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About Plattsmouth weekly herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1882-1892 | View Entire Issue (April 30, 1891)
t WEEKLY HERLD: PLATSMOUTH, NEBRASKA. APRIL 30 1891 i i I 7 li 4 L sr.. s! II' ft I! M li -.The boy may live to be 80, but the poor horse for want of a blan kct in the stable has to die at 2C. FREE Get from your dealer free, the & a book, it has handsome pictures and Talnable information about horses. Two or three dollars for a sa Horse Blanket will make your horse worth mors sad eat less to keep warm. 5A Five Mile 5A Boss Stable 5A Electric 5A Extra Test SQ other Btyles at prices to suit every' bok7. If you can't get them from your dealer write us. Ask for FLYN CHEAP AND STRONC. 10 other style fc-A Nets, price? to si'I. all 'VU.AyKE.S&SONS, PH rr-ADEil-iUA- bold by all . 'ers. Oovekxok H(ivi lias apjjpointed Lieutenant Griftitli of the Universi tyis aid-de-camp, with the rank of colonel. t GKOli'M) was broken yesterday at Riverside I'ark, New York, for the lonsj talked of monuiiient to Gen eral Grant. Till-: president appears to be having a pleasant time in Califor nia. Yesterday he attended church in San Francisco and to-day lie will visit points of interest about the cit3'. Jonx M. Cotton', the editor of Vanitj" Fair, waived a preliminary hearing on the charge of criminal libel at Nebraska City yesterday and was bound over to the district court in the sum of ."!. :0. He gave bail for his appearance. C'JIMA is no longer chilly. The insurgents have made it so hot for the president that lie will only allow his mother to prepare his food; and if tin to an end s .; a!l have been . an revolution b ioud ic 1 war i ar is not brought population will I o'f. The Chili- : 1 dan-mo- Is out as 1 limes. the I THE HOME Or CHEAPKCaS. 1 I have traveled all through the ' industrial regions of Kiuope and have seen with my own eyes this ! pinching want among the indu-tri-j al classes. I have seen women ' ban-footed in the brick yards of I merrie Kngland. carrying cold slabs of damp clay. 1 nave seen uicni lining tiie coke ! ovens of sunny France. 1 have seen them emerge from the coal j pits of busy Ui lgiuin. I have looked on m pity and ama.eiuevt at women bearing the brur.t of the heat ami toil in the harvest field ? of the German Fatherland. I have watched with sorrow and indignation, women hitched up in -Austria-Hungary with dogs drag ging trucks and hauling burdens. Minlmnit iiml tH'iit, witli ropes over their shoulders, I have seen women trudging- along the banks of the canals and dykes of pictu resque Holland, dragging boats along the turgid waters. And, as if to cap the climax of cheapness and degradation, 1 nave seen women, dressed as men, mixing mortar'and carrying bricks up the scaffolding to the bricklayers, in the charming cit3r of Stockholm, Sweden. Having seen all this, knowing all this, I ask if anyone can seriously consider this state of thingsandyet repose in absolute satisfaction and confidence, as some of our states men do, 111 the doctrine of cheap ness? Hon. Robert P. Porter to the Republican Fditors of Ohio. A CONVERT TO PROTECTION. hen Major Mclinle3' says the Boston Journal, lately delivered his masterly address in Providence, the chief democratic newspaper in that city remarked that he would do more harm than good by raising the tariff issue in the state election. R(i;i:k" . MlI.I.H, the great south ern free trader, expected to succeed Senator Reagan of Texas, who re cently resigned tin. s 1 1 1 j from that state ty commissioner. w I. S. sell.'ltor t I eeon ie ra i 1 1 5-.it lie was mistakened; even Texas has had enough free trade and begins to un derstand the McKinley bill. The governor has appointed Horace Chilton, a man not known beyond the limits of his state. Jl'PC.i: Ckounsi: has been sworn in as third assistant secretary of the treasury. RESULTS. When the McKinley bill was passed these were the declarations of Senator Carlisle voicing free trade prophecy as to its effects: 1. It would increase taxation ami swell the surplus revenues; 2. It would decrease importations and create greater obstructions than ever in the way of foreign com merce; 3. The extended free list would prove of no value; 4. New industries would not be created; 5. Reciprocity, being a humbug, could not succeed. It is already proved that all these prophecies are false how false another j-ear will show. Already the custom house entries prove that the reve nues are much smaller than they were in the same months of 1890. They also prove that importations are much, greater, both in volume and value; that the free list has at tracted a vast How of new business, which is business that does not compete with American production, and that the importation of those foreign goods upon which the du ties were raised has been checked Already in the making of these goods American manufacturers are active, and the market, held for their benelit, is being occupied rap- The sincerity of this assertion can I idly, without a penny of increased be estimated by the fact that twenty four hours later, this same news paper devoted a large portion of its editorial space to a frantic en deavor to show that the democratic party is a friend to the tariff, and that "the real question is not be tween free trade and projection." In the interim our Rhode Island contemporary had evidently begun to hear from the people. One of expense to tne consumer. Anu re ciprocity, denounce it as they may, has opened two new and vast mar kets to American production, un der conditions that are giving on farmers and merchants an unrivaled opportunity, and are calling forth the jealous protests of Furope. Tilt: champion of the Cottonwood alli.jnce. Colonel Ki-er, roars again in last even i n g's Jou rua 1, which the editor of that .-lu-rt designates a ' finai" roar. That means that Colo nel Kis.-r is through that i- if I'm; IlKK'Al.P will allow the Colonel to close his brief and brilliant career in that way, which for the benelit of the alliance and t he publ ie we ca n not consent to do. The colonel last com m nil icat ion is weaii lust to the extent that he allowed the dem ocratic meddlers to assist linn in its preparation, and to that extent loses the fragrance of the last year corn in the crib ami tne Imttercups and daisies in the clover past urc The colonel loses the scent; he started out to abuse Senator Thomas and TllK IlKk'AI.h punctured his democratic bladder.wh ieh evidently discomposes the colonel. "Silence gives consent; " hence, we are saft in saying, a we surmised, that the colonel voted against Senator Thomas, although he (the colonel) alleges that Senator Thomas, an al liance man, made ample pledges, as an alliance man, and that he (the colonel) voted for White and Shry ock, who, he asserts made no oiedges. Why? Because the said White and Shryock were democrats This is the point THE IlEKALl makes on the leading politician of the Cottonwood alliance. We have no quarrel with the alliance as an alliance. That is all right, it is the democratic end of the Cottonwood alliance that we expostulate with Again, Colonel Kiser does not deny the soft impeachment that he is budding, blossoming candidate for office. Watch the colonel and see how closed' we prognosticate his political bearings. The denial that the colonel enters to the friendly accusation that he is a politician is as child-like as it is refreshing. He denies being "any kind of a politi cian (?) except an alliance politi cian." Now certainly the colonel will not say a final adieu with this incoherent statement; it is entirely too utterly alliance. Let us have light colonel. Are you a Missouri alliance politician? or a North Caro lina alliance politician? or a North ern alliance politician? Are you in favor of a national alliance ticket? , 4 fc5 A ! i 3 OF: THE SUGAR QUESTION AGAIN Hucknek, Mo., April 10. To the hniTOK. If tariff on an article does not l twrpjisp its nnrp to th eoti . . 1 . I i,...l IJ-.11- f siimpr whv Una sno-:ir lieromi I oi .lie von. iiiec vuiunci i oin. m vai i 1 , r t . w . . I - J ' " - v " " - - i tne ecnoes oi .Major mcivinley's cheaper since it was admitted free olina and Colonel Hall of Missouri speech is in this interesting com- of duty? A. OLD Subsckibek. I against a third oartv? Speak uo The protectionist position is and colonel, for the party, and define always has been this: your position: having acknowl- t .' I g; : de;; a li; the t ' ! ;:ie p loc racy !or -si class sen result of i Waco, Texa '.;: indicimen; ' n 1 1 .-.cioas ieetiou frauds, and -at ion it is said was the news. lien Tiiorougnoreu soma .-rn states line Texas attempt to punish election irauus. out little' more evidence is necessary to prove that the mille niiim is not far oil'. Pk-Ks-IDKNT llAk'k'isoVs little pro tective tariff speeches are" already bearing fruit. .Mills, the rank free irnuer, was cast asiue uy me gov ernor of Texas when he was looking for senatorial timber, for the reason that he, iills, was in favor of free v.'(.!:!. Thus showing- conclusively that a ray of light hail pierced the gubernatorial mansion, notwith standing it was hedg'cd in by the benighting in tl uei ice of a hundred thousand democratic majority. A SrEClAL to the Omaha lice from Lincoln this morning sa3's: "It is now reported that Lieuten ant Governor Majors will not tile intervention papers in the Iioyd Thayer contest, as at iirst intended by him. as his attorneys have been assured that such a course is un necessary. They claim that when the supreme court settles the matter concerning the citizenship of Boyd it will also decide, in case Boyd is Ottsted. whether Thayer or Majors shall be chief executive. Therefore Majors has withdrawn the papers, although they were all ready for filing. immicatiou: PAWTUt'KET, R. I.. March 20. 1891 In Mr. t'harU: K. Sertoli Secretary of the jjrmuenuic i uu i nmnnru e: DEAR Sik Permit me through you to present my resignation as a member ot the democratic city com mittee. Jhe undersigned is a tariff "re- lormer. J lie republican and demo cratic parties are both tariff "re formers. I he distinction between both on the ouestion is one of method. i he republican method s by protection supplemented by ts natural and logical complement reciprocity. 1 he writer had the honor and privilege to hear Mr. McKinley at the Young Men's Republican Club of Providence. That political lineal descende.it oi i ! .mi il ton. Clay and Webster made the most masterly speech upon the tnritf question that Rhode J.-iand has ever heard. The presentation of the topic from the standpoint of protection was com plete. In matter, form and delivery it was all but perfect. Its force, weight and argument are incontes tible and unanswerable. It has left no doubt in the writer's mind 1. Tariff is a tax and increases the cost ot an article upon which it is laid when that article is one that the country can not be made to produce for itself out of its own raw material or from its own soil Thus it is protective polic3' to admit coffee, tea, indigo, rubber and the things which this country can not produce, or can not produce in quantity nearly adequate to its d mantis, free of duty. Free trade policy taxes an tiiese tilings. J.. iantr is not a tax, and does not increase, but rather decreases price when it is laid upon things we can produce from our soil or by our own industry, and in suiucien quantity lor our own use. 1 litis tne tarn: nas stimulated tne -American production of silk, of iron, of cotton oods and of most articles to which it has been applied, and by increa that protection is the life line alonH the Production h:ls increased edged that you are an "alliance pol itician," let us see where the alli ance ot Cass county and ot Ne braska stands as viewed through your political field glass. The Italian premier, Rudini, seems to know when he has enough, ind has subsided very gracefully since learning- something of the mettle composing tile' .American premier. A MAc;.it'K-?;.Y gas find has been made at Blooming'ton. 111., at a depth of only la ) feet. This is the largest well in the West and it is re ported will furnish fuel for several factories. j he Lincoln iieraiu. wnicn we have often remarked as the ablekt democratic paper in the state, has another qualification not common to the fraternity in that party, in that it often tells the truth, though it be at democratic expense. Last week the Herald remarked editori ally that "tlfere is nothing the dem ocratic party as an organization so much resembles just now as a last year's birds' nest." The similarity is very striking and the authority being excellemt we refer the- matter with proper regret to our neighbor, of the- Journal, v, ho is a little dull about seeing the his adopted party real condition of winch the I nileel States with least injury to itseif must follow in its march toward the ultimate free trade with nil nations. Coming to such a conclusion up- sii tne national question which has oeen and is the chief ground of no lineal contention between the two great parties, he feels that he could not honestly and consistently con tinue a member of your organ iza iion, smee organically you repre sent in a measure ttie democratic policy on this great question. He tloes your organization thecretlit to oelieve that you had rather have an honest outspoken opponent whom you respect than a dishonest asso ciate to be despised and suspected in closing, permit me to offer the democratic city committee my maiiKs tor tne tmitorm courtsey and i c . i . gooti reeling- the organization has collectively and individually shown me during my short term of mem bership. Respectfully yours, Richard Martin. This manly and outspoken letter explains itself. How many more there ma3' be among the best and most substantial of the Rhode Is land dejnocrats who have had their eyes opened by Major McKinley's cogent arguments, we have no means of knowing, but we doubt not that it is a considerable number, In a state like Rhode Island, with an intelligent people, and great, di verse and prosperous industries, the free trade case simply cannot stand the test of discussion. The Rev. T. Dewitt Talmage opened his new Tabernacle in Brooke-it 3-esterday with imposing ceremonies. The Tabernacle has cost $4.i0,000 and has an indebted ness of $'00.000 to pa3'. The collec tion yesterday amounte-el to the re markable sum of $a0,(XX. It won't e many such efforts b- the gen- fak erous paris.ii toners to relieve theen tire debffc Rev. D. Hamill of Wash ington delivered the dedicatory se-r- mon. 1 he seating capacity of the church is o.aijO. competition, and has, necessaril-, lowered prices. s to sugar, it became apparent that protection did not stimulate production bej-ond a certain point, and this point was far below thede mands of the county. For example, the total sugar product of Louisi ana for the 3-ear 1S50 was 414,790.000 pounds; the product for was but 37,933,1114: pounds. Now, sugar has been protected ever since 1842. The inference is either that the area of soil suitable to cane sugar is lim ited, or that the climate conditions are enervating and limit the pro gress of enterprise, or that labor conditions are unsatisfactory. In and event, it is plain that produc tion has ceased to stimulate pro First Baptist Church. l!!E HERALD is pleased to note the progress being made in the erection of the new Baptist church in South Park to take the1 place of the old "Tabernacle." The base ment was completed last Saturda3', and a competent force of carpenters. under the direction of Philip Mc- Cullough, are now bus' raising the frame. For want of space we can not give t de'scription or the building, ex cept to sa3" that it is a brick base ment 50x00 feet, 10 feet high, upon which will be erected the building proper, with a sixteen foot ceiling. The old "Tab" building will be torn town next week, and all the materi al that can be used will be worked into the new building. The new church will present a fine appear ance when completed and will .be CRInKSIi.KK mo CR!f.:i;SHiNK TfiFPED SHORT miis At the Ccsey Tarn near Union Depot, St. Joseph, Io. TUESDAY MAY 19, '91 We will pell IS bulls and 28 cows and heifers of the r-el early maturing sort. Some timet excellent bulls and fiereral 1'UIZE WIN NING IIEIFEKS will be included." If you want first-class cattle dont fail to attend this sale. II. 0. COWAN, Now Point, Mo. FOR CATALOG U 10 WRITIC or JOHN McCOY Sabctlia, Iiuns COUNTY COURT. THURSDAY. Gertrude M. Wiley vs. Charles K. Wiley. Action for forcible deten tion, Trial to jur3' and verdict for plaintiff. S. J.Tabervs Frank Busch, con tinued l3' stipulation until April L'9 10 p. m. Petition of Christina B. Roberts filed for appointment administra trix, estate John G. Roberts, deceas ed. Hearing May 23, 10 a. m. FRIDAY. Beeson & Root vs. Wm. A. Linch, defendant, andO. B. Polk, garnishee. Continued l3' consent until May 0, 10 a. m. to take answer of garnishee. Philip Kraus vs. H. C. McMaken. Settled and dismissed. The State of Nebraska vs. Thomas Molinsky. Complaint for assault and batter' on Wm. Krisk'. On trial to-day. H. D. Travis for the . . 1 f..il. "S ..-... - ll,n state aim liiuit-w ucuuy ui we. defendant. License to wed issued to Mr. Wm. Hamilton and Miss Hattie Canoni both of Weeping Wate. duction of cane sugar. By way of the Pride of the South Park PeoPle contrast it may be said that in I860 there was not a pound weight of steel converted into rails in the United States, but in 1889 the pro duct was 1,704,864 tons of 2,000 pounds each. So that tariff has stimulated the production of rails. Also it may be noted that the price of steel rails was $158.50 per ton in 1868, which was the first year of their manufacture in the United States, and only $29.25 during 1889. In creased production had provoked competition and lowered prices. But it is worth noticing that up to a certain point protection did stimulate the production of sugar. In 1857 the product was 01113- 81,373.- 000 pounds, and the price in Boston was ll'i cents a pound for raw sugar, 14 cents for loaf sugar. The war ot injI-M, ot course, cut ott the Louisiana production and increased prices. But in 1SS3 the tariff was changed with the effect of cheape-n-ing sugar si ightly by lvducing re finers' profits, though not with the effect of greatly increasing the pre duction of raw cane sugar. Inter-Ocean. Klder Wood is deserving of much credit for his enterprise and push in forwarding the building in so speed3T and satisfactor3' a manner. Next Sabbath will be the last the old Tabernacle will be used for worship, after which the basement of the new building will be used till the upper story is completed. No flies on my horse, no sir. Flies will not bother any horse where Haller's Barb Wire Linment is used Wedef' any one to produce as good a Liniment tor barb wire cuts and old sores. Heals like magic. For sale b' all druggists. 3. Doctors may differ in opinion as to the cause of that feelinjf of lan guor and fatigue so prevalent in the spring; but all agree as to what is the best remedy for it, namely. Ayer's Sarsaparilla; it makes the weak strong, anel effectual- re moves that tired leeiing. SATURDAY. The State of Nebraska vs. Thomas Molouisk-. Complaint for assault and battel on the person of Millie Kriskey. Trial to court and evi neiiee lied llisumeieiil 10 siieuiin the charge. Timothy Clark vs. H. II. Yanara- .... i 1 r .-'.- nam. ,uit 011 account. iieaimg, May 1st, 10 a. 111. Timothy Clark vs Plattsmouth Canning Co., etah Suit on account Hearing May 1st 10. a. 111. Albert N. Sullivan City of Platts mouth. Suit for prolessional service Demurrer to answer, sustained, and cit' held liable for employment by CU3- council. The State of Nebraska vs Lean Swinheart ctal complaint for unlaw ful asseuibl-. In spectacles, buy only the best.at Gering & Co'o. wtf. The superior merit of Ayer's Cherr3' Pectoral as an anod3 iie ex pectorant is due to a skillful com bination of the most powerful in gredients. Nothing like it has ever been attempted in pharmacy, and its success in the cure of pulmon ary complaints is unparalleled. A perfect fit guaranteed on all our spectacles and eye-glnssew. Saild subject to trial. A lit or no sale at Gering & Co's. wtf All scalp and akin diseases, dan druff, falling of the hair, gray or faded hair, may be cured by us ing that nature's true rcmedy,HaH's Hair Renewer. appointed Christ iana MONDAY. Miss Olive Horning administratrix estate Horning, deceased. Miss Olive Horning appointed guardian for Blanche Horning, mi nor child of Cornelius and Christi ana Horning, deceased. Final settlement estate Charles M Holmes, deceased. Accounts of administrator allowed and decree accordingly. Last will and testament of Jesse B. Ryan filed for protest. The Vanaranam replevin suits will come up in Judge Archer's court to-morrow morning at 9, 10 and 11 before a jur3 Legal Notice, Charles K. lVnnewc-ll, D.ivirt Berlin, J. M.l Billims and William A. JlaK-h, defendants, i will t;ike notiee th.it on the day of April. 1 lH!)l..losc.li M, Kobertx, plaintiff . herein filed ins petition in t he Dieinct Court of Casi county. Nebraska, against fiaid defendant.-", the object and prayer of which are to obtain decree ot iil court that the quit claim der-l duly recorded of said Charles li. I'enuewell tl David Beebe for the undivided half of lot l l. block 29. in the city of I'laUi-mouth, may be IN full and complete cancellation of a ccrtaV mortjjaKe need of said lot from David Beebe to CharleH K. Bennewell, dated July c, 1857, and that the marginal .satisfaction and cancellation of a certain mortae of said lot lO.from Win. A. Match to J. M. Billings, entered by H. S. liillinu's, atty., on trie UUi Vayof December, lHi;;i. may be decreed to be a full and complet cancellation and satisfaction of said iuortaKr. That plaintiff's title to said ot o, block tj, be 1 all v M'lieted and that all person be forever barred from claiming title in and tot-aid real estate by virtue of said mortgages, Yoli are requested to answer sunt petition on or before the Kl h d iy of June, tiul. Dated April IX'.il . Wlt by J. s. H Aril kws, Jos. M. BoiiKirrs, Attorney. plainlill. Notice Statk f.v NriiUAsKA, i (Ja-- County. TIIK MAT! Kit ss J. 1 1 IK MAT 1 K It OK TilK K-JTATK OK ---em i-nana lyonun', f!eceas;f. Not ice is hereby yi veil 1 li it t he c'.t i ms and de.nands of all pui.sons against Im-tina Hoir inL' deceased , late of n.u1 co:inly and stitte will be received, examined and adj'f'cd by l lie county court al the court ho-isu iu Mattsiiioiit li on the :jotli day of October A. D. 1"M. ar. 10 o'clock in the forenoon. And that six months from and after the .-frith day 'if April A. l. is tiie time limited forcred- ifji s ol aid deceased to present their clillns for exemption and allowance. Given und( r my hand, this 27th day of April A. D. lsyl. B. S. Kahskv, County Judge We are THE place for wall paper Gering & Co., the druggist. wtf, "Do Gering & Co.. sell Wall Paper?" "Well I should think so." wtf. Itch on human and horses and all animals cured in 30 minutes by Woolford's Sanitary Lotion. This never fails. Sold by F, G. Fricke & Co., druggist, Plattsmouth. wtf. Beyond comparison? The prices Gering & Co., make on wall paper, paints, oils, and white lead. wtf. Prunine. The greatest of all remedied for children. Cures indigestion, con stipation, feverishness and loss of leep. Sold b3r Gering & Co. lm There is no need of a 113-person be ing troubled with that dreaded dis ease' Consumption, if the'y will use Halh-r's Sure Cure- Cough Syrup. It is compos. -d of the latest known remcuies In and used b eers of our druggists. r that particular disease 3- the leading pract ion cit3". For sale b3' all Rheumatism Cured in a Day. "M3stic Cure" for rheumatism and neuralgia radically cured in 1 to 3 days. Its action upon the system is remarkable and mysterious. It re moves at once the cause and the di sease immediately dissappears. The first dose greatly benefits. 75c. Sold b3' F. G. Fricke, Druggist, wtf Notice. Notice is herebx- given that we will apply to the Hoard of Trustees of the village of Avoca. C;i-s county Nebraska, for a license to sell Malt, Spirituous and Vinous liquors for the ensuing yc;ir, commencing on the first day- of Ma3 191. w3t Bk'OCKMAX Bkos. Sheriffs Sale. Bv v irt lie of an order of sale issued bv W. C. .Showalter, clerk of the d isti ict con it wit !i in and for Cass county, Nebraska. a' il to me di rected, I will on the I St li day of May, A. D., 1S:1 . at 2 o clock v. m .. of said d.iv at t he foot. ot the stairwav leading up to Boekwood Hall. in tiie city of I'lattsiii iuth, Cass county, Xs'e bra ka. that bein the place where the lat term of the district court was held, in said county, bell at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash, the following real estate, to wit : Lot No. eleven (11) in block Vo, four (4) In the village of Klmwood, Cwsh county, Nebras ka, together v ith the pri vile''es and appurte nance? thereunto belonejiiK or in any wise ap pertaining ; thebame being levied upon and taken as the property of J .A, I'lielpsdnll name unknown) Jind S. 1. Phelps (full name un known) defendants to satisfy a judgment of said court recovered by American Exchange Bank, plaintiff, against said defendants. Plattsmouth, Neb., April 15th. A. D.Jls9i. WILLIAM TllHK, Sheriff Cans County, 'eb. i " 1 Q3 9t o o ft o -a ? JS J5 a a ' t D B . x e - a ; Z u L f) m 1 - e : "! . t &8 it s (f) is EC . t r. &rluu!!iiii?3 61 C Ml k s? sar5 a' 5?Sc H 1 a 7; p Ci z S " S ft ss I'ifiilsiMf! . Si. 1 -f Iff 2 50g m B till f5 rH P. I ( r '.I 1 ' ' it. r