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About Plattsmouth weekly herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1882-1892 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 24, 1891)
LABORING MEN! X.083 OV TIME XS COSTZ.XI (I Spralai, FRO M A Dri'.ViOU ATIC aTAND - P''NT, . 1,1 ""'"; 7 ocratio exchamr's. we have yet to ece ii c 1 1 1 l i in t-iitnry notice of I'ref i'.ient Harrison nicsHage. Every question with which he deals, it m.illers not how ably, is held up to ridicule The following able i:ii; n '.i.il a : Tionest comment of the New York Hun would be inte resting reading for these contracted KpcciiMciis oi journalism: The capital failure in the report of the ((; et u-v of Mate is the nc count of the ( to wlii'-h the re ciprocity claim- of the M'Kinley act have nl ready been put, and of the larger re-ult to be expected. We have heretofore referred in these column- to the substantial advanta ges whim will occur to our produeer.-f of lood staples and to our manufacturers when the agreement with .spam respecting the conditions of our trade with her West Indian dependences shall go completely into elicit, which will not be until Inly 1, 1HX'. Material benefits have been secured by similar arrangement for partial reciprocity between the United States and Ura'.il: and the fact that San Dominirn has made corres- nondiiur concessions may cans the development of a considerable i . . i i : ii : . . iraue won inai repuoiu. ii i understood that neeotiations have been undertaken for the purpose of obtaining like facilities for trade with several other South American iind Central American slates, and we infer from the president's ines- sairc that more than one new field fif commerce will presently be opened. There are certain coun tries on this'coutiuent, as, lor in stance, Mexico, Venezuela and I'erw, with which a free interchange of many products may reasonably be.looked for. 1 f the prospect seems less bright in the directions of Chili, the Argentine Confederation and the United States of Columbia, it is because the latter com nan v is still in some degree tied to France by the lingering hope of seeing the Panama Canal completed while the two former republics are too de pendent upon Kngland, commer cially and financially, to accept the overtures oi the United Mates. It should interest those Amer icuns who have been swift to credit the calumnious charges brought nirainst Minister Kiran by tin anonv moiis correspondent of the London Times, to learn from the president's message that up to the present hour no omcial complaint ol tlie conduct of our envoy in Santiago or of any of our naval officers during the Chilian civil war has been pre sented to our federal government Noteworthy also is the information that the new Chilian government lias not ventured lo deny the right of asylum asserted for the Amer ican legation by Minister r,gaii on behalf of ISalmncedist refugees lo the outiajres perpetrated in Valparaiso on sailors wearing the uniform of the United States the president's message refers with in dignatiou, and expresses a dignified regret that the Chilian government should have replied in an offensive tone to the protest of the state department. Significant is the further statement that, unless a more seemly and satisfactory answer to our remonstrance is soon received, the matter will be pressed on the immediate attention of con gress by a special message. It is, indeed, high time that the insolence of the Chilians should bo fittingly rebuked, and (hat they should be taught their true position with re spect to this republic. Nothing could be more groundless thau the notion that we must put up with the insult and injury from a petty state lest we should expose our sea ports to bombardment from Chilian ironclads. There are plenty of armored vessels of a high class to be bought in Europe, and, if con gress should authorize their purchase, they could be brought across the Atlantic long before a Chilian vessel could reach our waters. On the whole, we believe thut no one can read the report of the slate department without a gratifying conviction that our foreign rela tions are in firm, capable and patri otic hands. New York Sun. The Ogallala News announces Judge Neville, of North Platte as a Candidate for congress (Sixth) Keni's district. from the TAKE CARET ST. JACOBS OIL, THE GREAT REMEDY FOR PAIN, CCBZ3 RHEUMATISM, Braliet, Cuts, Woands, Soraisti, stimets, swellings, uacnacne, ne ralgla, Sciatica, Burnt. i jT ; . tlnouct.j nt Washington ! that Speaker Crisp will announce t. t-oniinittffH Wednesday. IT is announced from Washing ton that the supreme court decision in the Hoyd-Thayer contest will be handed down to-day. It has been stated that President Harrison contemplates restoring the duty upon sugar, tea and coffee n wm iii.mciuiiuirii-a which lif.i.u ..i ...... It.. I ii.,......ni..n.. nc n. I..... "i..i.tu im-iiin-iK-nui um McKinley bill. The beet sugar industry has been stimulated by the M'Kinley law but if the democratic papers were laboring for the good of the people this should note deter them from supporting the move. The declarations of the silver miners' conventions in favor of tht free coinage of silver will not dis turb the republicans. Their fidelity lo the KlOcent dollar has never been questioned in the past and it will not be in the future. It is not surprising to see demo cratic papers oppose the further extension of the beet sugar indus try. It would not be true to its past record if it did not oppose every movement caculated to en courage America industries The opinion is prevailing in dem ocintic circles will be chosen that Gen. Palmer standard bearer in 'UU. Senator Palmer has a strong constitution and there is little doubt that he would bear well the inglorious defeat the nominee will sustain. The members of the republican party are practically united upon every great question of public con cern. As to preferences for a presi dential candidate, there .can be said to be but little litTerence. Blaine and Harrison represent the true blue republican sentiment and the republicans will be perfectly satis- nea witn either. It is expected that Congress Hryan will get a place upon the ways and means committee. The free trade congressman will find it necessary to modify his views on the tariff question if he meets the expectations of the sneaker. Mr. Crisp is opposed to the repeal of the N Kinley law and the substitution ot a tarilf for revenue measure It has become generally settled mat Win. Snrinirer will hi un. pointed chairman of the way and means committee and R. P. Bland. chairman of committee on coinage. If this program be carried out the legitiniite results of the election of Speaker Crisp will be realized. It is plainly evident thatjthe majority in the democratic party in con gress, expects tuin to adopt no radical tariff policy. The seclection of Bland to shape a coinage bill is a strong indication that Mr. Crisp noes not regret his vote in the last congress in favor ofjfree coinage and that he desires to put such a bill though the house and succeed in corporating it in the democratic platform in (J2. RELICS BY THE WAGON LOAD. I nder the direction of Prof. Put- nam, Chief of the Department of htlinology, of the World's Coluiii- 1 ' IV. . , i.i.iu reposition, a party of men has been making extensive excava tions of the pre historic mound in Ohio and Indiana, and according to report, received from ; nun-, must irruutyinir success 1ms I been met with KanZ i!m,amn.i,n.,.i..,," . ....... i-nuttn, pni ll" , i miii., mii, orna- im-r 400 ,n Sod ,iu n: . . " ... ...i.iv-, iiu.uuui t'tii in llilV Wt H'li. . Z , I 1 herds, etc., have been secured. in inn- iiiuunu, situated near i .. . . Anderson Station, Indiana. 7.232. flint soear heads ...! Vn;,. ' ' discovered. Tlh.,11, - .... urn v o ir i that it took four horses and a Targe corn wn tn hni ,., VL 1! . HmBui7C1U L'lTlll I nmn Tl, 41 ,.k. trifle over 4,700 pound. The imple- i , , : mipie "r'KUl was a I niciun were iounu in a layer one foot in thicknPss. ovtenHi., . I.. " " space twenty by thirty feet. Manv of then, were over eight or ten f niH n K e possession inches in length: r ul A011 ioT the Purpose of . . i ,- . PVeil laroer nrliile flirt ...,:.:i.. I . " , , "f ran nea irom seven to niriit im-t ei. '.. ... , . . mi-jr .ire inaue oi gray unit toutid only in Indiana, and show thut there were .from sixty to seventy it.i,. i t i i flakes detached from each one in order to fashion it. The largest find of flnt imple ments Miade in one place heretofore in America did not exceed 1,S10 specimens1 In one of the caverns occupied by primitive man in .the valiey of the Seine, below Paris, 2, implements were found in one deposit As it is reasonable to con clude that nearly one day's work was expended on each implement, and as each one exhibits almost absolute perfection as far us Hint chipping is concerned, the find will be of special value to ethnolo gical research. Western Senators have been in the making up of recognized committees. Governor RussELiin his article in the November horuni on the significance of the late Massa chusetts election, concludes that tne manufacturers gave linn sup port because he favored the admis Hion o free raw material. The na . . tioiin democrat c nartv mnro hostile to that policy than is the republican party. AT the close of last week's legis lation Speaker Crisp tendered R. O. Mills the second pi ace on the ways and means committee, which he promptly and curtly declined. Mills could hardly be expected to do otherwise. He has been ili leader of the free trade policy in the house for years, and as chair. man of the ways and means com. mittee in the Fiftieth congress he framed a bill that was supposed to represent the sentiments of the democratic party. Mr. Mills was assured that the party would adhere to "tariff reform" as outlined in the bill. Hut with the election of Crisn the nartv nr:u-l iivillv A , ,j j.. .. t.b. j abandoned the free trade crusade and adopted an entirely different course. Mr. Mills in declining to take second place, tendered, from all Mnne:ir:irweM HimrtKr nu ei t,',H. of HjKn iru.8 hi(J u:iief m the these years, and indicates his unswerving fidelit) to the cauBe. County Court P. E. Ruffner vs. Geo. K. Dovey: continued by consent until Dec. 28 at 10 a. m J. W. Ilendee vs, Kratta !k Thver etal; continued until Dec. 29 at 10 a. in; Fuller & Johnson vs. Fred Burke: suit on promissory note. Hearing uec. a at 10 a. m. Moline, Milburn A Stoddard Co vs. Fred Burke: suit on account. Judgment by confession for $188.51 Clark Wilcox vs Win. Gilmore: suit for damages in the sum of $50 for alleged neglect and refusal to release chattel mortgage matter of the estate of Ell8ha Stradley deceased. Hearing on claim8; decree for payment, In the matter of the estate of De lia Til ford deceased. He tmal settlement January 12 at 10 a ---,- m In the matter of the estate and tuial settlement of Ann-ust Reinhackel deceased. Continued generally In the matter of the estate of Sam uel C. Dean, deceased. Hearing of linal settlement, January 13 at ,10 a. m In the matter of the estate of The ouore . in torn, deceased. Hear ing of final settlement January 13. at 10 a, in. In the matter of the estate of Ino M. Schnellbacher deceased. Letters of special administrationissiied to 1 eter J. Hansen special adminis trator on petition of Amelia M Schnelbaker, widow of deceased. John Johnson vs. Wm. Tighe. sheriff. Action in replevin. Testi mony of plaintiff and judgment debtor, Andrew Johnson, tends to show that the property in contro versy was purchased by Andrew Johnson and mortgaged by him to secure a part of the purchase uric: mat subsequently, in the fall of 1890, plaintiff advanced money to pay said mortgage and that bv reason of the payment thereof and the payment of other debts owing oy said Andrew Johnson, ho, with , ; "Rreeme.it ot said A.t.l..... I ... 1. -. .. ."..i-w ju.i.iBoii, oecame me owner at said time of the property I . i. . . " ...t,UBMUni. U1!U on Jry U im' eaid Andrew Johnson ex LPllt(,, , A , " " v....,.,.va IU I. i-i. HI I. . ... , " gaffe " tl,e M'"'' l m lrrsy secure iiia a r . . - . . rT,u"'1 ul a nolc Klv"u X ,pr" 17 i T- 1 Ut" tereon; that the Plaint! "ewof .... : J H 1 W 1 - "'"l" lUlBHlfl mnrtrrorrn. o1 .t...-.j ft"- "" uruieu " ' . 1""J';" """tgagea was the property of said A. Johnson (!,.. ....... -..-i .u-i" .. .. vyoi execution tnereon; tnat wiien said niorteairee. bv his L 1? K. ' y "l8 sening same to satisfy the debt se- . . ' "' cured thereby, plaintiff did not theu "SBeri ins ownership of said uroo w ., a.,.. . . . ii, - L ..... ' . n . . A., nat the debt secured by this mort- .. . ,J . ",,u """-n, oy j sale, under foreclosure of said uiort gage; that subsequently an execu tion was levied upon the property , in controversy, as the property of B'iiu vuurew joiuibon, to t-atihty a judgment in favor of one Robert Donnelly and against said Andrew Johnson. Court holds, that upon the facts shown, plaintiff is estop ped to deny that at the time the levy was made, the property levied l,wu ..- uie properly oi Andrew Join, son judgement for defendant. REWARDS FOR Bl RLE READERS. ureal Winter Competition of The Ldie' Home Magazine. Questions Where do the follow- ing words tirst appear in the Old testament: "Knowledge," "wife," and "dove'f" Where do the follow ing words first appear in the New itwwimeiii: -juuca, "lame,'' and "king.'' Weekly Prizes F. very week throughout this great competition, prizes will be distributed as follows: I he first correct answer received (die postmark date on each letter to be taken as the date received) at the office of the Ladies' Home Magazine (each and every week) win get tlie second correct answer, fl(X); the third, V; the fourth, a beautiful silver service; the fifth, five o'clock silver service, and the next fifty correct answers will tret prizes raiuvino- (mm k" down to 92. Every fifth rnrrert answer, irrespective of whether a prize winner r not. will ,,. special prize. Competitors residing in the southern states, as well as other distant points, have an equal chance with those nearer home, as the postmark will be our authority in every ease. Rules Ivach list of answers must be accompanied lv St for six months' sul of tlie host IIoiii M:i t - ,'......1 ..T II, America. References "The Ladies' Home Magazine is wellableto carry out its promises." Peterborough (Canada) Times. "A splendid paper, and financially strong."-Hastings (Can ada) Star, "livery prize wiuner will be sure to receive just what he is entitled to." Norwood (Canada) Register. Money should be sent by postofliee money order or regis tered letter. Address, The Ladies' Home Magazine, Peterborough, Ca mula. $3,500 IN HZVARD3 Canadian AcrieultuilHt- Fall Miernry Cuni ettt lou The fifth half year Literary com petition of the Canadian Agricul turist, America's old and reliable illustrated family Magazine, is now open. The following splendid priz es will be given free to the persons pending in the greatest number of words made out of the letters con tained in the words "The Illustrated Agriculturist, hveryone sending in n list of not lesa Hi dren words will receive a present of silverware. lnt erand rnWHrd m i. , j j"'1 " " -Brand plano.valued nil 310 S1V in ,,..1,1 J'Jj " '.' OfRan valued at (W) .. " cold 1 'ets KOld wittoli full ttiwelled Ill " ' J In .l A All ... "'.". 10 row ard a ot 1 10 Mch . . V.'.V.'. . . . . " pnii-s m saver lea sew qukdruule 1)1 HI A Wat r:in tori 1 K c Nmi 60prl!iei-60 silver denlert spoons war- Next loo prizes-too silver butter dishes etc. Next son prl.en consists of licivv nlntnri aii.o. kattles. butter dlslien, fruit baskets, biscuit j... "i,.uiii., nuiirr Hnives etc. all fully . J" mug nnii hi ui tisa spicnuia re ?38500 alUe whlcl1 Wl" "8rek"ate 1. The words munt Iip rniisimi.! . vunonuLl- ed onlv from lottem i n... ..., i . i.t., --..u in n, nujup, ine illustrated Agriculturist" and must be only such words as are founds in u'etafra ,,.,.,i.,:,i.,...i - - - - . . . . iiiiiiui uivi'd dictionary, in the body of the biiod nunc ui xne supplement to he used. 2. The words must be written in rotation and numbered 1.2. 3. and so on, for facilitate r in rlinwli the winners. 3 Letters cannot ln naml nfinnnr than they appear in the words, The illustrated Airricu tuns . Knr i. stance the word egg cannot be used as there is but one 'g' in the three words, 4 The list contninimr tlw l-.r,.,wi number of words will be awarded first prize, a nd so on in order of mer- it Y 'loll liu na ... I tl ... ....v .. nni nn if ll in leieived Will be numbered adjf two or more tie the first received will be awarded first prize, and so on, therefore the benefit of sending in early will read ily be seen. Kach list must be accompanied by $1 for six months subscription to The Agriculturist. The followin men have kindly consected to act as Judges: J (i Mac Donald, city clerk, Petersbourgh, Canada, and Comodore Calcutt, Pet ersbourgh. Our last competition Got flOOO prize all right, GW Cunningham, Vancouver, H. C. Thanks for $.101) prize G V Cunningham Donald II C. Prize receized O. K. J 1) Haptie West superior, Wis. $.'00 prize ree'd Thanks G V Robertson, Toronto; and 300 others in Suited States nnd Canada: This is no lottery-merit only will count. The reputation for fairness gained by the Agriculturist in the past is ample guarantee that the competition will bp conducted in like manner, vSend 3c stamp for full particulars to The Agricultur ist, Peterborough, Canada. The Fanners Mutual Insurance Company of Cass county will hold uinr uiiiiuai ineeiinir nt th niiia school house in Kiirht Mile Grove precinct on Saturday at 1 o'clock p. ni. for the purpose of electing of ficers for the ensuing year and to transact such business as may law fully come before the meeting. 3t J. P. Faitkk, Sec. Ner to Cold to Dehorn CattU. Remember it npvpr n-ia inn to dehorn cattle, but it does tret too warm. Any time exceot flv time in the right time. It can only be done with safety betwepn (Vtnimr u,i April. A card addressed to the un dersigned at Rock HI tiffs, Neb. will oc promptly answered. NEVER KNNOWN TO FAIL IT PAYS TO HE POLITE. IT PATS TO m HONEST. IT PASTOB)Y YOUU CLOTHING OF V!Wm a Our Winters stock ot MenF, JJojs and Childrena Clothing is complete. For the next two weeks we hare determined to make a great 2E i- in 1JJ in them, by selling thcin to you at a great BEEUOTIOF I IT PRICES Come in yourself and bring your neighbors and be con viuccd that this is no advertising lake but a plain statement of facts. If you have One Dollar to spend wo will save you ten cents. If you have Ten Dollars to spend we will save you One Dollar on any prices offered by our competitors. 13 IT NOT WORTH LOOKING INTO? COR. FIFTH AND MAIN STREETS ' & Tfcc Clotbiflff King of Cass County Plattsmouth, . 1 VVl UlOlUf Boes Yoqi Li ( tie Qiil. we are offering before buying at We have Just received from largo Cloak Manufacture, his full line of Childrens Sample Cloaks. For children 6, 8; 10 and 12 years old, consisting of U8 garments in all. NO TWO ALIKE, on which m were given a disccunt from regular wholesale price so that to are able to sell them at actually Manufacturer's Prices. CALL IN mill llf 11 J lll-nvi. I....1. . r .. -how yon at the nan e t e onr F Sncques and Jackets. SECOND SALE OP SAMPLE SnOES Anotlier opportunity to buy shoes at FACTORY PRIGBIR AVe take pleasure in nnnoncinirfo the iwnni f pnrroun?incr townn that we have ccoeYed in1 rH?i! laU".'i,OU 1 aud, samnl.' lin,.u :A . ,U1.U ln Kt-ttiiiff another line of lml8 were disappointed because they bargains thnt . ,ff,r,.,i t. :" , :. ' , , cLiiunn Willi nit" inValter II. Ten, y & Co . ol lion Z ' f"'.' V"" tha!1 U-xe ,a8t- be di.H, Misses, Childrens, Mo.Ib i,Vd i Cyifcs n seriotions. Ainnn,r(i, i.air :Ai . 118 w all kinds and of all de- we can Kive tho v n for ur as fine as any shown in ti e citv evervi V"n?"ff e?e 8,1008 t,,at n" and tlie Hl.n.i i .SV r. tlu,,K tnnsie is stripped awav (-..,.,,. : ' vh"'i"j. a' the root of V , . Xt " "8 ""J ffe are Si Giving; Great HERB'S A FEW OF THEM- 25c Childrena Nat ural Wool Col or Shirts and Darwers All Sizes. 25c Childrena all Wool Shirts & Drawers All Sizea. WM. HEROLD & SON. 507 Main Ptreot ... A, MU1MN7: CS 23? JL O 3KT MORGAN Tnin..aM K L INK n 1 rt-Ve f"' an h f Ladl08 andMiBaes Keefer i:iht liti.i.... i . . .. . . . c'.m, oo l Z "omxmn 11,1(1 ,c' ",L. lP. ,ate 0 ecure Borne of the ,,n , f T' Nt'"H l,0(J,H' in wllieb nave amouir tliese Klm. iiin ul" ""lr inn.ic worth". We die "iu w jwuj IJUJUCy. Barpins ii Mmm, 39c Ladies Fine Merin o S i 1 k Trimmed ehirt and Drawers. 39c Mens Extra Heavy Ribbed Shirts and drawers. " inv vvwicr inereot S. L. K'RLOXG
