The Plattsmouth Herald.
LEGITIMATE NEWS.
In Thursduy cviniiiK's issue TlIK II KH
ALI) contutned mi item of district court
new which unimrently wuh written (or
no other uurixme tliuii to usiiersc unci
l.lucken the cliuructcr of un utlm he of the
News onice. iiik! to reflect disudvuntuKe
oiiMly upon this pnHT. The faulty unit
KtnnitrrniiHfioHM of the item will not lie
dwelt uoon in thin urlicle, l.ut we wish to
cull uttentlon to the ilispicuhlc methods
employed by crrtuin money Influenced
IHilltlclanH whose anxiety to pose an party
lender arisen lcly from the fact of
there IteliiK "inotiey In It." The Item re
ferrcd to dencrlbed the KPnt"""1 mt'n
tloned an the editor of the Kvenlnjj Nf,
which. In a very covert way.woHan attack
upon that paper. The name of the editor of
the News Is printed at the top ol tne ear
torlol pne, anil that fact In well known to
the writer of the Item, who merely gave
that title to theiK-rwin tnnlixned In order
to cover hi real Intention. Mr. M. I). I oik
wan attiicked In thut contemptible man
ner, and the reflection enst upon the New
for the Hole reason of thin U'' wonder
fill popularity, and the fuct of nearly all ol
TUB IlEXALIi'M nubscrllier having quit
that puier, whic h fuct appear to have
aroused the enmity of a few unprincipled
politician who try to bolster up the rap
idly nlnkiiiK HKKAI.n l retain a tool for
their own pernonul ends. The New han
the umKirt of thecitUetiM, which it In con
fldeutof It ability to retuin, and will not
Ink tm low an to employ such under,
handed method to help H bunlnc
Evening New.
Mr. Hurton of the News, cither did
not write the foregoing: or elne he
listened to the representations of
his "attache" and blindly swallowed
very weuk Btory. The comment
of TUB IlEKAU) on the case of
O'Donohoeva. Milton I) Polk and
his father, was in our opinion fully
warranted by the facts in the case
as they were retailed by the elder
Polk. The News is supposed to
liave a fine scent for items, (is a
usual thing, but its editor was not
in court when the case was called,
indeed the News, was conspicuous
for its absence, both in the person
of its editor and its trusted "at
tache," who was the first and princi
pal defendant in the case which at
tracted so much attention from the
public. The IIekald wants its
neighbor to understand that it ifl
responsible for that item of news.
It was published as a legitimate
item of news without conspiracy
or consultation with politicians or
outsiders and without thought of
doing our neighbor harm or break
ingdown the News, as that paper
terms it. We are not in that bust
ness, although we have heard that
the mission of the News, since its
"attache" took charge ot its column
was to "swamp The IIekad" and,
however that may be, we want Mr.
Hurton to understand that we do
not run a newspaper for that pur.
pose we are publishing a paper
because that is our business and
trade; it is our profession; we have
been brought up to it and do
not know how to do anything else;
we are not publishing a newspaper
for fame or health, like our neigh
bor; neither are we bothering our
selves over politicians and their in
trigues; nor have we hired a poli
tician to edit our paper. Now as to
the item which seems to annoy our
neighbor, does the News doubt Mr.
John F. Polk's evidence given to the
court and public under the solem
nity of an oath? Or does it prefer
the word of its "attache," which has
proved so disastrous to the father?
If it does, of . course thai settles it
with that paper, but we want to say,
right here, that we stand ready to
satisfy anybody else of sound mind
that the old father's word is bettei
than the son's, and we are prepared
to prove it It won't do to charge it
to politicians, nor sny the old
gentleman is mistaken on the wit
ness stand. This was a civil action
right here in court, in the city of
I'lattsmouth, and in the presence of
our citizens, and if a newspaper
hasn't the right to comment on the
fact of that trial THE IlKKALD
wants to know it. Listening to
that testimony we, like the balance
of the spectators, felt justly indig
nant that such wrongs should go
unpunished in this community,
and we commented on the case in
that spirit and in no other. Per
haps the News can explain why its
trusted iattache" was not in court
to deny the testimony of his father,
and to clear his skirts from the
charges made against him? Here
was a very excellent opportunity to
make a denial, and a much more
appropriate place than the columns
of the News, when we consider that
Milton P. Polk was the first defend
ant in the case and within a few
yards of the court room when the
case was in progress of trial. We
have more evidence than was given
on that trial, Mr. Dtirton, and we
hereby notify you that our com
ments were tame when compared
with the facts in the case.
TlIK coming republican national
convention will be the lirst since
1S72 without a contest for the presi
dential nomination. In that year
Ornnt was renominated unanimous
ly. There was an exciting contest'
in every convention afterward tip to
and including that of IfcSS. In ISTr)
foven ballots were required for a
choice, in 18S0 thirty-six ballots, in
ISXt four ballot and in I eight
ballots.
TWO VIEWS.
Heie are twouinuninjrviewtMf the
Rhode Island electiou. The New
York Sun says:
To the mugwump t.ini i s. Mi
Cleveland's imaginary popularity
about the time of his accidental
election in 1M, grew like Jack's
bean stalk steadily throughout his
four years of mugwump adminis
tration. Then in J8-H be was de
feated with a reversed or dimin
ished democratic majority in every
democratic state.
The same frantic argument for
the stulled prophet's fictitious status
has been put to the test of the fact
again in the city of Providence,
where this ponderous and unac
countable demagogue went to plead
his own case tor the democratic
nomination, under the pretense that
it was the "people s cause. 1 he re
stilt is that the democratic niaioritv
of '2,()l)0 in I'rovidei.ce sank almost
to iJtK). This, too, was after a be
wideringly vociferous reception a
few days before to the visiting
speaker.
The popularity alleged of the clai
mant is as baseless a his democra
cy. Muirwump politics and moral
hypocrisy are offensive to every one
trained in the school ol American
republicanism. Monsieur de Uufla
lo is a back number. Take him
awayl
The Philadelphia Press says:
Yen, unotherstute hannpoken unil upurty'n
Idol' broken-
There In junt another nail in free trude'
coffin, thut in all:
Khody advocates protection, and that's
why, thin lust election,
Khody turned O. Cleveland's picture to
the wall.
CAPTAIN Yocum of Hastings was
eentenced Friday to the peniten
tiary for one year, the lightest sen
tence that the court could impose'
and last Saturday, the next day
after the sentence had been pro
nounced, AdjutantGeneral Vifquain
canied to Hastings a pardon for
Mr. Yocum from Governor Hoyd.
There will be but one verdict on
this action of the governor and that
will be a verdict of approval.
Nothing but the letter of the law
convicted Captain Yocum. The
jury, the judge, the spectators at
the trial and the people over the
state all felt that equity demanded
that Captain Yocum, who defended
his home and family from the lies
of a traducer, ought to be justified
in his act and told to go hence a
free man. Hut the law in its strict
letter has been complied with and
the governor has exercised his
right under the law and given
justice to a man who stands,
though convicted under the law,
justified in all that he has done to
protect his home and his fireside.
DIVERSIFIED INDUSTRIES
One of the objects and results of
a protective tariff is to diversify the
industries ot a country, bom agn.
cultural and manuiacturinf.
We are all more or less dependent
on each other tor what we consume,
and protection enables us to pro
duce nearly nil our wants at home
instead of buying them abroad.
If our farmers were to grow noth
ing but wheat and our manufac
turers were to make nothing but
steel rails, they would have no
home market of any value for
either; but by protecting every
thing that can be grown or manu
factured, we make the best use ot all
the natural resources of our coun
try, we lessen the cost of transpor
tation, we bring prices down to a
reasonable level, and at the same
time good wages and crood profits
are insured to all.
tor instance, by putting an ade
quate duty on tin plate we not only
establish that industry, but aid a
score of allied industries way back
to the mining of the ore and coal.
I'rotection brinirs the farm and
the factory together, each helping
the other. Kvery new industry cre
ated, every new product success
fully grown, gives employment to
otherwise idle hands and more pur
chasing power to consumers of
UOtll.
The McKilllev law hnn nlre.irlr
started scores of new industriesand
each has helped those already es-
lumiMiicu.
To repeal the present law or anv
part of it would shut un the mills.
decrease wages and sadly cripple if
iuu ruin our spiennid Home market.
Atnericun Jvcononnst.
COLD AND bILVER.
Once upon a time a Silver Dollar
was standing on the dock watching
a steamer coming in. And the sil
ver dollar was looking unhappy, for
u was uuiiRing. nen tne steamer
had landed, a Gold Dollar came rat
tling merrily along down the gang
piann anu iiici uie silver Hollar on
the dock. "Where have you been?"
asked the Silver Dollar, sadly, for it
knew all about the state of the case.
'Oh, I've been abroad," dumped
the Gold Dollar. "Why don't you
go some time?" "Me go?" whim
pered the poor Silver Dollar, as the
tears rolled down its face. "Me go
abroad? I'm not built that way."
Mokal Sound money is the life
of trade.
WHY sena a million and a' half
dollars out ot Nebraska every year
for r;lAttm inanriinr Tna,,.
..... '-'-'' .. . k 1 k 1 1 I ' . II,
borne companies and kcop your
money ui nome. iiome companies
loan their nione.f in Nebraska and
u is Kept in circulation in our own
state. N'ot a doHar in loaned in Ne
braska by eastern insurance com
n.mien. nor run tlifv hv Lima n(
I ' - J . I . , tuna Ml
the east loan their money in the
we si.
Insure in tho ITnti,r Vim r( n.....
- - - - . ... . - . - V W 1 1 1 tl
ball, a rmnnnnv that ti1itirra
' I J ...... - - . ..... . . iV III!
pools and compacts, and keep yona
iiiwiirY tn iiwiur.
Sen atok Allison, of Iowa, says
he is a Harrison man, So is rvcrv
... i ... i , , J
imu-i mju rifjuui K ,iu.
TEN LITTLE D VOCRATS.
Ten little cundiiluten
Worked it very line.
One of them was tiuded oil
v Then theie wi re nine.
Nine little ciinliluts
Kceliiiu koihI uod ureut.
One of t lit-ii i u tmiilile took
Then there were eiiilit.
Klk'l't little cundiilute
Almost lit fur hcuvcu.
One of them u letter wrote
Then there were mtvcm.
Seven little cumlitlutCH
Cutting up their tricks,
One took the silver crue
Then there were six.
Six little cundiduten
Very much alive,
One tulked himself to death
Then there were live.
Five little candidate
Set up quite a wur,
One made a southern trip
Then there were four.
Four little cutididates
Went out on u spree.
One took the Keeley cure
Then there were three.
Three little enndidutes
Tried to worry through,
One heciime a niiiKwunip
Then there were two.
Two little cundiduten
Sturted with a Klin,
With a free trude loud it burst
Then there wuh one.
FINALE.
One little democrat
Sorry, mud and tired,
Tried to fiKhtthe cumpulgn out
Hut verv soon expired.
HOME, SWEET HOME.
Not long ago a distinguibhed
Knglishman and jurist visited our
country. On the eve of his return.
in a public address, he alluded to
the fact that wherever' I e went he
was asked whether he was not
amazed at the size of our country,
ThiB student of lawand government
very kindly, but very decidedly, re
buked this too prevalent pride of
bulk, and called our attention to the
finer and higher things that he had
observed in our American civiliza
tion.
So to-day, as I look into these in
telligent faces, my thoughts are
turned away from those things that
are scheduled, that have their places
in our census returns, to those
things which belongs to the higher
man his spiritual and moral na
ture. I congratulate you, not so
much upon the rich farm lands of
your country as upon your virtuous
and happy homes. The home is the
best, as it is the first, school of citi
zenship. It is the great conserva
tive and assimilating force. I should
despair for my country if American
citizens were to be trained nly in
our echools, valuabld as their in
struction is. It is in the home that
we first learn obedience and respect
for law. Parental authority is the
type of beneficent government. It
is in the home that we learn to love,
in the mother that bore us. that
which is virtuous, consecrated, and
pure. I take more pride in the fact
that the republican party has al
ways been the friend and protector
of the American home than aught
else. I3y the beneficent homestead
law it created more than half a mil
lion of homes; by the Emancipation
rrochmation it converted a million
cattle-pens into homes. And it is
still true to those principles that
will preserve contentment in our
homes. I gTeet you as men who
have been nurtured in such homes.
and call your thoughts to the fact
that the republican party has al
ways been, and can be trusted to be,
friendly to all that will promote
virtue, intelligence and morality in
the homes of our people. Benj.
Harrison.
The United States has paid Italv
$115,000 for the killing of the Mafia
men at New Orleans and friendly
relations are once more established
with that country. We won't say
out tney are worth that dead, but
alive the whole lot isn't worth
twenty-five cents.
One of the signs by which the re
publicans are sure to conquer is the
uoncst dollar.
The republican ticket will read
Harrison and Morton.
Ik the neonle nf Xelimatra tu i 1 1 1 I K
ernlly patronize responsiblelhome
inntlutrina ..f ..11 1. . i . .
........... wl nuius 11 WOU1U
soon make money plenty and easy
to get at low rates of interest, and
an era of good times would at once
aawn upon us, as it is the want of
the money that is drai
state and sent east that empover-
.r....., mc iicopie anu makes hard
times.
Insure in the Home Fire of Oma
ha, a sound and responsible home
company, and keep your money at
home.
A large sized steamboat went
down the river this morning.
J.M.Carter vs. It. A.Gibson is oc
cupying the attention of district
court today.
Notice
iiiK the 1st liny of Muv I'M!
Notice 'Is hereby Ki ven to the citizens of
. ViVTl'iu ".""'"""' V. Neli.. that we will rip.
ii t.. the iM.i.nl ..f trustees of suid villuuo
tor a license tosi-ll mult. ines m.,1 i,,r
iis ii leveriiL'i. in tin. ,,,i..i....i ,
i 1,'tll . I'll I l-IHI
JHE WAR IN WYOMING..
Over a Thousand Rustlers and
Friends Encamped.
iiKitni it iv M'n un ri;i ni:i:.
is MarvelousThe Alter-
natus L:ft Out
Other items.
From TuasdayS Daily. 1
The war in Wyoming between the
sheriff and Governor Harbour is
still pending. The following dis
patch, dated Cheyenne, Wyoming,
is taken from a ninrning paper:
That now historic wire of the
Wyoming Inland Telegraph com
pany, that used to pulsate widi
news from the seat of the rustler
conflict, has been thot down since
Saturday. News from Johnson
county is brought to Douglas by
the mail carrier and sent here bv
wire. The dead wire has been re
duced by the thieves, who hope
now, emboldened by their victory
at the "T A" ranch, to muster a suf
ficient force to take the prisoner of
war irom live companies of the
United States army at Fort McKin-
ney. More than u thousand rust
lers and their friends, including
sneritr Angus and deputies, are en
camped about the post, and only
tear 01 neavy loss in a collision re
strains them from making a rush
on tort iMcrunney. lliey are will
ing to pay almost any price for the
half dozen unarmed men ot Wol
cott's command. At several ranch
es visited in riding from the
country, men were heard advocat
in the ckinning and burning alive
of the men on the list. The depth
of their hatred and vindictiveness
is marvelous. It is not because
Champion and Kay were killed es
pecially, but it is based on the
broad and peculiar premise that
mere must he no lntertereuce with
rustling.
Governor Barbour says to-night
mat ne nas requested General
Brooke to deliver the prisoners in
this city. Colonel Van Horn will
start when he feels that the overland
trio to Dourrlas can be madp with
safety. It is feared now the rustlers
will bum ranches and murder men
who have been inactive. There is
much feeling against the foremen,
who are believed to have known of
the movement and keDt still.
The trial of Dr. Charles Bingham
Penrose, the Philadelphia physi
cian, which was to have been held
to-day, was postponed until Thurs
day, owing to the inability of the
Johnson county authorities to be
present. In an interview the doctor
says he left the invading party at
Tisdale's ranch on the second day
out on account of sickness. He
strenuously denies havinir been
with his party at the killintr of
inampion anu Kay.
Dud Champion, brother of one of
. -. . n
tne dead men. is at Buffalo. He Mt
Johnson county last fall because he
ten this coming. Dud now says
he only wants a look at each mem
ber of Wolcotts party and he will
remember them all and mav have a
chance to get even. The fellow is a
ngnter, as are two other brothers of
the family. One is a fugitive from
justice.
Iherearenow in Chevenne two
ranch farmers bf Johnson county,
two miners, Mayor Barritt of Buffa
lo, H, R. Mann, receiver of the land
office, and Thomas Botiton. editor
of the FIcho, all afraid for their lives
to venture to their homes and prop
erty. All have been warned. Sheriff
Augus still refuses to deliver the
expedition teamsters to Colonel Van
Horn.
The Rockv Mountain News nf
Denver, has just received a bulletin
irom casper, Wyo.. savintr that two
men, badly wounded, arrived thprp
this afternoon and relate an exciting
story of the burning of Champion
and Kay by cattlemen. The bulletin
is meagre and everv effort is beino-
made to obtain the particulars.
The Alternate Left Out.
Tohn II. Powers of Stmttrm hnu
succeeded in having Governor Boyd
ncci-pi nis resignation as member
of the Nebraska Columbian com
mission representing the indepen
dent party of his district. Mr. l'ow
ers was appointed by Governor
Thayer and when the finnnr-pa nf th
commission became in something
"i an uiiKnown shape uovernor
Boyd refused to accent Mr. Powpra'
resignation as secretary until a set-
iicwieiiicouiu ne secured all around.
As everything is now in n satisfac
tory condition, tnnde an l 1, n.
port of President Strang, the resig
nation nas necn accepted. The
vacancy was filled vpatpnUv hv i,n
appointment of another indepen-
uem, jonn ii. Stewart, of Benedict,
i or county, a member of the legis
lature. Durinirthe Mf'Rnimi lift i . I
curred the displeasure of his radical
alliance brothers and he will be as
unacceptable to that class as A. 11.
Cole, recently appointed. Mr. Stew-
mi is a laruier. who liyes near Ben
edict and makes his living by farm-
K wuii ma nanus, it was Mr.
Powers' request that his alternate,
one juiiiison, mi tne vacancy, but
Governor Bovd )erlimri in ..nmr.u,
and made an appointment of his own
ncieciion.
A reorganization in PTricrto.l -
take place at the Omaha meeting to-
uay aim iion. a. j. sawyer, ot IA
coin, will probably be elected pret
dent.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorwu
When Uiiif ww tick, w pap l.r r CMtorin.
Wbeo ill in a CliiM, cWv-ti lut Castori
VTien alt becam Xiu, tim tlung to Caatnric,
Vanlihil '"hililnm.n'! jnrt!im CMwm
III?
Ci
Ho
Carythalargeet lino of oarpota in tho
COUnty,
A Luof which, wo effop at lowest poesi
"blspriceo.
CHEBT designs iabody Brussels and
Moquevs.
p)KISTriE3T and newest designs ia two
ply nd thre ply carpets.
TVSRV pi-c cf carpeting sold on its
merits. M&Vo0,UTABN-,ftLcL8OOLCARPET Y0U
HPHE chapas t gr.r-oas we are showing
-- this season will merit ycur attention.
OSLiEGT your c.rpat now and have it
inade up ready for house-cleaning,
Tn our line ol
SPRING X GOODS,
We have the lament and best selected line of Drew
Goods we have ever shown, both iu woolen and wash
goods. In all the
New Spring Shades
AND IN BLACK.
Sereres 2Tew French Cife-haivLs
Henriettas,
Bedfor Cord
l G. DOVEY and S0NI
OFT YOU THH
Tliat Old. Oarpet
of yoars has been turned for the last time, it will hardlj
stand another snch beating as yon gave it last spring besides
we know you are too tender hearted to give ifsuch another
lashing. It will be a useless task as you cannot lash back
its respectability. Better discard it altogether and let us
sell you one of these elegant new patterns that we hare
just received.
Spring tjoqse Gleqqiig.
"Will 6oon be upon us and you will want new carpets, cur
tains, linens, etc. We are head quarters tor anything in
this line, we can sell you hemp carpets as low as ten cents
a yard, Ingrains as low as twenty-fiv cents and Brus6ells
trom fifty cents upward. This is f4
iMFW nFPHRTMITMfrvJ
I I I with nH. Wf hftvn lianrllfd
" ' ...... h. u 1 1 WiAti UlJ41ll
that we could sell them much cheaper by having them in
stock we have discarded the' former method and are now
able to sell them at a very low price, will duplicate Omaha
prices every time, kind and quality taken into consideration
Being all new goods we have no old designs in the line. We
have just received an excellent
CURTAINS
We can sell lace curtains lor 50 cents a pair upward, Irish
Point curtains, Tambour muslin curtains, Swiss curtains,
curtain screen in plain and fancy, table silks for draperies,
(Jiienille 1 ortieres. Also a nne
he lowest prices.
We have the finest line of linens ever brought to this city.
Table cloths with napkins to match, Table scarfs. Burlan
drapes, bleached table damask with drawn work and hem
stitched by tho yard, plain damask tor drawn work, linen
'""j t vit.oiib oppui tuinit ui tuwcio ii.il
fancy and drawn work borders. Dlain and fanev Ilnek and
Turkish Towels, linen sheeting
V 1 UNUfU.n JrV.QAAr
? t in. imiwj uu i uui.1
Sootoh Gigham
Printed Zephero
t.hm with oumnlou Knt flKl '
assortment of Lr
line ot window shades at
and pillow casing etc.
V I
I
ltKoi-KMAXX llKOS.
