HERALD: l'LAlaiOUrd, gcxtimASKA, WEDNESDAY, JtJLY 25, 1888.
THE DAILY
The Plattsmouth Daily Herald.
KNOTTS BBOS.
Publishers & Proprietors.
THE rLATTSMOUTII 1IKKALO
I publNlied every evening except Kiinday
and Weekly every Thursday moriilnn. ICckIs
terod at thj po-aofllce, I'laUMiiouth. Nebr..
second-clas matter. Ofllce corner of Vine and
Iflflli atreets.
TKXMS FOK DAILY.
One copy one ear in Advance, by mail $6 w
One copy per month, by carrier, W
One cony per week, by carrier, 15
. TERMS rO WKEKLV.
One copy year, in advance 51
Una copy six mouths. In advance 5
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN TICKET.
KOIt riUIIENT,
RENJAMIN HARRISON-,
of Indiana.
FOR VICE I'KE.-IOKNT,
LEVI P. MORTON,
of New York.
"We are pointed j the Journal to
those good old days when the Hies were
Mowing old Jimmy Uuchannn while the
vol id south democracy was robbing the
government under his nose; when wage?
were on the pauper scale, and necessaries
of life were beyond the reach of working
"men, compared with these days of high
tu iff. and arc urged to consider" lLat
period of democratic rule as an argument
why we should resort to the folly of '.T
and strike down the protective policy of
this rich, happy, prosperous nation. Uy
all mcnr.s let everybody look back as the
Journal suggests; its a mighty good
idea if theie is any danger of the country
jroing lack to the democracy of that
period.
Tub democratic organs arc very much
disturbed oyer Mr. Harrison's receptions
at Indianapolis and the number f elo
quent speeches hc is daily deliveiing to
the people. Never mind gentlemen; you
don't hear of the people rushing to con
gratulate Orover Cleveland. About the
only fellows who call on your candidate
are the cringing ollice holders who sneak
in singly at the back door and about the
only speech Grovcr makes Ls to urge them
to control the hallot boxes of the country
and to place the democratic campaign
fund where it will do the most good.
"Wc prefer the candidate who lias cause
to speak to the people and who docs it
eloquently and in open above-board man
ner. Nothing the matter with Mr. Har
rison ! He's all aight !
"Wb regret that we overlooked the vol
uble democratic stump speech of J. A
Rruso in Saturday evening's Journal as
we would not have that gentlemen think
we had not perused it with amusement
and curiosity. Docs it not occur to Mr.
IJni30 that he has mistaken his impor
tance in the matter of our reply to the
Journal editorial on the famous cartoon ;
It would seem that Mr. Rruso is entirely
too sensitive for a political cartoonist
nnd that his democracy is entirely too
much like the watermelon he mention?
"ready to open and work." The I licit ai.d
will not be small about the matter; we
are willing to concede that the cartoon
as a work of "high art" is a rare pictuie
and that its author is capable of great
things in that line and hope this admis
sion will heal any wounds that may have
been opened by or.r reply to Bro. Sher
man's editorial mention of the picture.
We are pleased however, to see that Mr.
Rruso takes a bold stand against free
trade, but we are afraid he is in a minor
ity in "that great and grand army ol
democrats" which has lcen on even
side of every question before the Ameri
can people for a quarter of a century,
and which is now trying the double
horse back feat, on the tariff question.
Neither do we see any use in Mr. Rruso
stopping at "some of the raw materials"
which he is going to put on the free list
to help out the consumer, and think he
is unfortunate as a "revenue reform" ad
vocate in his cartoon, iu selecting an
article which he confesses he does not
know whether his party has helped him
ou or not As leather has been on a low
duty schedule always and a the duty
was no higher on an average in "88 than
it. was in '42 and '57 to "CI, those "grand
democratic" reform peilods when wages
were cheaper aad necessaries of life dearer
than they are today, is'nt the cartoon a
a little off color anyway? We mean as a
democratic argument. Again, on the cheap
foreign labor question we can have no
controversy with our artist, the republi
can party would save hiin from it com
petition, the democratic party would pull
his wages down to a level with it "single
bed"' and all and we are only sorrv that
Mr. Rruso' political prejudices close his
eyes to the danger he mentions. F'nally
os the brick masons wages are d; :ectly
in point on the wage question and the
cartoon is not, wc adhere to our criticism
of editor Sherman's mention of the reat
picture and if Mr. Rruso is to persist in
his artistic flights we are sorry I;e de
clines to work on something practical
and to the point. Eycn if it be the
wages of the man who works 5n the
sewer. 7 . ,
" 31 1 SSI US I PPT PLAN. "
Jackson, Miss., July 11). The state
t'rohibition convention was called to
order by R. L. Hobbs, of Rrookhaven.
Judge E. O. Peyton was chairman. Bish
op Galloway successfully advised against
an electoral ticket, A resolution favor
ing the repeal of all internal revenue
taxes on whisky was defeated, but a res
olution that the state legislature pass a
prohibitory law was adopted.
The foregoing seems to fully explain
itself. Now let us hear from Sam Smalls
state where is St. John, the Kansas third
termer? Of course, having finished his
labors for the cause (democratic) in Ore
gon, he will be sent to New Jersey or
New York, In those states the demo
cratic party seems to be in a demoralized
condition, from the way its leading men
are deserting the free trade ship. It is
evident the Saint is not needed in Mis
sissippi, there the Right Rev. Bishop
Galloway is looking after the cause of
prohibition (I) and in order to save
Johny the trouble of getting out his shot
gun, to carry the state for Grovcr, the
bishop has corraled the prohib conven
tion for Grover Cleveland. Without
passing in judgment upon the motives of
the prohibition leaders, the Mississippi
episode, so far as the democratic wing of
the prohibition movement is concerned,
certainly gives color to the charge made
against the leaders of that party in 18S4.
viz: that the movement was in the hands
of men who were under the control of
the managers of the national democratic
party. It wont do to say that the refusal
to nominate an electoral ticket is as much
in the interest of the republican & it is
of the democratic temperance men of
Mississippi; the democratic influence
which dominated the Jackson conven
tion shows its hand too plainly.
when it refused to even endorse the in
ternal revenue plank of the Indianapolis
convention. The approval f that plank
in the event of the refusal to nominate
an electoral ticket in the support of Fish
and Rrooks uuakt have induced some
temperancevoter to support the republican
plutform which contains the same plank
in a modified form; but no, this could not
be tolerated at the solid south, so it was
striken out and everything relegated to
the next Mississippi legislature. Unques
tionably there was no real necessity for
the prohibition convention of Mississippi
to strike its colors. The electoral vote
of that stale would be counted for Grovcr
Cleveland any way; the singular aolian
simply illustrated the fact now admitted
"on all hands1' that the solid south will
not tolerate any movement .which, even
iu a remote degree, impends its regained
supremacy in National affairs. Wc await
the action of our temperance friends in
other southern etctcs with considerable
curiosity.
Success results from merit. Hall's
Vegetable Sicilian Hair Rcnewer is plac
ed before the public solely on its merits.
Its success is indisputable.
Why is the Stadelmann house like the
lean nine? Recause it has a baker in it.
Ayer's Hair Vigor has no equal, in mer
it and efficiency, as a hair dressing and
for the prevention of baldness. It eradi
cates dandruff, keeps the scalp moist,
clean, and healthy, and gives vitality and
color to weak, faded, and gray hair. The
most popular of toilet articles.
Why is it the lean nine is like a married
lady? Recause Herr-man is in it.
If you wish to restore the bloom to
your wasted cheek, and so improve your
health that plumpness and strength will
succeed emaciation and debility, purify
your blood with Ayer's Sarsaparilla.
This remedy will benefit you more surely
and speedily than any other.
"Why is it the fat nine is like Smith &
Co's. fly paper? Recause it w'U stick to
the Hies.
$500 Reward.
We will pay the above reward for any
case of liver complaint, dyspepsia, sick
headache, indigestion, constipation or
costiveness we cannot cure with
West's Vegetable Liyer Pills, when the
directions are strictly complied with.
They are purely vegetable, and never
fail to give satisfaction. Large boxes
;ontaining 30 sugar coated pills, 25c.
For sale by all druggists. Rewarc of
counterfeits and imitations. The genu
ine manufactured only by John O. Well
& Co., 802 W. Madison St. Chicago, Its
Sold by W. J. Warrick.
Send your job work to the Hehald
oflice.
A Warning.
The modes of death's approach are va
rious, and statistics show conclusively
that more persons die from disease of the
hroat and lungs than any other. It is
probable that everyone, without excep
tion, receives vast numbers of Tubercle
Germs into the system and where these
germs full upon suitable soil they start
into life and develop, at first slowly and
is shown by n slight tickling sensation in
the throat and if allowed to continue their
ravages they extend to the lungs produc
ing Consumption and to the head, caus
ing Catarrh. Now all this is dangerous
and if allowed to continue will in time
cause death. At the onset you must act
with promptness; allowing a cold to go
without attention is dangerous and may
loose you your life. As soon as you feel
that something is wrong with your throat,
lungs or nostrils, obtain a bottle o-Bos-
shee's German Syrup. It wiU give you
immediate reiief.
REPUBLICAN PLATFORM.
tiia rpnniiiii'kim of the United States, assem
bled by their delhjates In national convention,
pinnae on the threshold of llieir 'iroceediiitfs l
honor the memory ft their li'". pr.tt leader
and immortal cnampioii o: Mumy nu
rights of t'ie people, Ahiahain 1 ncoln. and to
cover also with Wieatlis of iinperi.shali 9 re-
iiiemhrt lice and t, atituue I ie neroie iiyin
our Inter leader who have been more iccent v
called way from onrcornc 'h, ii4tit, ' . leld,
Arthi't J an iinil Conklii s- Way th" -memories:
fauh .-lly cherished. We a ) recall
with ti M'elii';,n mid piaver fo - bin recovery
them ne or one t . our i vi neiutu nuuc
memory will be trefineU in e history both
of republicans ai d of the rep b' c. The name
in that of the noble eoirt t I U iavunie ciiiiu
of victory. 1'hi'o II. Sue 'Us"-.
In the p'r;t of those jrrei , 'eaders and or our
devotion human libei iy. and with that hos
tility to ail forms ol despoi f i.i ar.il oppre. ion
which Is tle fundamental td( of the republi
can parly, we tend Irate iia ' conjsratr at ons
to our fellow America of Jlrail upon 1'ieir
jrreat act of emancipation which completed
the abolition o." slavery throuhout t lie two
American i-on uents. We e.'.nvstly hope we
may ihioii congratulate our fellow c'tizens of
lri"h birth upou ihe peaceful recovery of home
rule for Irelaud.
WK AKMH.M onil CXSWUKVIMi DEVOTION
to the nations"' constitution aud to the indis
soluble union of stalen to the autoonmy re
served to the states under the conetit iition, to
the personal rights and liberties of citizens in
..ii ...,i.i t. i r.inries in tle union ami es
pecially to ti e supieme and sovereign liKht of
every citizen, rich or poor, native or f ireijni
bom, white or black, to c: tone free ballot in
the public elections and to hs've that ba.lot
duly counted. We hold a lieo and honest pop
ular biillot and junc s".id ei";il representation
of all people to be the 'ound. liou of our re
publicin government 4 einsind etleclive
le-'islalion to f-ecuie the intf.ity a:i' imrity
of election! w hich are the fountains of ah pub
lic au'.horitv. We charge U s t the present ad
mli.i : ration a::d the democ .it c majority in
congress oe uiiiir existence tot he supprei-sion
of the ballot by the criminal miiCncat'oii of the
.... Lvtit nt inn in i1 l:i sof t'ie United States.
Ve sire micromproiuisiiiKly in favor of the
American svstem of protection. We protest
siL'ainst the destruction propo-.ea by the iuel
dent ana his patty, -llley seie the interest
iif Knuil.p
WK W ILL SKI'I'OUT I ruitl'STH OR AMEKIJ A.
Wc accent the issiiii, and coutideutly eppeal to
the people for their judgmeut. The piotective
system must be maintained, lis tib. ndonineut
lists alwavs been followed by geiiersil dimeter
to all interests except those of tl e uuburer
ami sherilf.
We denounce the Mills bill as destructive to
genera! buHiiies, labor, and Hie f una nig nuer
.r t hn enimti'v. and we heartilv endorse
the consistent an-l patriotic yclionpf the re
publican i present all ves in congress in opios
Itur iiu n:iMH:iire. We coiiileuili the proposition
of tho democratic paiiy to "iliit-e wool on the
freo list and i,;sit... that Lie duties thereon
sha l be adjusted and niamtsii-'ed so si to fur
tiisV.1 fi"l and adequate protection to that in
dustry.
Th ii...nl.lii':m nartv wouM effect all needed
rediicliou of the nations!' .eve,uie by repealing
the taxes on lolmcco, w. lieu s"e an arrogance
and bu-ileii to signcu'iure. puu me ia. i.in
. I iki-iI in the arts and ft iKechanicsll pur-
pi if, anil by Mich revision c the tariff laws sis
w i" te-m to 'i,i:i ni'oris oi such ar:i-lea sis
s- e produced by our jieoi'li), i e prpuiictjon oi
w.i cli gives empioyiiieui io ur isiuoi, ti .--ilntieu
tlie e artie'es of for-
eiirii moduciiou. except luxi'!;es. the like of
which cannot be produced t lionie.tlieie i-hstU
till remain a iarircr revenue liian is reiiuUitfc
for t tie wants of ;,overm.ie it. of internal taxes
rather UisiM surrender any '; i oi our , ruire
tive system at the joiut ufl u. i .f the whisky
ring sind agents of loreigu m."iuiaciuien.
AOAKNST I'AlI'EKAXff LA HO it TKLS ! 8.
We i.eclare hostility to the ii troduclion into
Hiiu ertllllt l-V ilt f.'tei'll con! n-t t labor and of
Chinese labor alien to our eiyil,-'atioii and our
constitution, and we demand t ie rwi euiuice
meiit of existing lsws against it Mia lavor such
immediate legislation s s wmi exciuue sucii u
bor from iwr Tuo;-?.
We declare' our 'o:isii.iia Jo ;Mcombu.a
tions of csipital orftiiiz-cd In 'lusts or other
wioe to control t'l-iiitrsirllv the coudilion of
trade sunong cur citi . ens and v.e recommend
to coniftess and Use state l'sl;itines iu their
reepeci,ve iurisdict 'ons u h 'cgvlaiion as will
prevent the c.ecU.;; a' :'! e:ienie to oppress
l he pec pie bv undue barges ou tlieli' su)i.n?o
or by 1'iijust rates for the transportation of
theiV producis to market. '
we a'.-)Mve legislation by congress to pre
vent ali .o unjust burdens and t iifttir discriin
inalion b.et;.veO!i siiif.?s.
I-UBLIC USD LEtilSL i'lOJM.
We reaflirm the policy of pnpropriat'nf the
public lands of the Uhited !staio to be home
steads for American citizen" ant' setti'"" not
aliens, whxa the republics a os ty est: I shed
in ls.i ags in-t the pcsiste.it oppo-uion of
the i "ocrsiis i.i coiign su which has i-iigut.
our gie. 1 tteaiL'13 roMisuu ui- iiiagiii
v'C'01-- went, 'i he ii'stotal 0:1 f wwi ;i
nr-int" o "oblic doma'u cr 'he usi
lual -itle-sw h cL- wf V;,'. under t
our gie. i cu;ci-J fonain Dt" inagtn ?!'.t He-
ieu !HI1U
se o( ac-
the ad-
iiiiiiiHi.s.tion of fi-slder ' her suould be
continued. We deny t:iat t'-e d"inocrsi c psu ty
has ever itoi-pd He h - ,o ilie people, but
leclr-e that by the joint t. -ti.xi ci rep:ibi'i abs
sind dei.ioc . issi.jout f "ty 'in' on acres ot nn
esirned ls -ds, oii'insi'l.v gv:in '-d for th T,n
struclion o- lai' o. ds. have been restored to
the public domfiii in oureuai e of londitions
ii-sei ed bv the re web icati pr'iy iu the oi gin
al grants. " We eU; " ti e democrat'c adniinis
tratio j ith J ilure to ex"c.,tc is;wsi s -ituing to
settleiB title to i icii home-te. (Is and with us
ing apnropiisHiops made for that purpose to
hsirrass iin cenr ettle'-s w'th spies and prose
cutions under I he, fa'se pretense ot extosing
frauds and viud caiing the law.
ADMISSION OeTERJtlTOBIES,
The governme" t by congte-s of the territor
ies is based upoH necessity only to the end that
they may become slates in tlie union: there
fore, whenever the conditions of popii'aiin.
material resource, publ'c ' Jtelligence and
inuraUt v ae such as to insme otaL'liJ JuGiil gov
ernment therein the peop'e of such territories
should he permitted, it right inherent fn them,
to form or tht ii'se'ves const i. sit ions and state
governments sind be sid nit ted into the union.
I'etiding nrepari'tivn for sla eliood alloiliet-rs
thereof shoi-ld be selected lioin bonst fide
residents sisid citizens of the eiTilory v. Herein
thev are to se ve. South .Dakota should of
right be fiiimeii'itely admitted as a state in
the union ueder the const ;tii.' :.i framed and
adopted "ov ber peop'e. a.id v.e heartily en
dorse i be eel ion of the rcpi-b '-an senate in
twice nassiog li'"s for tier admission. 1 he re
fusal oi toe democratic I'Ouse of repteseuta
tives. iot partisan tmrirnsen, to favorably con
sider ' bc-e bills is si wiihii' violation of the
sa red American priuci;'e of local self-govern-tneut,
ami merits t he condemnation of sill just
men. 'the pending oil's in ihe sensile for acts
to enab'e the people of ishingtoo. North
Di'koia. an. Montatina territories to form con
siitul ous and establish stale govciiniicDts
should be passed without unnecessary delny.
'Ibe re,iibiic:in party pledges inself to do all in
i:s power to fsiciiitate the stdniissiou o' the ter
ritories of New Alexico. Wyoming. Idaho smd
Arizona to the enjoyment of self-government
as states. Such oi them as are now qualified
as soon as posstulg.and others as soon as they
may become an.
THE MOKMOX QUESTION'.
The political power of the Mormon church in
the territories sis exercised In the past 10 a
meiiacce to free institutions loo dangerous to
be lone .suffered. Therefore e pledge the re
publican party to appropiiate leirislatio.i,
siesertiug the sovereignty of ihe nation in ali
the territories where the same is questioned,
anu iu furtherance of tin:, end to place
upon the statute book leg1 Oation stringent
er ugh to divorce political ft m ecclesiastical
power and hus stamp out the attendant
v. ickeaiiess of pclygiuny.
The repub'Ican party is in fpvor of the use
of both eold and silver as money, and con
demns ttie policy of the democratic adminis
tration 111 its efforts to demonetize silver.
We demand the reduction 01 letter postage
to 1 cm per ounce.
In a lepuolic like ours, w he; 3 the cit'zensls
the soeieign anil the oilicial the eervant.
where no power is exercised ecept by t ie will
of the people, it is important tiiat the sover
eign people should possess iu elMgem-e. The
free school Is the promoter ol . hat intelligence
which s to preserve us a free nation. There
fore, the state or nation or both conbined.
should support free Inst iliuk ns of learning
sufficient to lifTord to eveiy c .ild growing up
in the land the opportunity of a good cominon
echool education.
OUR MEHCHAST MARINE,
We earnestly recomne-d tl.at prompt action
be taken in coi'gress in the eractment of such
legislation as will nesttecuie the rehabilita
tion of our Aineric.011 merchant marine, and
we protest against the passage by congress cf
a free ehfp bill an calculated to work injustice
to labor by lessening the wages of those en
gaged in preparing materials as well as those
directly employed in our shipyards. We de
mand appropriations for the curly rebuilding
of our u&vy, -lor the construction of coast
fortUfrft'tloDS and modern ordinance and other
approved modern means of defense for the
prtect'on of our defenseless harbors and
ties, for the payment of just pension!- to; our
soldie . for necessary works of natlo.-al im
portance in the improvement of the harbors
and: channels of internal, coastwiser ana
foreign commerce, for the encouragement of
the shipping interests of the Atlantic, (.nlf
and I'acillc states as well an for the payment
of the maturing nubile debt. J bin policv w 111
give employment to our labor, activity in our
various ministries, nu-ieast-u aicmnj i
country, promote trade, 0icn new and dirert
markets fnr our products and che;ipn the cost
of transportation. We nliirm this to be fiir
better lor our country man ine tiemot-iai im
policy of loaning the goverumenl'i money
without interest to - pet uaiiKs.
KlKKKIS RELATIONS.
The conduct of foreign affairs bv the present
administration has beeu disl rf uished by inef-
ticiency and cowardice. lla hit wnnurawn
from Ihe senate all pending tieaUes enecieu
by repub ban adiiitnislrsitioi s for the removal
lf foreign burilens and restrictions upon our
Coinmeice and for I' extension intn a letler
market It has well ler an ct 'd nor proposes
any others in their stead. P ofessing adher
ence to the Monroe doctrine, it lus Keen with
bile complacency the extees'on of foreign i ti
lluelice in Central Airericst and f foreign trade
everywhere among our neighbors. Ithasre
fi'svd to charter, sanctio 1 or encourage any
American oiganizylioii fo constructing the
N caragtia canal, si work of vtsil itnportaiice to
the ii.aintenauce of the .Moiiroe doctrine and
of iur national intluence in Central and South
America, and necessary for the development
of trade with our I'aciiie ten itory, w ith South
America, and with the further coasts of the
Facitic Ocean.
FISHERIES QUESTION.
We arraign the present democratic adminis
tration Tor its weak and unpatriotic treatment
of the fisheries question, and its pusillanimous
surrenderof all privileges to which our fishery
vessels H'e entitled in Canadian ports under
the treaty of tsls, the reciprocate marsiw
tine legislation of 18.(0 and comity of nations,
and which Canadian fishing vessel receive iu
the ports of the United States. We con Jenui
the I'olicy of the present administration, and
the democratic majority in tongress towards
our fisheries sis linn ieudl smd consplciou-ly
unpat riotic smd as lendiuu' .0 destroy a valuable
national industry andau tndispeiisib'e resource
of defense siga'nst l re'gu enemy.
The name of American anodes alike to nil
ciliens of the rep.ibli-. smd iniiioses upon ni u
aliKe the siime o' liation of ohed en'.-e to the
!a.i. Atllie same time elritusliip is and must
be t lie mii'oplv and safeguard of him who v.eais
it, stionld s.iieldaiid protect him whether high
or low, rich or poor. 111 ail his civil righ.s. It
should smd iiisfaff:rd hl;n prot.-ctioo atiuitue
rti'd follow and proiet tlilm abroad In whatever
land he may be on a lawful errand.
CIVIL SERVICE RKl'ORM.
The men who abandoned tbe republican par
ty in JSS4 and continue to adhere to the demo
cratic party have deserted not onlv the c-tusc
af iKine.-1! ;ovenii:ti.iit, but , aO'i.ul nn.t.nce,"of
freetlom .and putity of the ballot, but espec
ially hsive d"serted the c:iue of reform in t lie
civil seivice. We vii' not tall to keep our
pledges because tt ey have broken theirs, or
because the'r cain"ds'te has hrok n his. We
therefore repea' our Ueclstrat ion of lesl.towit :
The reform of civil sei vice arspic'.oiuly begun
under ret'ubl'ctn tdminisii:ttion snoubl be
couipletett by alurliier extension of th" reform
s stem alread" established by law to all grstdes
of t he service o wh'ch it is applied. Tlie spir
it and purpose of reform should be observed iu
all executive appointments, ami all laws at
vsirience with the object of existing reform leg
islation sliou'd be repealed, sind t lat tbe dsm
gers to tree institutions which lurk in the pow
er of offic'.'.l "si'ionage may be w'selv and ef
fectively avoided.
The gr. titude or the nation to the det'enders
of the union cannot be assureu except by laws.
The 'egishit io of congress shou'd cotiorm to
the pledges made b - si loyal people, smd be so
enlarged' and ex len ed as to prov'de against
the possibility that any man who honorably
wore the feder..l uniiorm shall become an in
mate o! mi aliiisbosiso or dependent on private
charity.' In tha pieenoe of an ov'eri'ow'ng
tieasuVy i: would b a pub'ic scs-ndal to do less
for tiiose whose valorous service preserved the
governme it. We denounce the hostile spirit,
shown bv l'residcnt Cleveland in his iiuiperovjs
vetoes of ineasurcti for pension ic-lief, and the
action of the democrat -c house of representsi
tives in refi'.simr even cousideraiion ot" genenil
pension legisla ion.
In suiiport of the principles herewith euun
eisited, ve invito tbo co-tperation oi patriotic
men of nil parties, especially of a'i working
men whose irosperiiy 's seriously threatened
by the free trade policy of the present admin
istration. Republican State Convention.
The republican electors of the state of
Nebraska are requested to send delegates
from tjiejr several counties to meet in
convention at the city of Lincoln Thurs
day, August 23, 1883, at 2 o'clock p. 111.,
for the purpose of placing in nomination
candidates for the following state offices.
Governor.
Lieutenant Governor.
Secretary of State.
State Treasurer,
Auditor of Public Accounts.
Attorney General.
Commissioner of Public Lands and
Buildings.
And the transaction of such other busi
ness as may come before the convention.
THE APPORTIONMENT.
The several counties are entitled tp re
presentation as follows, being based upon
the vote cast for lion. Samuel Maxwell,
judge, in 1887, giving one delegate it
large io each county, and for each 150
votes, and major fraction thereof:
COUNTIES.
VOTES.p'OUNTIES.
VOTES :
Adams
Antelope
Arthur
Ulaine
liootie
15ox liutte....
Brown
UuTalo
But'ei-
Burt :. ..
Cass
Cedar
Clin.se
Cherry
Cheyenne
Clav
co fas....
r. lining
Custer
Oakoisi
Uawes
Dawson.......
Iiixon
Dodee
Douglass
Dundy
Fill move
Franklin
Front'er
Furnas
(iage
(arlieij... ..
(Josper .
tirant
Crceley
Hal'
Hamilton ... .
Hawaii
Hayes
Hitchcock
Holt
Howard
Jefferson
Johnson 8
Kearney 8
1 Keyha raha 5
Keith 4
WKliox 7
4 Lancaster ?5
Lincoln 8
.i ll Logan 2
tijLoiip d
M.Madison 8
..It; Mcl'herson 1
al Merrick 7
Nance 5
Nemaha i
....lilNucko'ls c,
.11 (jtoc 12
Pawnee
Perkins 5
17 Pierce 4
5 Polk 6
Platte 10
8! Phelps 7
15 Kicuardson. 12
.la Bed Willow i
. 2TSaline 13
... 4:Sarpy 5
. . .KijSsiuiiders 12
. . . 7;Sewsird In
.. .10 Sheridan. 7
... o'Sherman 7
, ,.1'JjSioux 2
. . . a plan ton , 4
... olThayer 1
... llTbotnas 2
... 4Valley 0
.. 11 j Washington 9
...io Wayne 5
... 81 Webster 9
... 4; Wheeler. a
. .. C'York 11
. ..14 Unorganized Ter.... 1
9! Total 671
It is recommended that no proxies be
admitted to the convention except such as
are held by persons residing in the coun
ties from which the proxies are given.
To Chairmen County Central Commit
tees: Whereas, At the republican state con
vention held at Lincoln October 5, 1887,
the following resolution was adopted:
12esoleed, That the state central com
mittee be instructed to embrace in its call
for the next state convention the submis
sion of the prohibition question to there
pubPcan voters at the republican pri
maries, Therefore, in accordance with the
above resolution, the several county cen
tral committees are hereby instructed to
include in their call for their next county
convention the submission of the prohi
bition question to the republican voters
at the republican primaries.
Geo. D. Meikxe-iohn, Chairman.
Walt. M. Seelet, Secretary.
' ' . - . " L
J. ' - "-' ' '
Eureka
meat
T. J. THOMAS,
W IIOMSALi: AND
IJecf, Pork, Million, Vial and Foiistiy.
I invito all to givo mo o. triol.
Sugar Cured M al?, IbiiiiP, Pan. 11, I.sird, ttc. etc. Km ib (sjtlt is in f un t-.i 1 J'ldk
at lowest liying prices. Do not fsiil to tivt ii:e y in j ntici n .
I. IB
-di:ali:k ix-
STOVES,
-AND ALL
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
-LATi:ST
WX2TDOW
KEl'T CONSTANTLY ON HAND.
PICTTOEFRAIISS
SIXTH STIiEET, I JET. MAIN AND
-FOli ALL
FURNITURE
FINS :-: FURNITURE
-YOU SHOULD CALL ON
Whcro a iiiagnifict'iit
J'rict.'h
UNDERTAKING AND Eff
HENRY
CORNER MAIN AND SIXTH
Be 11 ii e
Will' call your attention to the fact that
they are headquarters for all kinds of Fruits
and Vegetables.
We are receiving Freeh Stra v. berries every
day.
Oranges, Lerrons and Bananas ccr.stcntly cn
hand .
Just received, a variety cf Canned Scups.
Vie have Fure Maple Sugar ar.d r.o mistake.
BENNETT & TCJTT,
Jonathan IIatt.
WHOLESALE
CITY R EAT SWA
PORK PACKERS and deai.i.rs rx BUTTER AND EGGS.
BEEF, PORK, MUTTON AND VEAL.
THE BEST THE MARKET AFFORDS ALWAYS ON HAND.
Sugar Cured Meals, Hams. Bacon, Lard, &c, &c
ol our own make. The Lest lnsmds of OYSTERS, in cans und bulk, at
AV HOLES ALE AND RETAIL.
c3rirE: 'isnxzr: call,
HEALTH IS WEALTH !
lr. E. O. West's Nerve and Brain Treatment
a guarantee specific for Hysteria l)iZ7lr.ess.
Convulsions. Fits. Js'ervous .Neuralgia, Ilead
aolie. Nerveo:i Prostration caused 1 y tlie tie
of alcohol or tobacco. Wakefulness Mental le
prestion. Softening of te Hrain resulting in in
sanity and leading tf inisei-y, decay and drain,
i-reinat ure old Ape. Barrenness, Lose of l ow
er in either sex. Involuntary Les-f-s end Sjer
matorrua caused ly over-exertitn of the
brain, gelfabuse or over-Indulgence Kacli b'X
contains one month's treatment, $1 00 a b x
orsix boxes for ?5.M), stnt by njail prtpHidoc
receipt of price
WE GUARAKTEE SIX BOXES
To cure any ea.-e. With each order received
by us for six boxes, accompanied with fS.Mi.
we will send the purchaser our written guaran
tee to return the money if the treatment does
not effect a cure. (Juarantees lsu d only by
Will J. Warrick sole agent, llattsiiuuth. eb.
Fire Insurance written in the
tne, Phoenixand Hartford by
Windham A Davies.
Market
It I'.TA 1 1. M All It IN
Xj HvE 2nT ,
KINDS OF-
STYLUS OF-
GXTRTAXSTS
MADS TO OilDEn
VINE.
ri.ATl SMOL 'I H, m:f.
RiUWI
CLASSKS OF-
Mock of CJooils and yu'iv
abouiul.
BALM1NG A SPECIALTY
BOECK,
I'LATTSMOUTJ 1, N ELI TASK A
J. W. JVIarthis.
HETAXIi
The .stundaid nmtdy for, livt'r rt.-ni-pliiint
i Vcl's Livrr I'illf; iLry rifvir
dis-:ijl int ;u. i',0 j ills '2oc. At AVjir
rick's dru": fctore.
N. SULLIVAN. Attorney at Law. Will
ive roiii(t attentioij to all bin-iiiesn In
trusted to "liin. Oltiee lu Union Ulock, Kast
side, I'lattsnioutb. Neb.
JULIUS FEFFEFBERG.
MAM' FAtHJ:Mt CV AD
WHOLESALE. & RETAIL
DICAIHt IN 'SlK
Choicest Brands cf Cigars,
including our
Flor de Pepperbergo. trd 'Ci du
FL'LL LINK OV
TOBACCO AKD SMOKERS' ARTICI'
always in fetock. Nov. 20, '
FURNTUR
EMPO
IRIsCET
7v
