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The Plattsmouth Herald.
KNOrrS E3HOS. Piibiih-Ms
ruWMie'l evry Thursday, anl i!y vi-ij
evening except Sunday.
Rttj;l-ttMV. .itttlrt ll.!lUl, N'l. p:-Sf-
Oftlcefor tr;iiisiHi'!i t tr-fi eri t'1- ' 1 S. inni!
t second clas raff.
OHlce corner Vino and Fifth streets.
Telephone
TFKMS FUR WiCEKI.Y.
One copy, one year, in .Ktv:tii
One copy, one year, not li advance 2 f0
On copy, six inuiitlif, in alvam'e 75
One copy, three month, !n niivance. ... 40
TEICMS KOIt DAIf.l
One cop "oin! y.-ar in :nlvinte J ft 'JO
One copy per week, by cm ier I'i
One copy, per iiiontli 5:
Til I'K'SDAY, JINK ", IvjI
Till-; census of Knid.'md and V;il
hIiows ;i popuhit ion of tit , X .
bein ;i n i norm?
last decade.
of M.Ot.l.Cii) in the
TllK sun shines strain with its ac
customed vior, after an unprece
dented fall of rain. The farmers
can afford to smile to-day.
Tin; following additional carriers
wore appointed yesterday for west
ern cities: Milwaukee, hi; St. Paul,
8; Minneapolis, '.; Omaha, V; Lin
coln. S and I'lattsmouth none, of
course. If our people will not help
themselves it is not likely that any
one else will help them.
CALIFORNIA has made an impres
sive hid for the democratic national
convention ly sutrirest inr that free
liquors will he served ly their hos-
tJitah e neoole. 1 here is no other
argument that lays closer to th
democratic heart or would hav
t- . . r r
more loree than tne one oi net
drinks.
GEN". Lkkse. the "Sweet William
bouquet of the alliance party. want
to he mdire of the supreme court so
bad he can taste it. William. 3011
are too previously previous; try
vour hand on the farm a vear or
two and make 110 more application
for railway attorneyships until tlu
farmers ;-et a chance to elevate you
and then look out.
THE President of Harvard Collet;
says that a majoriy of its student?
on graduation, are Kepublicans.
He could also have truthfully said
that four or live years after uradua
lion the Republicanmajority anionic
them is still larger. Thehard practi
cal facts of actual lifequickly knock
the Democracv out of younir. intelli
ent and observant men.-- Globe
Democrat.
England must not be haudieap-
ned bv nreiudiees. says Premier
j
Salisbury in his recent remarks i ti
favor of irivintr a larger place to
silver in the currency of his country-.
A very sensible remark on the
Xart of the Knyiish premier and if
followed up to the extent of placing
silver on a par witli jold as the
currency of the real 111 this country
would be benefitted even more than
Ktiidand.
The Rothschilds, the ureat Jewish
bankers that are supposed to carry
the fate of nations in their capa
cious, well-filled vaults, do not seem
to have much effect on Russia.
Threatened by thehead of the Roth
schilds to stop his anti-Jewish reg
ulations, the cx.ar stolidly persists
in hisefforts at banishment. There's
evidently one government in Kurope
that dont care for financial credit.
Ax Kastern journal say: "Senator
Vilas, of Wisconsin, owns t ..'!(acres
ofcranberries." But that is not the
cause of the Democratic acidity
which prevents Vilas from beinff
the "most formidable Presidential
candidate. He was too good a
Union soldier to meet the demands
of the Democratic party. that, and
nothing more or iess for he easily
leads the entire list of condidates
in brains and statesmanship.
IxilAXA Democrats will next year
make a determined fight to nomi
nate Governor Gray for President.
'Vailing in that they will push him
, for the second place on the ticket.
trhey claim that the mantle of Hen
' lricks rests on Gray's shoulders,
atid that 110 other Democrat can
carry Indiana into the Democratic
column- The day of small tilings
has been reached when Presidents
are to be made from such material
as Governor Gray.
The Timescal Tin Mining compa
ny has put in a plant that will turn
outturn) tons of block tin this year.
This will be a sulYicieiit'amount of
metal out of which to make Major
McKinley that service of plate that
some of the democratic papers have
been promising him when there is
enough American tin on hand for
the purpose. The seven tons
shipped to San Francisco the other
day might make a small service,
but ".Hflll" McKinley ought to have
the largest and most complete out
lit that money can buy and he can
wait for more tin.- Lincoln Journal
AN tYEOPENtH.
Whether a protective tariff n-ally
protects this country or not at the
expense of foreign powers, the fol
lowing article from an unbiased
unprejudiced standpoint ought to
set the dumbest of tree traders to
thinking, and cause a few of the
scales to fall from their eyes. The
interview is dated at Berlin and
rends as fol lows:
"Willi referer.ee to the propuM-d
German World's Fair to beheld in
litfi, which has already been men
tioned in 1 1 lese col u mil", t he assso-
ciated press correspondent asked
the views of Mr. Werner on Sie
mens, the eicat electrician, who is
a leading mcmiicroi ineiair com
mittee. Mr. Von Siemens said that
the year I'.Ni had been lied for tin-
exhibition so as not to get too
closely 011 the Chicago exhibition.
While it was yet too early to .-ay
anything positive, Mr. Siemens
Ihoughi (hat the German govern
ment would . -Mist:; in the movement
and that the exhibition would take
place at the time mentioned.
"'We will have no humbug, no
Kilfi-l Tower or similar attraction,'
said the Privy Councillor, 'but we
will make a solid showing of what
we can do in the way of 111.1 11 11 1 ic
tur'iig. It will be a business aifair
throughout. We may meet with
some opposition on the part of
France; but, aside from her, we
shall be sustained by ail Kurope.-
1 be Imi I'n pea 11 nations are i ecom 1 ng
aware that they must consolidate
commercially as against American
aggression. .America is not only
s 1 1 1 1 i ; i 1 1 g out many of our products
bv prolnintive taritls, out site also
threatens our trade with the South
A 11 ie-.Mca n re u hi ics, and even with
Africa and Asia. Your country is
young, full of natural resources,
and by your enterprise, no less than
by your present policy, you threaten
to deprive us of our foreign trade.
Power naturally makes you aggres
sive, and Kurope must take care of
her interests or else she will be
pushed to the wall.'
"'Do you. then, believe that com
mercial war will be pronounced be
tween the Old World and the New
World?" the correspondent asked.
'Yes.' said Mr. Von Siemens, 'if
y ou keep on as you are doing now
we shall have to go to war. We
will erect a big fence to keep out
your grain, your cotton, your meat.
We will retaliate. I am naturally a
free- trader, but I believe in meeting
protection with protection.'
" 'Can Kurope exist without Amer
ican grain?'
"'Of course we can. We can sup
ply all our wiinb f om Russia or
Indi 'i.'
"'Do you think that Kurope. and
Germany especially, will be the
gainer by such a policy? Do you
know that millions of dollars' worth
of your manufactures are exported
to America every year? That we
could strike a serious blow by
simply prohibiting your sugar?" j
1 es. out we snail lint other
cnanneis 01 trade. nesides, as
America advances in manufacturing-
she will need less and less
of our goods. The day will come,
and come soon, when we shall have
to fight against vour aggressions."
"'Will vou exhibit at the Chicago
Fair?'
"T do not know as yet. At pres
ent it seems to me folly to exhibit
in a country where people will not
buy from us.'
This conversation is significant
of the feeling of fear with which
American enterprise and the pres
ent American policyr are regarded
in Germany. With her commerce
threatened in Central and South
America, it is only natural that
Germany should show some bitter
ness of feeling. But on sober re
flection German merchants and
manufacturers will hardly fail to
realize that the best policy is to
keep on friendly terms with Amer
ica, lather than to provoke even
more restrictive measures.
Of the nearly 700 steam vessels
which were recorded upon the Navy
Register in lSv5. at the close of the
civil war, there now remain only t he
Ianscater, Pensacola. Hartford,
Richmond. Kearsage, Iroquois, Wa
bash. Minnesota, Franklin, Yantic.
Monocacy, Michigan, Palos, and
Pinta, besides the thirteen single
turreted monitors. This entire fleet
carries fewer guns than were carried
by three of the original ships of the
navy the Constitution, the Con
stellation, and the United States--in
the war 1812. Four of the ob
solete warships, oldtimers that were
famliar to the navy yards hospital
nurses, and which had been con
demned by the governornment, lost
their opportunity of ever again
having their wounds healed at
navy yard, and were sold to the
highest bidder for old junk a few
days ago, which was recorded inthe
Washington dispatches at the time.
And so one after another of the old
cripples are disappearing, and in a
few more years the new cruisers,
commerce destroyers, battle-ships,
ironclads, and torpedo boats will
have displaced them all.
THE Italian incident has passed
into historv. ro it seem.-, a laledaie
for an entirely new theory regard
ing the New Orleans lynching to be
sprung upon the world. Signer
Corte. who was the Italian Consul
at New Orleans on March 11. h;:s,
ho-.veyer. informed Premier Rudi li
the murdered men were k i I led -imp-
I v he. -a use I hev were Italians, a ud
' were competing in the labor mark
I ets against naliv.-s. liow men in
j pri-011 on grave charges could b
; competing in the labor markets is
; not made clear. It does not seem
l likely, however, that illogical c
j )lan;ilion will lead to a reopening
I of t lie case.
Till- Omaha World-Herald will
never make a representative demo
cratic journal. It lies enough
about the tariil to entitle il to a
front seal, but iheie is a subtlety of
expression lacking, a sort of a
take-it-b:!ck-the-net day air want
ing, that well ported democrats
don'l admire. The true deniocraiic
sheet to be popular must lie on one
side a while and then turn over and
lie on Hie oilier. I lie Niiliriiini
(never lea 'Ml ) principles o I 1 he '. -1 I.
are beyond criticism, but the editor
riu-t be more versatile and not tell
the same lie twice il he wants to be
come popular with his party.
iwi 111 1 iwi il mm tnmt-
TlIE handsomest county paper we
remember to have seen lately
reach d us to-day. It is the souve
nir ed i t io; 1 o f iheNew ( 'a -1 le ( I ml.)
Courier. It is a modei ol typo
graphical neatness, while lis edi
torial and news-ga I iter i 11 g force de
serve even stronger compliments
than the mechanical department.
Tin fiftieth anuiversai . oi its birth
was the special occasion that
called out the souvenir edilion
which is largely of a historical
nature, giving an interesting ac
count of the birth and doings of
the Com ier for the past fifty years.
THE IlKI'AI.I extends congratula
tions and hopes the present man
agement may preach good repub
lican doctrines and d isseminate the
news for the next half centurv.
Wi. I.EKSK, having been honored
three times with the offce of Attor
ney general by the republican party
smce learning that .Nebraska Ke
publ icans do not care to keep him
in office for life has discovered that
the g. o. p. is a very shabby affair am
is owMied by and in the interest o
corporations. Mr, I.eese faded to
lind this out so long as the party
kept him in office, and even now the
overweeing desire to be judge of
the supreme court at the hands o
the Alliance party is very clearly
the sum total of his ailments, which
has disorganized him to the extent
of thinking the old pr ,y is out of
joint. "Brother I.eese should be
consistent even if he wants office
very badly. Too much zeal, so sud
dentlv shown in favor of the Al
liance by an old reptioncm oliice
holder, who is now out of a job will
onlv cast suspicion 011 his intergri
tv ot purpose and make tne ex-
attorney general a subject of critic
ism.
THE LADI ES HOME JOURNAL.
If it is true that "not one Ameri
can in a hundred knows how to take
a vaction" the July number of The
Ladies Home Journal has a distinct
educational value, for it quite over
flows with new and good counsel
lor summerings: beside tne Units
for "The Mother in the Country,
to which many clever women have
contributed, there arc helpful words
from Mrs. Margaret Bottome and
Dr. Talmage; while in the bright
page for "The Woman in the City"
the lot of the stay-at-home is shown
to be not so dreadful, after all.
Other attractive features are Mrs.
Henry Ward Beeeher's "Birds in
the Home; the sketch and portrait
of Mrs. Joel Chandler Harris; A
Bride in the Diamond Fields, by W.
I1. Pond, a bit of Switzerland deli
cately pictured by Mary J. Holmes
and some very excellent fiction, in
which "Isabel's Father," by Belle C.
Greene, is given a prominent place;
"A Soul from Pudge's Corners" by-
Jessie F. O'Donnell, and Mrs. Whit
ney's "A Golden Gossip" are con
tinued stories of expectional
strength. One is conscious of the
July sunshine flooding the depart
ment pages and, in fact, the whole
number; better summer reading
would be hard to find. One Dollar
a Year; Ten Cents a copy; issued by
the Curtis Publishing Co., 433435
Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Asked f give it Up.
New York Tribune: A tin plate
consist essentially of a series of pots
containing water, sulphuric acid,
oil, and metal. The work to be done
consists of the passage of these
steel plates, held by a pair of tongs.
from one pot to the others. And we
are actually asked not to engage in
this business, consuming nearly
1,000,000 tons of iron ore. 2.000,000 ton
of coal and coke,300,00f) tons of lime
stone, n,.'VX),000 pounds of lead, and
12.000,000 feet of lumber, all of which
lie at our very doors, and which we
sire competent to turn into steel and
roll into sheets we are asked to
give up this great industry upon
the ground that we're incompetent to
carry the sheets by a pair of tongs
through half a dozen pots of water,
acid oil, and metal.
HONFST MONFY.
f.... . t -...! . ;
I 1 ii e, ia 1 1 i 01 iiii 1110s i importance
. im the Ohio Republican platform is
1 ...... . 1 .... 1 ( ..-
iil Kin Mi I I'll 11 ,11 I il MM Hi ,
sound anil .-table currency, and the
! use of both gold and silver as a
basis thereof. That is ;i cardinal
I Republican doctrine, and can not
be safely departed from under anv
j ci rcu i n.-l a nees. The otie-tioii of
the circulating medium with which I
labor and prodiu ts are paid for isj
one of the mo.-t important in ourj
politics. There are no aguments in ,
favor of the inflation theory that I
will stand a moment's careful and I
logical consideration. As Senator'
Sherman declares, "the people want
good money a ml plen t v of i t - monev j
of eijual value, so that a dollar will j
be the same whedier it is made of
gold or silver or paper." The kind
of material does not matter -o long
as its purchasing power is up lothe
best standard. Bat in order to
maintain tiiai inlormily of value it
is neces-arv to limit the volunm of
different forms of currency, and to
be sure that die basis is adi:ate
and permanent. This is the latal
objection to the free coinage of sil
ver or to the superabundant in
crease of paper currency. The ad
vocates of these experiments do not
stop to think how eaisly the present
conditions oi security might be
changed by pushing the ciicula
tion beyond prudent and reason
able limit-, thus substituting' bad
money lor good and unsettling
property values of every deserio
t ion.
We are now ble-t with a curi-i;e-sy-n
in thai is uiiex elied in the
world. Our national credit ise.piai
il not superior, to that of and oner
coi.ntry; and this superior credit is
due hi large measures to that ad
mirable s y -1 ei i 1 ol 1 t ov i-. 1 i 1 1 g In st
class money tor all purposes ol
tradeand indu-lry. We have had
such money -ince the resumption
of specie payments in Januraiy.
Is71.; we can have it always by heed
ing the lessons 01 experience and
perpetuating the policy under
which our prospect v has exceeded
all precedent. More currenv will
he needed and should hi- provided as
time passes and business increases,
but we do not want it in Hoods of
irredeemable coins or notes. Y
want, as .Maior .Mcixmiev savs, a
circulating medium that shall be
secure from discount or II net ua t ion
"not only g"ood among ourselves
but wherever trade extends"; and
that want can be supplied without
taking any risks or inflicting any
damage upon any class oi citizens
"The laborers and farmers give tin
best they have," to quote again
from Maj. McKinley's latest speech
"and thev should receive the best of
money for their work and products."
This can not be if we depreciate tlu
currency and put forth dollars of
unequal value. If we fill the chan
nels of commerce with monev of
differing values, the cheapest takt
precedence 01 tne rest and an one-
rations are conducted with it. Tlu
republican party has consistently
and resolutely opposed that method
of dealing with the problem. It i.-
the party of honest money, which
means money of uniform value and
general acceptance by all nations
By its efforts, money of that kind
lias been given to the neople: and
by its efforts, such money will I
continued so long as it shall retain
the power to defeat schemes of in-
nation and to prevent proeessess of
so-called reform that lead inevitab
ly to disatrous results. Globe
I democrat.
THE QUESTION 0 F" AMEHICAN TIN
AS RELATED TO THE MANU
FACTURE OE TIN PLATE.
For the last few years, says the
Utica Observer, "we have been read
ing glowing accounts of the ahimd
ance of ore our tin mines would
produce some time or another.
Our Republican contemporaries
have attempted to justify the tin
plate taxation largely on this feeble
possibility- or prediction." Protec
tionist justify the Tariff on tin plate
on grounds entirely independent of
American tin. Whether American
tin mines can produce a single
pound of tin or not. we want a Tar
iff 011 tin plates, for we know that
we can produce those just as well
as they can be produced in Wales.
e have the steel and iron which
constitute t7 per cent, of the ma
terial used in their manufacture, and
we can get the other 3 per cent.
the metallic tin 111st where hug-
land gets it and just as cheaply.
For it is only a very small Mart of
the metallic tin used on the tin
plates imported by us from Wales
which comes from British mines.
Amer ican Kconomist.
L
Rhumaiim Curid 10 a D iy.
"Mystic Cure" for rheumatism and
neuralgia radically cured in 1 to H
days. Its action upon the system is
remarkable and mvsterious. It re
moves at once the cause and the di
sease immediately dissamtears.
The first dose greatly benefits. 7ac
Sold by- F, G. Fricke, Druggist, wt
JOSEPH SHERA.
For 27 years Joseph Shera, of
Rock Bluffs has been engaged in
the business of selling general mer
chandise at that place, and to-day
he carries a large and complete
stock of groceries and general mer
chandise which he can sell cheaper
than any competetora for the fol
lowing good reasons. He pays
no city taxes. He pays no house
reht. He, with his family attend to
his business. His farm furnishes
all his needs and more too. Conse
quently it is hard to undersell him.
Ie keeps constantly on hand a
large supply of flour and meal. He
is alive, and a let live man.
Before Judge Archer.
In the case of Robert Donnellvvs.
A. J. Johnson, action on promisor
note, judgment was taken by- de
fault in favor of plaintiff.
lr. Chesney Owens, arred 21,
and Iifs Kiuma Kates, atred 17, all
of Cass county, were married by
ul-e rcfier to-clay in the ludjre s
blandest styde.
Called MetinvJ.
All members of tlu- I-.Vbecca de
cree ot Utld l-illow.-, ;in reciuesteu
to meet at their hall Monday- eve-
niiiir as business ot importance will
be brought before the lode. Iiy
order of the NiiBLE Gkaxii.
Santa ClausSoar '
YpU?S!xMQ W'by'TIS Sirl"p ClU5?,
The r-vf Aeo.-!':-' PLvvirJ Ifiopc,
il.'" r f ' 1 -d- - ;
00 it's -:y f-?N
HK.Vm RBANK &Co.
NEWLUMBER YAAR
n.
t ft.
DCAI.KKS IN
PINK I.TMbKU.
SHINGLES, LATH. SASH.
BOOKS, i:LlNTnS.nd
T1
ii
Atii una
S 1 a 3 I!
tX4 u 1. .1
north of
3
r4-
?iiJ lLa
F
pinion ft
V
WILL KKEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND
.V Full and Complete liie of
Drugs, Medicinop, Paints, and Oils.
DSUGGISTS SUNDRIES AND PURE LIQUORS
Prescriptions CnrclnIIy Compounded at all Hours
The Best is the Cheapest t
That ia Why Fred Conler after 15 years of experience as ti? tiwmt successful
Agricultural implement denier in the county hus M.-lectcd tlx; following imple
ments which he curries and heartily recommmids to his friends mid p.-itrons.
ii0 C
"vv TT'O i -1
WAGONS,
Eradloy, ?oru, and Dooro
LISTERS and PLOWS
NEW DEPARTURE TONGUELES CUL
tivators and Badger Cultivator.
WEIRS AND BRADLEY STALKCUTTER,
DEERE, FARMERS FRIEND AND HA
worth Cheekrowers and Planters.
tlandlos the fineiitot Huies, I'lia-toiis, Carts, Sjritjrr Wagons, and
Carriiirres and otlier veliieles that aie manufactured.
The largest line in C;i?s Courifv,
prices so low that it will pay you to come. 20 miles and in.-pr-c.t tock
before purchasing t-lsewliere. DAVID .MILLER an experienced
workman Las chartre ot our liarne.-? s lion.
Fr edGorder,
Flattsmouth and Weeping Water
Ererythiiig to Furnish Tour House.
AT
I. PEARLMAN'S
GREAT MODERN
HOUSE FURNISHING EMPORIUM.
Having bought the J V Weekbach store room
on south Main street I offer my entire stock at
a sacrifice to save moving. Mow is the time
to buy Gasoline stoves and ' furniture of all
kinds.
Opera HomBe Block t- PEARL3IAN.
J .
1 THE POS
J ELY EKUTHER3. 6 W
Wjtoi 8
C H I CAGOt
ir p o . t
1 jtj-j
ill building niHtcn'al
at the
corner of
one block
33 ?f
23313
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if.
n
(32
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of douhle an;l iii'dc harness at
- '(CviAMr'.sv
ml. V.
itive: cure:, r
Kew Tort Price 60 eta
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