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About The Plattsmouth daily herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1883-19?? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1887)
THE )Aii,V liEIiALD, lM.ATTSMOrriT, XI-HRASKA. THURSDAY, NOV EM JKJ! V 18S7. iEljc yiattsmoutlj Pailji Cjfratt 1ST O T T 3 BBO S., Publishers & Proprietors. REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET. l'-r Pi;rome .IuiIsp. SAMUEL MAXWELL. r..r university Regent. im.n. n. davis, GEORGE ROBERTS. For .Itnl ' f "l JiHi:l;il li?trl-t. HON. SAMUEL M. CHAPMAN. HON. ALLEN' W. FIELD. nEPUCUCAN COUNTY TICKET. For 'I 'MMsiirtT ;. A. CAMPBELL. For Clerk BIRD CIUTCHFIELD For Recorder WM. II. POOL. For .IuiIb'I CALVIN RUSSELL. Tor SiHf-i!ituinlui.t of I'uMlc Instruction MAYNARD SPINK. Sheriff .1. C. ElKENBARY. !: C'.v-rk of Oisiri.rt Court 1I..I. STREIGHT, For County Coiuintsionrr george you,ng. For Surveyor A. MADOLE. For Coroner HENRY JMECK. PROHIBITION TICKET- STATK TK'KKT. For Justice of the Supremo Court. E. S. ABBOT. Re.nfs of the State University, " KEY. J. I). NEWELL. REV. II. S. HILTON. District .lml"t s Second Judicial District. ADA BITTEN HEN DER, L, C. HUM I'll HEY. e'AHS COUNTY TICKET. For Clerk, SAMUEL CAULYLE. For Recorder. SAMUEL L. DUNHAM. For Treasurer, 11. M. GAULT. For Judfje, P. P. GASS. For Clerk of District Court. SULIVAN IIUTCIIINS. For Sheriff, J. C. COLEMAN. For Superintendent Public Instruction. E. A. LAKE. For Coroner, E. W. MURLES8. For County Commissioner, WM. TUCKER. Tho Republican State Platform. T'-ie ivi T.f!: .-in party iff Nebraska, wliilc ever :a c ..; -"l property ri!it J. ;.iii holding no svinp'Uhv r. iiii tlsose who would with the com WiiiiiW iliTi ie. or wit'.i the anarchists destroy, re.ibsu' ts its tl 't riiiination that the great rail- wiy n,r'"!..: if t!iis state which hold re- l.Uions jf i-U-'vt interest to the people shall r t':e fa.r'.y paid servants of the sta'e and not it: niKiei i. '1 ii work of It ;UI;itive control in tii s'atj a it ii itioii Miall eontinue until a.'l t.:lI1j,. ,,f -u:in-!:iii;t of exorbitant rates and uajut li ; itmiiatioi: in favor oi indivlduaN t' lu.-al.lies vise ta exist. Assumii g tile 'it'"ou-iii'.:tv 7.'ili:li fairly heioius . to r. ol havi!!" o'iui:'tid ail legislation looking to railr..sd . rol and the creation of those tri-Ir.m-i'i or t i-m.::i-'-:oii whicli have been en abled U "rap;;! with corporate power, the re publican :iry will see to ii mas oy a i neeueu wulai u:iiitiil - of power these commissions, na li.ttal a.Uvi slate, sliall lis armed tor Pattlw and r victor While lnvorin such c.'an.e in th ewusti! jtio:: of litis state as will permit the railr.iitd ivuii'iissioners t be elett-.'d by the l,top;, it hcrehy voices its eoulidetice in the txi.it iuj; board ot transportation, and conunends its ciiorts to obtain for Nebraska the same tariif ra'.es for freight and carriage of pas neajrs'as i- accorded to neighboring states BimTlaiiy clr :ii:iNtanced. It is grossly unjust und a "irevions v.ronjr tliat Xehraska should pay mora for tlie transportation of herproducts and tiiecaii-ia'i f liwr supplies t han her neigh bors. ltra. Minnesota and Dakota, with its WJ miles of -.-.Mly constructed and cheaply l.iiint jiiici! lilies of railroad and the republi iaii of tliis st :t.-will not cease thir efforts until all wroi:. l.e righted. We r auii ni our a neraiice to the American sy.-tca of taritl. under which, with its broad protection of American labor, our country han prospered bevoml any other. As the business r tit country now demands revision, the re pubhcaii, alive to the demands of e ery mate rial iuteit. will see to it that such revision shall bo iMndt; at the eariiect practical day. We coiidMinii the action of the democratic ma jority In c-onvriss in that after repeated p.ei-esof t.t! ill leforni, it h is utterly failed, v.hilu h-ivit-'i a larae majority in the house of rBpresenta'ivc. where t triil' bills must ori?i u::t. t- lr:i:' abmit such refor!ii. which must ome ftm llii! party that has ever been the friend wf lite Ann-rican laborer and producer. Th mtt',.,l t'aa.iks of the American people ar due t thoHc who defended the union in the t war 1 we are in favor of (trovidiug itbl j-eniMis for soldiers and pallors who were d aabletl li. its service or wuo have since without iMirfauli or vice, become objects f ! ublic r iri :e charity and to the widows I tun orin.vi" oi i uo.-e wnn xen in lis ueie.'iF.'. VVu kearliij sympathize with the ambition nd eOnrt f the patriots of Ireland in their udeavora to obtain for their country the fcia-sitiK f fr'" institutions and loc&l self govurunteut. We recognize i-t l harles Stew art arnell and tlie Kt. Hon. William E. Glad atone worthy champion of the fundamental priaciuais of tiie Declaru'iou of Indepcn aance. We coademn the acticn of the president in kit att-nipt to retiirn the trophies won by kravary on tl'.ti field of bat tin. TVe coudeniii the narrow. Intolerant and par liiii aerion of :'! democratic partv lit exclud or 'mm thu i.rlT!Ieiro. of state riti:'enhin tlie ! fca'fmtllioa peoi'ia of Dakota, olaiy n the un- j an!v aud ia defensible ground of a difference ia paiuica! viewi. ot content with their ef-! ia;ts toeiclu.'.e the negro from the elective j fraocbiia. tt:ay now seek to proscribe an intel- ! liant. iia!arous and patriotic people because I f tbeir poiitit-a' opinions. j W view with alarm th abuse of the Trto p-r pv tl-- president of the l i-tte l states Apawerf.-oiu iw u& of which En-land sov- j ereisaauava abstuiuod for two centuries; a; o iwcr ued but "is tlrnas during the first forty . era it oar na'lonal government, a power by . th people intrmtad to the president for the i ffju frA. "lie ! Iiaa, iu oiie-li !f of a stugitt tarin of ofllee, uped : tLa puwar iitore t imes than ail the predecessors j aiuc.iict. iteii ts eouni ny an me prece eun4 as. of oitraordiaary power, to coirBti ut hiiuael a co-ordinate branch of the na tional ll!;tture. Jle ha f rcjuently exer- iid tM. t,i nun power"' by tii- cowardly i Method of tli "racket veto" by which import i aut iiieaaui" nve been derented without any reait wctug ivjii for withholding its ap- trava:. I Tite republicans have a man for com nii'jioner why lives in the same neigh borhood that Mr. Foltz does. His inter ests are the mme as those of Foltz's. He is in every way the equal of Mr. Foltz and kas always bL'f-ri a republican. See that fib aauic of Gro. Young u on your ticket. HI 'Ji AY fSCIENCJi An eminent physician of Austria has utrongly recommended the use of the gall of the rattlesnake as an antidote for make bites. It is faid. further, that as a remedy it is inexpensive and efficacious and instantaneous in operation. It has been suggested that iop? s used for Bcuffolding purposes, tsptciully in localities where tl atmosphere is apt to destroy hemp, bhculd be dipped wh' ii dry in a bath containing twenty fjTiiins of sulphate of copper per litre of water and kept in this solution .about four days. The Eulphate of copper abj orbed will, it is believed, preserve them frem attacks of parasites and rot. The impression is that dying persons gradually lapse into a state of uncon sciousness that ends their bodily pain and deadens the agony of the final part ing with earth. While this may in many cases be true, the fact remains tlnit fio quenly occurs the retention of control over some special sense as, for example, the hearing, long after apparent uncon sciousness. This fact should be born in mind by those in attendance up on the sick-bed. When a piece of metal requires hard ening and tempering at one part only, heat the steel behind .the part to be tem pered to redness, and dip the article t-o as to harden the required part and leave sufficient heat in the contiguous metal to raise the temperature of the hardened part enough to temper it. This plan is usually followed in the tempering of lathe and planer tools, Hat drills, etc, If, however, the method of dipping is to hold the steel in the water at an even depth after the immersion, the temper color will be very narrow, while if tbe steel bs raised and lowereel in the water, the color band will be broad. At ii recent mectintr of the London j Society of Telegraph engineers the par ticulars of an interesting experimetit made by submerging a microphone in i public bath were given. Dy the intassis eel ear no sound could be distinguished but, by the aid of the microphone-, i rrcat confusion of sounds was rcveahd, doors being shut, footsteps, voices, watir rlowin" all minerleel tosrether. This DT - proved the vibratory of water, and practical application of the phenomenon is fotinel in the fact that the microphone is now part of tlie regular equipment or officers of certain water companies in Germany, where it is useel to detect leak age from the pipes by the noise of the water How. An invention that extracts tin from tinned sheet metal cuttings con sists conveying hydrochloric a -id gas into a clo3eel vessel containing the tinned sheet metal, the separation of the tin, of which is desired. After the closed vessel has been completety satu ratcel with hydrochloric aciel gas, where by tlie latter combines with the tin, a shower of water is allowed to full over thu sheet metal, and the gas is converted into liquid protochloride of tin; the tin entirely removed from the sheet rne-ta1, is dissolved in the protochloride of tin. The protochloriele is drawn off, and the tin is precipitateel cither by means of zinc or by lime wash, the tin obtaincel being almost pure. If a man is known to be incompetent or a rascal, he is not deserving of his party vote. If he has held the office and abused the confidence placed in him bythe people, a voter has some excuse for scratching his name; but a man's political honor should prevent hiui from scratching for any other reason. The re publican candidates are all known to be well qualified, while some of the demo crats are known not to be. Those of the republicans who ask for re-election have all been tried and found to be the right men in the right places. Therefore we say that no republican should allow himself, for any trivial personal matter. to scratch a sinjrle name on the ticket. Stanel by your honor as republicans and roll up an old time majority for thft en tire ticke, and for once let us snow the democrats under every mother's son of hem! There is no reason why a portion of the democratic ticket should be X-lected every year in Cass county, and now, above all other times, all possible reason is removed and we would like to , ,. , , seo republicans roceive the republican . . T , vOvcnexc i uesuay j Sr-.Kiv.T nf bnvllr rpminrU im of the sr..AKiNG or uoojie. remiucis ua or me fact that Geo. II. Babbitt, democratic ' candidate for sheriff, was in the titv A, i l uesitay night, borne of the saloons morning were shouting long ilcgBabbitt, where until the effect of his visit wns manifest, the Babbit btcm ras so cold and still you could hear the boys call for an extra touch of cocktail. HiGGtNs acknowledges that he is not qualified to till the office of treasurer, but says he can learn. It ia a hard mat ter to teach an old tlog new tricks. Campbell has had the office but one term and has inaeic as gooti an officer as the county eyer had. Give him another term and be sure the cash of the county is in sa f e hands. . Tin: republicans of the county must do some vigorous work from now on, if they expect to succeed, as the democrats are thoroughly alive and seem to be working very zealously for the success of their ticket. Republicans should remem bered that the simple fact that they have three hundred majority in this county is not uiiie-iciit to allow them to rest em their anus, but should stir them up to work till the more earnestly for the suc cess of the ticket. It would crtiinly be a shnmc for the republican tickit, just as good as could be nomi nated in this county by any party to be defeated, in the face of this majority. The theory of so many republicans to vote for personal frienels on the demo cratic ticket has grown so strong in the minds of a gooel many voters of this party that it is with difficulty that they are able to see the effect of so voting when they have a man on their own ticket equally as honest, cqu dly as well quali fied in every particular to fill the office t ) vi:ich he aspires, Thk II::uAi.D is a great admirer of honest John Fitzgerald; yet at the same time, we think Mr. Fitzgerald might be mislead in regard to A. J. Sawyer's par amount ability, as well as some other people. While the Herald has not claimed that Mr. Sawyer was a fourth lass lawyer, yet, we haye insisteel that he was not tlie peer of Allen Field. Mr Fitzgerald, who appears to be so inti mately acquainted with respect to A. J. Sawyer, it seems to the Herald is pur suiuo- a necuhar course when he gives ry a his large ami lucrative legal business over to another firm, thus leaving the gifted Sawyer out. Tuk railroad influence failed to nom inate Colonel Colby for judge of the first district. It faileil likewise, to displace Judge Maxwell from the supreme bench Tt will fail, furthermore, to bleeel the whole state a great while longer. The railroads have had their day, ia polities and business, but it begins to look now as though the people iutendeel to take a turn. Every defeat of the people makes them more determined to have their rights, and the worse it will bo for the corporations. heatrine Express. Who is the republican lawyer that says the farmers of Cass couuty woulel not support Mr. Chapman for judge With out knowing him, The Herald ventures to say he is a shyster, be he republican or elemocrat. A great many of the fanners of Cass count-, to the personal knowledge of Tim Herald, will sup port Mr. Chapman earnestly regardless of part- ties, knowing him as nn able lawyer anil anel a fair impartial judge. Tin: Journal claims that Mr, Camp bell should be beaten in the interest of the public. If the public is suffering no one except Mr. Sherman has ever been wise enough to find it out. The expect ed de'i uty-Inp, apparently, make? 31.-. Sherman very zealous. The firm of Iliggin and Sherman talking about the inter s s of the public 13 a little thin at this time. j J. M. IIie;e;is,according to Mr. nan. is a chronic office seeker. Sher- sm. uiiBt-r vemana ax vzsz The confectioners of Vienna, at a meeting hclil a few weeks ago, claimed the monopoly of the manufacture and 6ale of ice cream, as against tho coffee houses, restaurants and other places purveying that fashionable relish Om nulihV. Thev took their stand uton tho " i -i -. . : 1 ,.r . . 1 j-1fi mill. la onfl annliiul F I'll VtlL.Qt.S UL VWOVCW guiiiu, uuu Xtyi to the chamber of commerce and industry for an opinion, which said: "Everybody, a cook as well as a baker or publican, is entitled to make and sell ice cream without passing an examination and proving his ability to do " That decision is nothing remarkable, but it is remarkable that a demand for such a monopoly could be advanced by a number of sane business men in this day of ours. Chicago Herald. Orange and Persimmon. An orange grower near Lake Eustis, Fla., found on ore of his trees a fruit that seemed to bo about two-thirds orange and one-third Japan persimmon. The latter resembles a fully grown and ripe red pepper. He dug down to tho roots of the orange tree and there found the living root of a Japanese persim mon tree twined among the orange tree roots. Chicago Herald. An I'nlncky DIJ stake. A druggist the other day committed a fatal error. in putting up a prescription ne poisoned the patient. w hen the ternblo news was announced to him ho tore out quite a handful of hair and remarked: "Well ! that was unlucky I It was my best customer." Judge. Consumption of Sugar. Statistics show that the consumption of sugar in the last fifty years bas gone up from about fifteen to seventy pounds per head; of tea from one and one-quarter to four and three-quarter pounds per head; of tobacco from eighty-six hundredths to one and iorty hur.dredths pound per head, and go on. Chicago Sewi Tho- Ago of Euphemism. First Burglar How yer comin' on, Bill? Second Burglar Bully. Mo an' Jake an' Mike an' a lot of others has agreed ter work together an' divide the swag between us. "Kobbm LaniisF' "No, that's too risky. Robbin' houses, but not in the old way. We're goin' to take oaly a little at a time from each house so tho peo ple won't suspect we're robbin' 'em .until we kin retire." 'I boo. What do you call y'r copartner- sl.ip, tho 'forty thieves' er tho 'cut throat ga:i;;,' er whetf "Wo call it 'The Other People's Property Trust.' "Omaha World. r,,m"t A-sX - or Uk; 1 iattc, :it :i jnnni ::)oul ntui ' cs lA'iivtT, only two Lours by mil from Lincoln tin- cypihil, :iml iorty minutes from Omaha t mttrooolis oi thu Slttte;. Population jihout 'J,()u( :ml rnjiitlly incroii.-ino. Has one ed the lint'st systems of Wutcr Vvrorks in the Slate. Streets tire well lighted by r:i&. A street railway in operation. . (Jrades ot the streets established, ami bond voted for the purpose of constructing ecweiago nel paving ot ?i:iin Street, work to commence thereon in the .-priiij of JSS. Jias a iine four story high school buiklin- and six wanl school houses. Aside from businesi houBOfl over 11)0 residences h:ive been censtructed din in;; the year ls8T. An Operti House costing viOtOU. Kebraskti 'Preserve tmd Cunning iactory, cajiital S13,00, capacity oMKOOO cans per year and cm ploys -!0 hands. Ih-ick and Terra Works, capital -50,000, capacity 10.000 bricks per day, employs thirty hand. Plaltsmouth Canning Factory, capital $30.01)0, capacity 1,500,000 cans" per year and employs 15 hands, turns over in one year's business about 100,()00. Two daily papers; one llepublicun and one Democratic. Schr.elbacher buggy and wagon factory. Pepperoergs cigar munuiactory, employs iilteen hands, and largely ,-upplies the trade of southwest ern Nebraska. Dufuor ifc Co's. .new Packing House. The groat C. V. e'e Q. Kailroud machine shops, rouml bouses, storehouses, Ac, are maintained at this point for the use of its system west of the Missouri Piver, employing many hundred of hands, and disbursing to employes monthly about 30,000. One of the linest railroad bridges in the United States spans the Mi.-irouri Jiiver at tlie Southern limit ot the city. Over 2,000 miles ot railroad conveys its freight trafik into and through our city. Ten passenger trains leave Plattsmouth dailv for north, south, east tuid west over the C. V. & Q-J lv. C, St. Joe & C. P. tmd the P. M. 11. P. in Nebraska. The cheapness of the land around Plattsmouth and its nearness to Omaha markets together with good railroad laeilities, make it not only a pleasant place to reside, but a desirable place lor tho establish ment of manufactories. To healthy, legitimate nianuf ictoring enterprises, the citizens ot Plat Umoutli would doubtless mako. reasonable inducements to secure their location, and correspondence is solicited. "While real estate values are growing tinner each day. yet there is nothing speculative or fictition about them, and goed residence lots can be bought at from $150 to .s3o0; land near the city can be pur chased at from $lH)() to $400 per acre. "Within the next twelve months our city expects to welcome tho Missourri Pacific ami the Omaha and Southern llailways into its corporate limits. The above facts arc given without exaggeration and the prospects for the future prosperity of our city, more than above indicated. Parties seeking investments in Realty are earnestly requested to come and make personal investigation. "While here you will be given a freo ride to South Park, the most beautiful and desirable residence locality iu the city, where- lots may bo purchased at from $150 to $200, each. This picturesque addition is accessible by either Chicago or Lin coin Avenues or by South Oth Street and may be reached in a ten minutes walk from the business cen ter. South Park is more rapidly building up than any other part of the city. Correspondence solicited. .Cenerai Grant's Fame will always grow blighter with age. lialycat s r ig Ionic reroutes only a trial to illustrate whether the eni'ebleel constitution will change to one tf stout or robust form and the ruddy j.low of perfect health will appear where disease ence was. iNo cure, no pay. i'nee ouc and $1, For sale by Will J. Warrick. Dr. C. A- Marshall. Preservation -r natu'l teeth a sp ei-ialty. Teeth extracted tcithmtt pain lj use of Laughing (ins. All work warranted. Prices reasonable. FlTZOEKALD Ul.OClv, I'LATTSMOUTII.NKl:. " WHEN YOU WANT" -OF- - CALL ON- Cor. 12th anel Granite Streets. Contractor ajul Btsilder Sept. 12-Gm. JULIUS PEPPERBERG, MASUFACTURER OF AND WHOLESALE & RETAIL DEALER IX THE Choicest Brands of Cigars, incltieling our Tlor do Pcpperbergo' and 'Buds FULL LIME OF TOBACCO AND SMOKERS' ARTICLES always in stock. Nov. 26. 1S83. SINGER with hidi arm and vi'rating sliuttle, sold on tmie. Easy payments or cash F. J. BICKNELL, Manager Plattsmouth Bran ff, nformation to POIWTERO K .35 3. P P 57? mi MUM lit l BOB .vow FZQUR. FEE HE 31 A li K A,I.v.l'l.AEr PrS. HAS A 1 I LL AND iff &f Frank; ASD OTIIEii IiEAUTIFlTL THINGS TO PE SEEN. CLOCKS : Of all sizes, makes and prices. Wiu ranted "WATCHES : Pock ford, Fredonia, Co1i.,bi,r, Aurora ATT tliose movements are so v, ell known that they need n, comme,.',,:.. iii are warranted. CHAINS : In this line of ov.ods quite. Ladies' and CxeniV siiort or u i.i... .iv wwiti ivnm. -vi.-o e:i;mt-m n;s or ail the secret O-derc ,1 lockets, rings, cnfi buttons, -old pens etc. ' char"i3, SILVEItWARE of every Jonathan Hatt Hi? L.t JiJL JtAaLiA. jLal EAT MA PORK PACKERS and dealers in BUTTER AND EGGS BEEF, POItK, MUTTON AND VEAL THE BEST TIIE MARKET AFFORDS ALWAYS ON HAND ' Sugar. Cured Meals, Hams. Ezccn, Lard, &c. &0 ol our own make, T1k- I.t brands of OYSTERS, ju. can, ' i , ' ' "WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. Lulk a i Capital Seeking Investneat. AE3CUT PLATTS MOUTH. It i, llu- fr..,t.WHV to il.egmit South Platte country It U Minute. ... tl.r JUiwoiiri Kiver at the mouth ., .. . i . ..i i...w between Chi- FX. V p TILT FANCY vy & FM Q VIS i is'. filUF.PHY &. CO. vs COMPLETE STOCK OF JLS Jfcgi commendation. I h 'ive evfrvtMnni ot i. Urn? Hiaiu- ,Vtf r, 11 7 EOt , 8 l,d, rolled nlate. desci-Iptitm at enpy prices. A 1T l; is. EC HIT. J"- m Uarrutla Carrufb,