sugar at a goodly figure. It is a
wise democrat that knows exactly
what he wants. In fact not one in a
hundred knows what he wants un
til he finds out what the republi
cans want. Then he is fornist it,
and that is the sum of his political
philosophy. Kx.
LIFE AMONG THE LEPERS
Sister Rose Gertrude has written
.another article for The Ladies'
Home Journal for June, onVhat
it is to I3e a Leper," in which she
gives a clear glimpse of leper-life in
Molakai; how the disease is con
tracted; how it is treated and cured,
and how the lepers live in their
exile.'
INDORSEMENT OF MR. BLAINE'S
POLICY.
The North German Gazette, refer
ring to the treat3" of reciprocits" with
IJrazil, sa3"s that the "German ex
porters w ill probably lose a great
portion of the South American
market, and this is a reason for th
conclusion of the Ausiro-Germaii
treat v as pavinii" a way for new
trade outlets." We quote this testi
lnoiiv ot aa iniluemial Uernian
newspaper for the purpose of show
ing how much of truth there is in
the allegations of the American
free traders, who are tr3"iiig to belit
tle the great work accomplished 113
Mr. Hlaine in securing the Brazilian
market and in paving the way for
other South American markets.
It is not likelv that Knglish news
papers do not see as clearly as the
North German Gazette the ultimate
result of the polic3r inaugurated b3
Mr Blaine. They know that Ger
many will not be the 011I3' sufferer
b3 that policy. They are aware that
Kngland will have to bear her share
of the loss that will be entailed on
all Kuropean countriestradiiig with
Soyt,h America. Indeed, John Hull's
los?i5 in as much as the volume of
his trade with these countries ex
ceeds that of other Kuropean com
petitors, will be the greatest loser
The Knglish press, however, thinks
it advisable to preserve a polic3" of
silence in regard to Mr. Blaine's re
ciprocity polic3", leaving to our free
trade and mugwump organs the
task of antagonizing it as much as
he3r can.
If Knglish newspapers thought it
safe to speak out thc'3' would prob
ably coincide with the opinion ex
pressed 13- a colonial organ pub
lished in London called the Colonies
and India, which, after stating that
Mr. Blaine's reciprocity polic3 is
the subject of much discussion in
Knglish commercial circles, adds:
Mr. Blaine's plan for reeiprocit3'
with the Latin-American republics
would strike a heavy blow at Great
Britain's trade, while Canada, India
and other colonies were increasing
their surplus products with great
rapidity.". The leading organs of
Knglish opinion would supply the
same sort of testimony if the3" spoke
frankl3 about Mr. Blaine's recipro
city plans. Irish World.
Nebraska's delegation of nine
teen arrived at Cincinnati yesterdaj'
morning and appear to have started
1 Blaine boom, J. M. Thurston be
ing especially outspoken for the
plumed knight. We can remember
when the American Premier was
not so highl3' regarded Iry the lead
ing Nebraskans as at the present
time. When Arthur wanted a nom
ination for the presidency many of
these now ardent Blaine men were
laying awake of nights tr3"ing to
circumvent the rank and file of the
party which was almost solid in
this state for Bl aine. W e are glad,
however, having been a Blaine fol
lower since before the Cincinnati
National Convention, to see these
new recruits to the Blaine ranks
show as much zeal as veterans. If
we could have another Blame
Cleveland campaign we feel confi
dent that the result would be a
Waterloo for democracy; therefore
we are specially pleased to hear .-
maii3' good words for Ameri-.'a'o
greatest statesman and Viest patriot.
our courts, or he mu.-l -rend his
war.-hips across the Atlantic.
Brooklyn C'iti.'-n: See ret a rj'
Ulaia'-'.' reply, published this morn
ing, to the last note of Marquis K'u
diu i concern ing' the disturbance in
New Orleans, leaves nothing lo be
desired from an American point of
view.
Utica Observer: The reply of
Secretary Blaine to the Marquis
k'udini and the Italian charge
d'affaires at Washington leaves
nothing to be desired, so far as the
American people are concerned.
New York Kvening Post: Mr.
Blaine's reply to the Marquis Impe
riali on the lynching of Italians yy
the mob of New Orleans is a wry
straightforward 'paper, presenting
in clear and respectful terms the
position oi our n'oveiiiineut and the
limitations of our constitution.
New Orleans Times-Democrat:
Mr. Blaine is showing a proper
spirit in this discussion, and the
heart' manner in which he is be
ing supported by the press, demo
cratic as well as republican, leaves
no doubt that he expresses the
views of the4Count r3'.
New Orleans Picaune; The
American people will applaud Mr.
Blaine for his plain and patriotic
position, and the' indulge the hope
that the Italian case will induce the
American Government to qualif3'
itself to undertake any foreign pol
ic3" that its rights and interests may
require.
Omaha World-Herald: Secretar3'
Blaine's reply to the Italian Gov
ernment is a strong, candid and
dignified state paper, with which all
American citizens must justly be
satisfied. Secrctar3' Blaine has ex
hibited Ji statesmanship in this doc
ument which iua3" well command
the respect of the world.
Philadelphia Times: Mr. Blaine's
elaborate and careful reply to the
latest representation of the Italian
Government 011 the New Orleans
. a.-ked 11
. .a . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . lo 11 lieve him ol
1 loiisi I li 1 i t y ol makinir iiis
a pp.oi at ment.-,. It will bo nee -ar",
therefore, for faithful ilcninri .lis
wlio sliotiled menisci ves Hoarse
la.-t fall for Governor Hoyd, to look
to the state committee for their re
ward. This may be all right but it
has a very cowardl" appearance
1 a a. a - ill. : j
1 .- eiiat or, a a
I 1 ia! - .--hall coin
j I'e.iii 1 ol such
1 v a ; i c -.' ; .-1 1 i , ;
1
j le will Iidim .- 1 1 v a!,'
j hoi I ol the sa I lie,
their 1 ! 1 oi e in, ( . . 1 s r e ,-
1 j. til i! own 1 : 1 o 1 1 o . 1 o a i p
or i h rou 1 1 a p 1 1 1 . i ic ; o ,
'these ballots, are hound
nt is 113- the
i ral col lege,
a- a result
a i o 1 1 .
. I i O 1 I III till'
I. that it -I
1 i '. e 1 i vl.i;es
ounce
hie is
Cn-tlie
It 1 icu m .it i--, in Cur.-. I in .1 Tiny.
"M v.--t ie (hi re " f e- 1 ! n a 1 1 : 1 1 ,' iti and
neural:.: i 1 r.n'i' lib. cure. I in I lo .'
d a s. It - a 1 lion upon tie- a, : e 1 , 1 is
rein.) lU a hie a a 111 t . 1 ion . il re
moves, at f.ae,- I'a- tan a ' t , I tin- 1 1 i -sease
i 1 1 1 : 1 1 1 dial' Iv di '-anne irs.
1 r- I i In n i t ,1 1 I '
Th.
Sold b 1'.
u ait
I
'ill.
I -1.
inc.
wlf
.in
1 1 id
A COPY of tiie Sidnt'3" Telegraph
sent us by George Fairfield, of Min-
a'.are, Che"enne count3", contains a
lyo column article devoted exclus
ive' to Mr. Purnell, their alliance
memfieroltlie legislature. lie is
fhi3'ed alive for his base treachery
of the interests he was supposed to
guard, and instead of improvin;
the irrigation laws, the fat witted
egotist has injured his count3' b3
amendments to the. law that will be
a serious drawback to those who de
sired to irrigate their hinds exten
sively. Mr. Purnell, we are lead to
believe, did not get a word of con
demnation that w;ih not merited.
WITH Hill against free trade, and
Cleveland against free coinage, the
democratic platform makers it
would sain have a hard job to per
form; but ihc'3' haven't. Kilher of
the two gentlemen, full of demo
cratic patriotism (r), we wager
would accept the nomination on
;ui3" kind 01 a platform or without ji
platform altogether. These modern
democrats, after suffering so many
defeats, have become a sort of self
adjustible affair that veers with the
prevailing wind. If the drift is
towards tariff reform, they are tariff
reformers; if toward protection, thej"
are protectionists; and so on
through the list of national policies.
iffair will scarce' prove satisfacto
ry to the Marquis di Kudini, and it
will please him the less because it
will not be eas3" for him la answer
it. From the American point of
view, Mr. Blaine's position appears
impregnable.
Kansas City Star: .Secrehirj-
Btahie's latest note to the Italian
Government full3" maintains his in
genuit' as a diplomatic writer; but,
better than this, it sets forth the po
sition of the United States Govern
ment which the president sustains
and which is fulby warranted br in
ternational relations.
New Orleans States: It strikes us
that Mr. Blaine s letter, which was
cabled to Rome yesterday leaves
nothing more to be said so far as
this government is concerned, and
should end the correspondence, and
if Ital3 is not satisfied she should
be politel3' invited to go to the
devil.
Baltimore Sun: The correspon
dence between Secretary Bhiineand
the Italian Government which is
made public to-da3', shows that Mr.
Hlaine is holding his own ver3' well
in the diplomatic battle of Aords
etween himself and the Martptis
Rudini.
Kansas City Times: America's
mswvr to Italvs I'lutt does not
.please Rndiiii, but he begs to assure
the world that grave complications
will not arise. This is a little 1111-
1 fort'mate for the Kansas cowboys.
th-. I 'alio mountaineers and the
New York sharpshooters, but it will
he end n.red in an equable frame of
mind by the I'niied States at large.
Ne w" York Herald: Whether the
Italian Premier now feels that he
has satisfied the Italian politicians
at home we don't know. But it is
evident that lie has realized the
blunder made in dealing with the
American Government, and he will
doubtless realize it more fully when
he peruses the text of Mr. Blaine's
latest note, in that the position of
la.
Gk'F.AT results were loudly pro
claimed IJ3- the astute tastern press
as bound to follow the enlistment
of Indians into the ranks of the reg
ular a rm 3-. Krudite editorials were
penned br men who never saw an
Indian, except in a dime musee,
showing how nicely the Indian
question had been grappled with
and settled. All this moralizing,
however, has come to naught since
the noble red man refuses point
blank to join the arm3'. He likes to
niigt when lie gets mad, out to make
a business of it under strict disci
pline won't do, and Mr. Injun is too
smart to trV it. The stealing is
better outside the ranks, and the
danger of work is too great, so that
another important question settled
b3" the metropolitan newspapers
refuses to remain settled.
counted, am! the leg
at the .-.aine I hue, ;
state, wot. hi know u
i,
t lire
.veil
h p,
- iS ta--indicate
, enher
11 1. nt I y
. i . : a i i O ! 1 .
to be
elected
as the
fn or
Itch on 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 a 1 1 a 1 1 d h o r . 1 - and all
a : n i! 1 i! s c m re 1 ! i i '.' , 1 1 i a 1 1 1 e by
Wool! . ird's S.inil.irv Lotion. This
re t.al-a ; I !'.(.. I l lake A-
( ' I., ' i I I I L. g i ." 1 , 1 ' ! . 1 1 1 - I i I O 1 I I 1 . . V. t 1.
i-.U'j. 1 i -h Spa v i n I . i 1 1 i 1 . ne 1 1 ( removes
a!! hard, sob and c .ilma ! lumps
and blend hes I Mini la 1 . blood
OuR neighbor has an argument
iii favor of free trade and he did not
get it out of the Cobden free trade
pamphlets either. Like the boy
who made the windmill, he made it
all out of his own headwind has bass
wood enough left to make another.lt
is this: Great Britain has got along
somehow with the balance of trade
against her for a few 3-ears last past;
hence America should follow in her
fret trade neighbor's footsteps, "it
is Knglish you know." .
of the Journal might have intro
duced a better example of an indi
vidual getting along with the bal
ance of trade against him by hold
ing himself up as the bright exam
ine. Of course it makes 110 diiTer-
ence how the fellows who pay for
such prosperit3" feel, just so the
shining" example shines with the
balance of trade xagainst him
Working men with their starvation
wages in Gre;it Britain understand
how comfortable it is to have to put
up for the balance on the wrong
side il the ledger. The Journal
knows that the balance of trade
don't count when it is at some oth
er fellows expense. It is alwa3'S a
sign of prosperit3' to pa3 out more
than you receive.
1 u
persons in i-a- li political party a
inajorit3" of their parts desired as
I'nited States senator. No legisla
ture would dare logo back of this
expressed will of the p.-oph-, arnl
the legislature would thus brcome
the instrument meri'13' to record
legally the previously expressed
wish of their constituents. Custom
and habit would soon make this
method as binding as the instruc
tions of the people through their
votes and the convention now are
to the electoral college designating
what names to cast for president
and vice-president.
There was 110 presidential nomi
nating convention originally used;
the electors were supposed to
choose for themselves when they
asse::-bhd at Washington. Th
1 . it. 1 i r ,
rapiu growth anu extension 01 the
country made a presidential nomi
nating convention necessary, and
now the electoral college is simply
a recording board of tlu wishes of
the people. The constitution of the
United States has not been altered
or amended, nor has the colleg-o
been abolished, though many think
it should be.
In like manner any state with a
similar constitutional provision
providing for the: counting of the
votes can designate to their legis
lature their choice for senator, and
it would not take but about one les
son of popular wrath to convince
Mr. Legislator that he had better
vote as the people directed.
The law has never been enforced
in a formal w;i3' since its passage.
A weak attempt in this line was
made several years Jigo, in the case
of Gen. Van W'3'ck, but it seemed
entered into half-heartedly with a
preconccdved idea that it was futile.
The people tlid not wake up lo their
rights and power in the matter.
For some reason the great newspa
pers of the shite, as they call them
selves, while holding ;it times for
the election of a L'niled States sen.
ator b3r the people, have never pre
sented the facts in the case as set
forth in this view, nor showed them
how to make their strength and
power available.
s j i i US, 1 1 I In . ; I I
1' i I ig "- hoi a ', sliil cs:, .-- j 1 j
leu 111 10. it S, coughs,
I y use of one hot 1 1
the 1110.-1 woiidei'bll
i II i a
..II!.-
etc.
In
e r 1. 111 1 ,
druggist,
u.
I'lattsmoiith.
'.'. ee 1 1 e y,
ail :-o'-Save
.faO
W.11 rallied
mill c u re
1;. in- A Co
wtf.
Not ,.
Notice is ln-reby given thai we
will apply to the 1'oaid of 1' 1 1 1 .-! ecs
of I hi vi 1 1 age of A voea, Ca.-s county
Nebraska, for a licen -e in -1 II Malt,
Spirituous and Vinous liquors lor
the ensuing" 3-ear, commencing' on
the firs! day of May, l-'.H.
w:it I !k( k km A. I Ik'C is.
Notice.
IIASI, A,
ss.
1 :i ( 'mini y Court
I. of ,li-
Sl'ATIt Ol-' N l-.l
C'asi (unity
To .ill iieivoiis i 11 1 fi( -led hi tlic 1 -I
Hall S kerlei , ill ccuscil :
NnliiM is l.crcliv (Uvi-11 licit 011 I lie firs I ilay
ol M iy, A. P. 1 : I , at I lie hour ol 10 o'clock,
a. 111., at the i-ouiity jii'l'-c'.s ollii c 111 I'lalls
inoiit li , in said coin.'l v , the - il n m ask Inn lor
tin' ap'niilil incut oi A, (.'. Atlainsa- uIiiiiiiIh
Iratnr Intuit nt of sain cslale, will hit
heard and einn-i(lrl ; at uliich linn- and
place ail persons inlcicsl, tl may appeal anil
show cause, if any t hey have, w liy lie shonhl
liui. Ii' ajipiiiii I eil 111 i-ueli ail 111 mi Hi al or ii
Ilit'lHK non .
Paleii tlii.sbth day f April, A. It. Inni,
li S, K l.lhKV,
Couiii i .1 inle.
Notice.
Statu or Nkhhask a, i
Caa County , t
all persons lnlerei-lcil
In County Court.
estate of
in the
Christiana 1 I'll -1 i 1 r . (lecea-eil :
Notice is lierehy i-'iveii 1 hal on IheL'Tlh day
of April, A. l. ls:il.ai, the hour of in o'clock,
a. in., at Iho county judge's olhce in I'lalls
11 11 111 1 11, in haid count v, tin- p"l it h m, asking for
t ne appointment ol I ilive lloinin a- adiuini--tral
1 1 ol said estate. ill he In ai d and con
sidered; at which tune and placi; all persoim
iii!ei'es!i-d may appeal ami shnu cause, li any
they have, why she should not he appointed as
Midi admiiilsi 1 at ri.
Pated this t ill day of April. A. P., Pld.
li !'.. IIAMSKV,
County J mine.
SheritT's Sale.
By virtue of an order of sale issued hy W. C.
Showalter, clerk of t he (list i n t court wit hla
and for Cass county. NelaasKa, a' d to me di
rected, I will 011 the mh day of .May, A. P.,
le:il, at 'i o'clock v. in . , of said day at t he foot
of the stairway leading up to Kockwood Hall,
in the eny oi i'laltsm lit h, ('asf county, Ne
braska, that hein tlie place where the lai-t
term of the (lir-trict cmii t was henl. iu said
county. kcII at pulilic auet nni, t o t he highest
bidder for cash, the following real ei-tale, to
wit :
Lot No, eleven (11) in block No, four (4) In
the village of Elniwood, Cass county, Nebras
ka, together wit h the privilejes and appurte
nances thereunto helmininK "l in any wise ap
pertaining ; the name being levied upon and
taken as the property of J A, I'hHpsffiill name
unknown) Mid S. 1', 1'helps (lull name un
known) defendant to satisfy a judgment of
said court recovered by American Exchange
Bank plaintiff, against said defendants.
l'lattsuioutli, Neb., April loth. A. J).;i891.
William Tiimk,
Sheriff Cajs County, Neb.
KliWAkU-1 offer o.()0 reward for
information leading to the convic
tion of tiie person who murdered
1113' dog "Ponto." This is a standing
offer for a period of live 31'ars.
B. Seibold.
After suffering horribl3T for years
Irom scrofula 111 its worst form,
young son of Mr. R. K. King, TOO
Franklin st Richmond, Va., w as re
cently cured by the use of Ay er's
oarsiiparuia. io otner meuicme
can approach this preparation as a
cleanser of the blood.
In spectacles, buy only the best.at
Gering 5c Co o. wtf.
As you walk upon the streets how
many people you meet that are
troubled with boils, pimples and
riiyitions on the skin, experience
liixa suumu uo mui. no remedy on
the market will remove them so
quickly and improve the complex
ion as Haller's Sarsaparilla and
Burdock's Compound, it will cure
nervous debilit3, Kyresipelas, bill
iousness, female weakness, scrofula
Sj-philis and all kindred diseases.
For sale 13 all druggists. 2
"Do Gering & Co., sell Wall Paper?''
"Well I should think so." wtf.
ELECTION GF U S. SENATORS BY
THE PEOPLE.
Mariy papers of late have called
attention to the election of United
States senator in Florida and other
states, pointing out the evils of
such elections by the legislature,
Colon el Kautz of the Kigiith in
fantry located at Omaha, has just
been promoted to a brigadier-generalship,
to succeed General Gib
bon, retired.
: . . 1 A ,1:.. r . il. , . 1 . 1 : c
, . , , . sum 1, calling mi me eieciion Ol
te nation is stated by tnesecivtary .,., 4 1 u
J I I mlt.n Snl,.c t.Mennra r-i Ihfl
with a clearness and firmness that 1 , . .. . ' .. . , .
jieopie. writers 011 1111s suojeci
jump at once to the conclusion that
the election by the people can onl3'
be obtained b3' a revision of the
constitution of the LThited States.
Of course a constitutional provision
to that effect would be more bind
ing, and the best way ultimately,
but it is not absolutely necessary
to obtain the object in view. United
States senators can be elected in
show the foljy of the Italian demand
and the futility of attempting to
maintain it.
St. Lou is Republic: By dropping
the subject of State and Federal
Constitutional rights; by recogniz
ing full3 that the only claim Ital3'
can have in aii3' event is for money
damages. Mr. Blaine has made
himself master of the situation, and
has the blustering Italian Premier
No farmer or stockman can afford
to be without Hallar's Barb Wire
Liniment. Animals supposed to
be permantl3r injured and useless,
have been made valuable by its
timely use. We are so well pleased
with its results that we heartihy
recommend it to our customers.
Forsale hy all druggists. 2
Beyond comparison? The prices
Gering & Co., make on wall paper,
paints, oils, and white lead. wtf.
Mr. Haller. a noted pharmacist
of 25 years experience, also a mem
ber of the state board of pharmacy,
compounded that perfect cure for
coughs, and colds, Haller Sure Cure
Cough Syrup. We warrant eveo'
bottle. For sale b3' all druggists. 2
Nebraska by the people juat as ef- Gerin Co'8
We are TIIK place for wall paper
Gering &Co., the druggist. wtf,
For nearly half a centu- A3'er's
Cherry Pectoral has been the most
popular cough syrup in the world
The constant' increasing demand
for this remedy proves it to be the
very best specific forcolds, coughs
and all diseases of the throat and
lungs.
A perfect fit guaranteed on all our
spectacles and eye-glasses. Sld
subject to trial. A fit or no sale at
: t. ' 1 r
HIKE SlhXELLlSACKElt.
Wagon and Blacksmith shop
VVagon, Bugy, Machine and
plow Repiiriag done
HORSESHOEING A SPECIALTY
fie uses the
NEVERSLLP E0RS33H0E
Which is the best horseshoe for the
farmer, or for fast driving, or for city
purposes ever invented. It is bo made
that anyone ct.n put od sharp or flat
corks, as needed for wet and slippery
days, or smooth, dry roads. Call at
hia shop and examine the nkvkiislip
and you will use no other.
J. M. SIINKI.LBACKER.
12 North Fifth St. Plattsmouth
EDMUNDS & ROOT
Tne pioneer meichants of
Carry a full stock of general
mercbondtse which theysell very
close. Highest price paid for
all kinds of farm produce. Gen
erou3 treatmentand fair dealins
is the secret of our success.
CHAS L KOOT,
Notary Public
Murray Neb.
PURE MAPLE SUGAR
and Syrup.
Low prices quoted on large or small lots
Strictly Pure.
Adirondack Maple Sngar Co
1230 Monroe st., Chicago, 111.
FULLER & DEXIFON
Western Agents.
V ', r U. Mi! Zr ,
I
TTIIS preparation, ith-
Cy7f. ' .out -nJ,ITT. remoT
Plranlcs. Black-IIeads. firib.mi
and Tan. A few annliciitiona will rrn-
der the moet FtubbornJy red -skin poft,
miooth and 'white. "Viola Cream ia
not a paint or powder t ccn'f-r defecta,
but a remedy to cure. It u euporior to
all other preparations, and is piaruntec-.l
to jiveBatisfacon. At druj'sta or mail
ed for fiO osnta. Prepared bf- . .
ioid. ow. ft. c mmrsii a twL
i
i
u
1
I
A
r
14
11