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About The Plattsmouth daily herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1883-19?? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 19, 1888)
TJIF 1A1LY' HERALD: 1 LXTVULUnJxu Hal j: niev office . - mo s., Proprietors. CTSMOOTH HERALD .?I?iry evening except Sunday ThurdHy morn lug. itegls I'latts inoulli. Nebr., . in.r. Office corner of. Vine and JephoDe Mo. 38. ladietk TERMS FOB UAILV. --ou, o.j er In advance, by mail....(J oo 5 r ne copy per month, ly carrier, tVi jut copy per weli by carrier 15 TKMMS FOB WIKKLV. AnAiAnVAi.Avir In nil vunrp .f l M 75 S One copy six mouths. In advance. NATIONAL REPUBLICAN TICKET. FOR rilESIOENT, BENJAMIN'. HARRISON, of Indiana. KOIl VICE rilEKIDKNT, LEVI P. MORTON, of New York. V' REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET. FOR GOVERNOR, JOHN M. THAYER. FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR, GEORGE D. MEIKLEJOIIN. FOR SECRETARY OF STATE, GILBERT L. LAWS. FOR TREASURER, J. E. HILL. FOR AUDITOR OF 4UKLIC ACCOUNTS, THOMAS II. BENTON. FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL, WILLI AM LEESE. FOR COMMISSIONER OF PUBLIC LANDS AND BUILDINGS, JOHN STEEN. FOR SUPERINTENDFNT OF TUIILIC STRUCTION, GEORGE B. LANE. IX- TnE recent speech of Senator Vest on the Chinese question differs from his usual efforts in the fact that it contains one really graceful and interesting par agrapah a quotation, to wit, from one of the recent addresses of Hon. James G. Blaine. Senator Vest says that "the negroes' today in Missouri count as nothing in our political struggles." Dut it is a melan choly fact, nevertheless, that Jlr. Vest can not make as good a democratic p peech as the colored orator. Col. Taylor, and he may as well acknowledge it first as last. Globe Democrat. The democratic papers now concede that if the falling off of the prohibition vote noticed in many of the states this year should extend to New York it would have a serious effect ou the chances of Mr. Cleveland. There can hardly 1e n doubt that the prohibition strtpgih in the latter state thw year will be mucli be low that of the election of 1886. But whether this will or will not be the case, there is not the slightest probability that the democrats can carry New York in J 883. The free trade propaganda of tin party, combined with the renomiuation of Gov. Hill, has done the business foi the democracy in the Empire state, and thus in the country as a whole. Qlobp Democrat. HOW THE WAGE EARNERS VOTED. Gen. Harrison in his letter of accept ance, speaking of the tariff question, very truly said: " Our workingmen have the settlement of the question in their own hands." A little examination of the re turns from Maine shows that the work ingmen appreciate this fact, and are de claring themselves forcibly against free trade and lower wages. The vote of four of the chief industrial centers of Maine LewUton. Auburn, Saco and Biddeford affords a basis for an instructive com parison on. this point. Jn 1683 the vote ot these cities, at the gubernatorial elec tion, wa3 as follows: Pep. . 1 M I (I.T3 m Dem. .ewistop. . . ... Auburu .... H.ico iJiddeford 1 341 727 4!e ToUl 3 817 3 873 The four citio3 combined give a demo cratic majority of 58. Ig the election of 1884, which was calculated to bnutf out the fullest republican vote, these citits were returned as follows: -. Lewiston i 512 Auburn ) 13 Sa"0 "; Biddeford 1 &70 Pcm 1 Ktct Cs:l .V' 1 3 so Total 4 K7 4 219 The totals gave a republican majority cl 338. But on Monday this group of cities voted as follows; Jlep Dem I.ewiston i 73 1 571 Aulinrn I -jm Saco Mil MO J'.iddeford 1 out 1 318 Total 4 8U 4 120 Here, then, we have e republican maj oeity of 724. or more than double the majority of 1884, and a gain of nearly 1,000 in the republican vote, as compared with 1880. Tiuse figures tell their own etory. They show that American work ingmen arc thinking for themselves upon the great question ortho tariff, and that no "rrayof fallacies oKtheories of college professors can beguile them into voting for policy which would reduce tk?ir wages and bring their condition down to the level of the ill-paid labov of Europe. - - . K' mIO PA VS THE TARIFF DUTIES William II. Grace, of Brooklyn, on the question "Who must pay the duty? will repay cireful pcrsual. It is signifi cant that the article was excluded from a Mugwump paper, although the discus sion had been carried on in the columns for some time, until Mr. Grace had his adversary completely cornered, when the paper came to the rescue by closing: its columns against his clinching arguments. By looking at the problem from the sthandpoint of the foreign exporter, as well as the American manufacturer and wage worker, Mr. Grace shows at once how ludicrous is the proposition of Cleveland and Thurman that the con sumer must ultimately pity the tariff duties in the increased prices of the pro tected articles. He lays down as an es tahlishcd principle of political economy recognized by all the eminent authorities that "an exporter, trying to compete in a loreign market witli goods the same as his own, has to pay all the custom house charges, cost of transportation, and every expense incident to separation ot con sumer and producer." That the home competition inevitably prevents the keep ing up of prices to a margin of profit be yond that prevailing .in other channels of investment he shows conclusively by practical illustrations. Jlr. Grace takes positive ground against the cry for extra cheapness in everything produced by labor and shows that cheapness at the cost of labor is not desirable for the countrv nor the wag- worker, as has been illustrated by the panics aud depressions following former reductions of the tariff. lie confronts the free trade allies of Cleveland today with the testimony of the great founders of our government who were strung pro tectionists and predicts the defeat of 'the present conspiracy against our industrial svstem. The exclusion of the article un der the circumstances was nn admission that its arguments could not be answered. Irish World. Canker humors of every description, whether in the mouth, throat, or stomach, are expelled from the system by the use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla. No other remedy can compare with this, as a cure for all diseases originating in impure or impov erisliod blood. Working Coder lr-i 5ytrr. Y'-.-u don't very often hear. th nvr wii work in the caisson uru.iT hoj Htrw: preparing tlio foundations t'ui heavy l iij?s; the great St. Louis ctruc ture tor instance. Thij wfttk is regarded as :. Lrcmelv hazardous by those im fam ilial with it, but the men who have been ensured in it for years do not look upon it in that light. As a matter of course, a persy:i nut bepoino accustomed to the work before ha can leinnin in a caisson for any length of time. Fresh air is, of course, constantly forced in the caissons, while the foul air is sent out through the blow pipe that carries out the eand de posited under the water. Still the old. est caisson men or 'mud hogs," as they ore often termed, cannot remain at work more than two or three hours. We arrange the shifts when working these men so as not to keep them down more than an hour or two at the most. Even then they get what they call the Ii"r;j" t times. The hens" is a form of 'asphyxia, and I can assure you it i? a very serious ailment. Some time ago one of the caisson men working on the Omaha bridge, which our company is now building, was prostrated as soon as lie came out, and it proved io be one cf the worst attacks seen by the men ac customed to witnessing such sights in a long time. When he reached the ground ho fell, with the blood streaming from his nose, ears and mouth, and wag w.el nigh dead when the physicians reached him. He finally recovered, however, but had no further desire to go 'mud bogging," as ho called it. I have been in caissons on many occasions, but as I do not remain down any length of time I do not meet with severe consequences Taken all in alL it is not tho healthiest occupation a man can follow, but with out caisson workers we could not have toe iiiighty bridges in this and other countries. Bridge Builder Hopkina m Glole-Democrat. The Iawi Governing Trices. Pressor Leone Levi's literary execu tors are preparing for publication a, grefc deal of manuscript which the late pro fessor left behind him, some of which trill. I am told, create quite a sensation Lri both scientific and financial circles. Levi was for years a leading fellow of the Statistical society cf London, and perhaps taking him upon all" subjects he was one of the foremost statisticians in the world. I am told that for many year pa& hp ha been investigating the curve of probabilities, especially as. re lating to prices of different commodities and the laws governing the recurrence of commercial crises, and that his work upon this subject is so nearly complete that it will shortly be given to the world. Levi was a keen and accurate student and a very conservative scientist, bo that if a book of his upon thia subject appears it will be received with a weight of au thority which will make it a standard. Levi is not the first student who lias attempted to solve the problem of the fluctuation of prices. Ricardo, who was " also a Jew, is said f Q have made his large fortune by hi3 mathematical work on the problems afforded by the stock exchange. Profossor De Morgan gave the subject som tme, and Mr. Edgeworth worked out a yery complicated forecast of "prob able mercantile error," which, runs side by side with the same problem. Some time in the Twentieth century I suppose mathematLs will be so advanced ttutt a clerk will not be able to secure a- position in a pork house until he can figure out for his prospective employer what the probable cost for prime nras for May will be on the lota of rerxuary. a. if. ?674.- IL F. Halsey in Chicago News. SIBERIA, f. Bow J'astlc Miscarries la BomI -The Fate of "SupMU" Mr. Borodin, a well known writer for the Russian magazine, "Annals of the Father land," was banished to the province of Ya kutsk on account of the 4 'dun serous" and "pernicious" character of a manuscript found in his house by tho police during a search. This manuscript was a copy of an article upon the economic condition of the province of Viatica, which Mr. Borodin had sent to tho above named magazine, but which up to that time had not been published. Mr. Borodin went to Eastern Siberia in a con vict's pray overcoat with a yellow ace of diamonds on his back, and three or four months after his arrival in Yakutsk he had the pleasure of reading in the "Annals of the Fatherland" the very same article for which he had been exiled. The minister of the in terior had sent him to Siberia merely for having in his possession a "dangerous" and "pernicious" manuscript, and then the St. Petersburg committee of censorship had cer tified that another copy of that same manu script was perfectly harmless, and had al lowed it to be published, without the change of a line, in one of the most popular and widely circulated magazines in tho empire. A gentleman named Otchkin, in Moscow, was exiled to Siberia by administrative pro cess in 1885 merely because, to adopt the language of the order which was Issued for his arrest, he was "suspected of an intention to put himself into an illegal position." The high crime which Mr. Otchkin was "sus pected of an intention" to commit was the taking of a fictitious name in place of his own. Upon what ground he was "suspected of an intention" to do this terrible thing he nover knew. Another exile of my acquaintance, Mr. Y , was banished merely because He was a friend of Mr. Z , who was awaiting trial on the charge of political conspiracy. When Mr. Z 's case came to a judicial investigation ho was found to be innocent and was acquitted ; but in the meantime Mr. Y , merely for being a friend of this in nocent man, had gone to Siberia by adminis trative process. In another case a young student, called Vladimir Sidorski (I use a flctious name), was arrested by mistake instead of another and a different Sidorski named Victor, whose presence in Moscow was regarded by some body as "prejudicial to social order." Vladi mir protested that he was not Victor, that he did not know Victor, and that his arrest in the place of Victor was the result of a stupid blunder; but his protestations were of no avail. The police were too much occu pied in unearthing "conspiracies" and look ing after "untrustworthy" people to devote any time to a troublesome verification of an insignificant student's identity. There must have been something wrong about him, they argued, or he would not have been arrested, and the safest thing to do with him was to send him to Siberia, whoever he might be and to Siberia he was sent. When the con voy ofllcer cUed the roll of the outgoing ex ile party Vladimir Sidorski failed to answer to Victor Sidorski's name, and the officer, with a curse, cried: "Victor Sidorski! Why don't you answer to your name?" "It is not my name," replied Vladimir, "and I won't answer to it It's another Si dorski who ought to be going to Siberia." " v hat is your name then f Vladimir told ' him. The ofllcer coolly erased the name "Victor" in the roil of the party, inserted the name "Vladimir" and re marked cynically: "It doesn't make a d d bit of difference i'' George Hennan in The Century. Treatment for Weak Eyesight. Near sighted, small or blinking eyes should have special treatment, the first care being never to expose them to trying light. Small bonnets and front light pouring into the face from window or lamp are responsible for the inferior, peering, uncertain eyes which abound. To enlarge the cyo and to give it a noble steadiness of glance it must be ren dered strong and the general health im proved. Dyspepsia weakens the eyes, and good treatment for this is "liquid food" for six weeks, with coarse toasted crackers, meat broths, and grape juice or lemonade if it can be borne. The use of grapes, lemons, and sab rosa, of garlic and onions, has great ef fect on the eye. Tuscan and provencals, indeed all southern nations, owe their smooth skins, rich hair, and large liquid eyes to their diet of fruits, light wine, olive oil and the great regulating food, onions and to matoes. Chilly surroundings contract the eyes with the rest of the flesh and injure ex pression, ' Weak eyes and disordered stomach or kid neys exist together, and these must be set right before the eyes are good. The cool douche across the loins and constant use of green parsley are the best remedies. A jet of weak salt water ateaspoonful of salt to a half pint of water playing on the eyelid or spraying the closed eye with a vaporizer, strengthens and enlarges tho eye. Holding the eyelids apart at the corners with thumb and finger will enlarge the size of the eye in time, being careful not tp ftet or inflame it. Outdoor' work and uso are 'indicated for every one with small, inferior looking eyes. Open air pursuits, not carried to extremo fatigue, will restore the balance of the sys tem, which shows its Lent ia contracted or gans and limited force. Jskiilful manipula tion and training will cure near sight or far sight to the poiDt of doing without glasses. When books and papers are printed in pica type, as they should be, much worthless mat ter will be dispensed with, and poor sight will be' almost unknown. ! True distilled rose water is the best soothing lotion, and, next to that, dew off the grass. Shirley Dare's Letter. Gas for the Cash. 'They have a strange new kind of gas meter in Paris,? remarked Gen. Hicken loopci 1 "What is it likeP "It is somewhat on tho principle of these chewing gum boxes at the centennial, where you drop a nickel in the slit and a stick of gum Is measured out to you. In this meter you drop a certain number of pennies in a box and then that amount of gas is at your service. If you want more gas another sou must go into the box." .'Xhat is a good Jdaa," Yes, it is an 'odd' trick. People are so economical in France and so many of them live from hand to mouth that I supposo that such a meter just fills the bill. There is such a large, floating population that if the gas companies were not thus paid day by day for the illumination furnished they might find it hard to find any one at the end of a month to present with a bill.' "Going to try that kind of a meter heref "Can't tell; still, I do not think we want such a thing just yet in America. But it wouldn't be a bad thing in some ways," and the gentxal paused reflectively as be doub less thought that with such' an automatic cash receiving' meter there would be no un paid gas biHs. Cincinnati Enquirer. - Jle 4re4 Close Hy, Banker What! you here again already! Beggar Yes; you see I live right around the corner, It's no inconvenience at ail for me to cell. Texas Sifting. ' EXILED TO Call for Republican Primaries. The republican electiors of Cass Co., Neb., are requested to meet in their re spective wards and precincts on Saturday Sept 22nd, 1S85, to elect delegates to a convention to be held in Louisville, on the 0th day of October, 1888, at 11 o'clock a. in., for the purpose of placing iu noininution candidates for the follow ing offices: Ono senator. Two representatives. One county attorney. One county commissioner. The several wards and precincts nre entitled to the following number of delegates: Tipton precinct: Greenwood .' Salt Creek Stoye Creek Elmwood .' South Ilend Weeping Water 20 Center 7 Louisville . Avoca. Mt. Pleasant Eight Mile Grove Liberty Rock Bluffs Plattsmouth Precint " 1st ward 2nd " 3rd " 4 th " 7 ... 0 .... 7 .... 8 .... 0 7 ... 7 y ...ia ...12 Primaries will be held in the various wards and precints on the 22nd day of September at the following places: Tipton at Eagle C p. m.; Greenwood at voting place 7:30 p. m.; Salt Creek at skating rink in Greenwood village 7:30; Stove Creek at Elmwood village 7 p. m.; Elmwood at Center school house 7:30; South Bend at school house 4 p. m.; Weeping Water precinct at Cascafie school house 7 p. m.; Weeping Water city at Union hall 3 p. m.; Centers. Man -ley 3 p. m.; Louisville at AJ' opera house S p. m.; Avoc- ilutchins school house 2 p. m.; JJ.Tleasant a Gilmore's school house P- M Eight Mile Grove at Hyalt's scnoorhmsefP; m"5 Liuer tv at Union school house 7 :t0wTJTSii Rock Bluffs at Bergers school house 3 p m.; Plattsmouth precinct at Taylor's school house 4 p. m. ; Plattsmouth, 1st ward at county judges office 4 to 8 p. m., 2nd ward at 2nd ward school house 4 to 8 p. m., 3rd ward at Ritcbey's lumber office at 4 to 8 p. in., 4th ward at Byron Clark's office 4 to 8 p. in. M. D. 1 olk, Chairman. 11. S. WiLKinsoi;, Secretary. If you have sick or nervous headache, take Ayer's Cathartic Pills. They will cleanse the stomach, restore h,eaUhy action to the'digestive organs, remove effete matter (the presence of which depresses the nerves and brain), and thus give speedy relief. - Send your Job work to the IIekald office. REPUBLICAN PLATFORM. The republicans of the United States, assem bled by their deligates in national convention, naiife on the !lirp.oI,l o ttiir' proceed ings te honor t he menoi-y of their first grat leader and immortal champion of liberty and the rights of the people, Abraham Lincoln, stud to cover also with wreaths "t imperishable re membrance and gratitude the heroic names of our later leaders who have been nmre recently called awav from onrcouncils, tJrant, (iarfield, Arthur, Li;a:i and Conklinn- May their mem ories be faithfully cherished. We also recall with our greetings and prayer for his euoveiy tht name of or.o of uut' liYiAe'lier'o-s whose memory will be1 tre&fured in the history both of republicans and of the republic. The came is that of the noble eoldier and favorite child of victory. I'hilrp H. Sheridan. In the spirit of those great leaders and of our devotion t human liberty, and v:Xli tttui hos tility to ail foi in of itespotiein ar a oppression which is the fundamental idea of the republi can party, we seud' frate'nal congratulations to our fellow Americans of Brazil upon theii great act of emancipation which completed the abolition of slavery throubottt tli,.; iyo American continents. We earatoily iiO.'ie we may sooM uoj0-r:u;.a'ie ciif "fellow citizens of irih b;rtli iijon ihe peaeeiul recovery of home rule for Ireland. WK AFFIRM OrrR rXSWEHVINO DKVOTION to the national constitution and to the indis soluble uniou of states to the autoonmy re served to the states under the constitution, to the personal rights and liberties of citi7ens ;n all siatea unit territories in I lie '.:iiiu,j yiiiu es pecially to the Fi!nr3!.i uvi 3oe?ci'Bii right of every eirzeu. nidr ov pnor, native or foreign Horn, white or black, to cast one free ballot m the public electlous and to have that ballot duly counted. We hold a free and honest pop ular ballot aud hist and equal representation of all people t be the foundation of our re iiublic:in government aud demand effective legislation to seeurp ths integrity aud piirity f elections allien are the fountains of all pub lic authority. We charge that the present ad ministration and the democratic majority in congress owe their existence to the suppression of the. ballot by the criminal nullification of the constitution aiid laws of the United States. We are uncrompromisiu'vv !n ;avor pi iae American s?tetu if wciref iiou.' We pfot otest agaiust the destruction proposed py tne presi dent and his party i lie ) tci nit; imererits oi r.urope WK will srrr-ORT intf.kfstsof America. We accept the issue, and confidently appeal to the people for their judgment. The protective system must be maintained. Its abandonment nas aiwavs oeen ionowea oy eenerni ois-ster to all intrcnts except tuose pi the uneure.r and sheriff. We denounce the Mills! bill as destructive to general business, labor, aud ihe farming inter ests of the country, aud we heartily endorse the consistent ana patr;otc ac;io;i ii ibe re publican rfpresenttuive9 iu eoagress in oppos tmt its passatse. V'e condemn the proposition of the democratic party to place wool on the free list and insist that the duties thereon sha 1 be adjusted and maintained so as to fur nish full aud adequate protection to that iu-du-try. The republican party would effect all needed reduction of tu tutlonal revenue by repealing the taxes ou to'uaci.d;'w'hich,are''au arrogance and turdeu to agriculture, and the tax upon spirits used in the art and formecharieal pur poses, ana by suen revision or tne tarin i.tws as win tend to cnecK imports o; sucn arii- ies as a-e produced by our people, the production of winch gives employment to ur labor, and re lease frm imnort duties these articles of for- einn production, except luxuries, the like of ..hiMi P'tnnnt be i.rndnril At tinmp tlPL' -b.li still remain a larger revei-vie tpan is requisite . (.r..hAimV.alit sir InlAm.l ...v&o CUr IUC Wttllie lt lrlllllic:ii, 'UIUHW .aJL a rather than surrender any part of our t rotec tive svstem at the ioiut benst of the whisky ring and agents of foreign manufacturers. AGAINST FALTKB AKI LAKOR TBUS'S. We declare hostility to the h.trcCv-etion into this country of foreien cputract labor and of Chinese labor alien to our civilizatiou aud our constitution, and we demand the ngit eufoi ce ment of existing laws against it ano lavor sucn immediate legislation as will exclude such :k- bor from our shores, " We declare our onnositlon to aU combii.a- tions of capital organized iu trusts or other wise to coutrol jirT'itrarlly the condition of trade anions cur citizens and we recommend to congress and the state legislatures in, tl".r respective jurisdictions such t2iiatiii a will conlia:iv symjir.tiiize. with ?ll wbe j prevent the exeeuuou of all schemes tooi press, directed eflortsfor the promotion of teinr--the pec pie by undue charges on their tuppiies j auce. 1 U. we vent an., illation bei. v Is We rendu in I nubile lalitls i f .ne sti-ad lor A ii.ricmi 11 !eti an ... , . in i Hllrns. w It tc the republican puriy f l abllhen In 12 uga -nt the pcrsistcit opposition the di-mot'iM's im cungri'is, which I ;m hioiiiili' our great westei u doiiii.in into tiiHgiiluVrut velope im" f. J h" res' 4.1 at Ion of iincjiiin-d I 1 1 plants 10 the pnl'Iii; limn In lor (lit- lice of lii.il settler," !i:( li v,is bi'giin in'der ll:e nil mlntst 1 :it ion i'f I'rcviiri.t vr'liiir should ! coat iiiiifd. V e deny lli-t the item eral.'c part? has ever restored oii ;irri' to I lie people, ho declare that by the J-ent acijoii if rcptihiicuh and dcpioctjit s ;i!iiiir fifty mi 1 1 1 m acres it 111 eaine.l lands, erijihially g'anted for tli n si 1 ucl ion cl railioniW. li-ive been re-loied ic the public domain In pniriiaiiee of fondp tuns Ins' ileil by tin 1 euubi ici 11 party in t he 01 ii; in al grants. ' We clia'i'- t e lieui.u iatie ioliiiiiii traliou w ith lailnre o execute laws ecur!iig to set t lei s t II Ie to 1 iie;i li.ine-te ?." iiml ti II II us in api'l' i riatfoes iim.le for that purpose to ...... halliiss ! Iioeent sei tiers with pl cut ions under I he fulce pretense of ex oot-ii e frauds and vimpeat ing I be law. Admission ok ti- i:iutoim .s. The trovei liinent by coi.reH of the lerrit 1 ic is br.sed upon iii-fci-sily only 10 Hie end tba they may nrcuine states in the union : Iheiv fore. whenever tin conditions of populal Ion. material resouices, p blic intelligence and morality are such as to insure stable local gov ernment, therein the people of such territories should In permitted, a right inherent in them, to (una for themselves con.s'itul ions and slate governments and be ad ittcil into I he union, rending preparatl 11 for statehood all ollieers thereof should tie selected Mom bona tide residents and citizens of the territory w herein they are to serve. South Iiakota should if right bo imiiie'tiately admitted as a Mate in the union under the constitution funned and adopted by her people and we heartily en dorse the net ion of the republican senate in twice passing bills for her admission. 1 he re fusal of the democratic house of lepresenta tives, or partisan purises, to favorably con sider these bills is a willful violation of t he sa- red American principle of local aelf-govein meat, ami merits the condemiiat Ion of all Just men. '1 he pending bills In t lie senate for acts to enable tho ueople of Washington, North Dakota and Montana territories to form con- stituiions and establish state goveinmei Is should be passed without unnecessary de'sy. I he republican party pledges inself to do all in Its power to facilitate the admission of the ter ritories of N'ew Mexico. Wyoming. Idaho and Arizona to tne enjoyment 01 sen government as states. Such of them as are now ipialilied as soon as po-.silile.Hiid others as soon as they may become .fllR MORMOM OUESTION. The Volilical power of the Mormon (iliurch In tbXiriiiuiiesas exercised iu the past is a men iDt;'' to fre institutions '00 diiin-erous to be IO" s.mcied. 1. ere fore v e p edge the re publican i-arty to appropriate leuislittion. averting the sovereignly of the nation in all tin: territories heie the same is ouestioiicd and in furtherance of that end to place upon the statute book leeial:n strin-ent enoUKh 10 divorce poliib-al from ecclesiastical power. Hud thus stamp out the attendant wickedness of polygamy. J he republican party Is In favor of the use of both gold and silver us money, and con demns tiie policy of the democratic adminis tration in its efforts to demonetize silver. We demand the reduction of letter pontage to t ("lit lier niinp 0 rSft-ife public like ours, w here the citizens Is the sor'gu Mnu tne oIilci l the servant where no pVer is exercised except by the whl of the people.."NLis Important that, the sover eign people should .aos.sess inlelligei.ee. The free school , me. prtVlJoter of lhat. intelligence wii icb is to preserve tisree nat ion. 'J here fore, the state or natioiiSor both conbiued. should support free Institutions of learning sufficient to tilord to eveiy chlVUL growing up in the land the opportunity of jisJcbt cominon school education. OI'R MHIXIIAKTMAHINR. We earnestly recommend that prompt acT!SlP I be taken It c i cress in the e acini' m of Kurh lenisiiiiion us win L'tsl. cciira Hie. 1 lutbl I i 1 - tion of our Americ'-ii merchatii maiine. and we protest against the passage by cong).s cf a free ship bill as calculated to wink injurtice to labor by lessening the wages of those en paged in preparing materials as well as those directly employed in our shipyards. e de mand appropriations fori he Vnriy rebuilding of our navy, for the construction of cvast fortifications and modern ordinance and other approved modern mea s of detiiue. for the protection of our defep.ies harbois and cities, for j b3 jiHyuieiii of just pe- siousto our Mj..tt.-ij, joi-liece-sary w rks ot natlocal in -poitaiio iu the improvement of tlie harbi-rs and channels f internal, coast wiser and 'ore gn commerce, for the encouragement .f the shipping interests of th Atl niu. . iif and Pacific slates as " e'! its ivr the payn ent of the maiming -,."1K: debt. 'Ihis ; oliiy will give o!-.,;ioymviit to our 1; bor. activity out serious industries increased security to our country, promote trade, oi'-ii new and diie. t markets for our products and cheap 11 the cost of transpi'i'iat'on We aflinn th's to'-e far better for cur country than t e democrat ic poucj ot loaning me government's without interest to "pet banks." money FOKKKiX it KLAT If The conduct of foreign alalis ny me pies-ent administration has becu distinguished bv inei-licioi-cy and Cnar:i ice HaHmr viihdrawn Iron la? .en.Ue all pending ttea ies effected by iepublieaii a-'ministrai i; s for the removal 01 loreigu burdens mid restrictions upo'j nur commeice and for its extension ii'.tj a belter market U has neither affected per proposed any others in their jtertd Professing adhe r ence to 11, 1; f.!;:.i!ut; doutlii-e. it lias seen w'lli idle somptauency the extension of foreign iii llueuce 111 c.'entral Ameiiea and f f foreign trade everywhere amoi.g our neighbor. 11 lias re fused to harter sanction r encourage any American orgaujyt i.ui po constructing the Nicaragua c-aiou. 4'wotk of vial importai.ee to tho n.aiiiteuaiice o-the .piiiioe doctrine and of vuv ;u;ti;inal influence in Central and H-mMi A (iK-iiea. and liecessar v fo the development of tride wiiii our aciiie teriitory, with Sou h America, and with the further coasts of the Paci!icJc-an. FJSIlRJtlKS QUF.STJO: We arraign the present Meaioomtid adminis tration for its w'.i.x and unpatriotic, treatment of tiie f;,!it ne piestion, and its pusillanimous surreiiuerof ail privilege to which our tish.-rv SSClare enti led in ( :;Miti:in iwiit i-mI.V the treaty if 1,18, the reciprocate marm tiee lee illation of lsno and comity of naliuis. and which C:ij :!iaii fish ing vessels receive iu the ports of the Lniteil Stat s. . e eon leum the dicy of the present adminfsirvaitja and the democratic majority in otignwis towards our fisbeiies . ;Uili;.:n:iv and eousrieionsly iii'.nai ; 101 10 iiou a- lenuing 10 aesirov a valuable national Industry and an indispensible resource ot oeiense against 1 reign enemy the name of American applies alike to : II ciliens uf the rep.iblt . and imposes upon men alike the same o' ligatio of oUfdifuta to the aws. t t lie S'lRlf) t iiiiB el t. t ll.;hl is unrt imiai be thp pJiieplj aii ;,;fcgu'avd of him a bo weais 11, t.y.iiiyi uii: nulla protect mm wlietlier litgli "f mw, lieu or poor, in h 111s civil rnbta It should and must afford hlni protection at home and follow and protect him abroad in whatever lauu ue may oe on a lawful errand. CIVIL SEitVICK l'.FFOKM. The men who abandoned the republican pr ty In Ivsi and continue o adhere to the tfeuio cratic party liave (Inserted ho; only the cause urhoreet gcvernmy.iir. eut of sound finance, of ireeuom ;:in j-unty of the bal or. but espec ially have deserted the cau-e of re for iu the Civil servp-e. We. will not tall to V-ep vur jiledgc-s because f ey have broken ttielrs. or be-!ii:i th,,;,-ea.itiid:ire lias brok n bis. We tne.itifoie rej;: a' our deela' ation of tsfM.towit : The reform of eivil service auspiciously betrun un-ier iepuM:can adininistratio-' sliould be cemp'eted by af'irfher extersi'n of th - reform ssten: already established by law to al! grades of the service io wiilcb it is apnlied. Thespir it and purpose of i c:,.iai should tie observed in a!! e;erli!iv arp.-iiiitments. and all laws at vaiiencev.ith the object ofexistingrefoiT.il is olation should be repealed, and that the oan geiuto free luitituliors which lurk In the pow er -f oft'-cial pntronage m y be wisely and ef fc lively avoided. The gratitude of th( rati n to the defen-ers of t lie union eanrot e assured except bv l iws. The legislation of er.n;;ress should eonjf.rjo to tne piecges mane by a loyal p opv. nd be so enlarced and eli-nuc-'i a3 to proy'de aKatnst th? ;Owi.iiility iU-;t anv man who honor bly wre'the federal lunfo in si all beeoe e a - In mate of an almshouse f?r tietiend nt on rivut charity. In the present i an overil -wiiig treasury it would l a publi" scandal to do less for those whose valorous ser?!0r preserved 'he government We rfetioureH the hostile spirit shown by i'rwi.ieiu Cleveland hi hi- numerous vetoes of measures for pennon relief an.f the action of the democratic bouse of representa tives ia refusii;-: yen consideration of eener. l pension legislaiif n. In support i f i(:e pricetples erewith enun ciated 0 i.inte the co -operation ol patiaoij 4.(en of ail parties, f specialtv f all workinc men whose prosperity isserious y thr tei.e.fS ny tne tree iraue policy or the jiresent admin istration. The first o eni of 11 trood go vers men t is f tle vtrtiie aji.l soi.riety of fie i.eonle Mid th ' puri' . ii iiirir ni'ines. ill olistruction of L. throat, soinetirnes ) at ot lieiii, thick, tflin. . lilissly nnd putrid ; eyiv deatnefM. difticulty or cle.. rut 1011 of otreiisivo limlUT; nmell mid tustH im paired, nn.v Only a lewof llieso syinptoma , ent ut fitice. Thoiisands of case ouniptiiin. und end 111 tho irrave. Jly its milil. RiHithiiiif. nml beulli. Dr. Sure' Itemedy eurea tlm worm f 4h C3 I stis m Ass WtLLVCx " n. 1.. - fcic i UurmlriM. Uneqiialed as ft I.I ver 1111. PmnlUif t.clionp. est, easiest to tsko. Olio IN-llet tl Io.e. CjiroNick Ileadaelie, llilloua llendaf lie, ItirzliicHK. :ullpalioil, llidlgetilloii, Ililiona AlUrkK, uml all derangements or tho etoutuch and bowels. ' its. by druggist. Dr. C- A. Marshall. Resident DcnliGt. Pi-cm 1 vation of the ?S'iif urn Tnlli a Slet ialiy. Auc sthi tics fiivfii for I'ain- I.KSS FlM.INd OK KXTKACTION K Tl.til If. Artificinl teetli iiumIp on (lold. Silver, Jhihln r or Celluloid Platis, and insciteil as soon as teeth ntc extracted when do sired. All work warranted. Prices reun"nHlilf Fir.flKKAI.O'K lib u:K I'l, .T fuBnui H . N"H1I JULIUS PEPPfRBtRG. MAKUPACTCHKlt OK ANI VKOLESALE & RT TAIL DKAI.I Il IN TIIK Choicest Uraiidscf Cipais, including our Flor de Pepperbero eric 'Euds FVI.f. I.IKK OK TOIJACCO AND SMOKERS' ARTICLES alw:.vs In utoek. Nov. 2rt. 1Hft.'. o. C, 13 OC XT 23, BARBER AND HAIR DRESSER. TyMl work lirst-i Imsk; wist 1'iftb Street. Ndft'h Rfihort fSliei wood's Store. It. H. wrnmM, John a. Mavikh, Votary i'ublic. Notary ublic. W I X I I A l A V I f:4, iLttoriioyG -" X nvr.-- Office over Hank f Cass County. Pl.ATTSMOUI-II, - - NEIIIJAHKA Notice to Property Owners t flFKICK W'llHKS, tlFKK'K OF liOAItl) OF 1 ( Pi.ATTsMOUTii Xel).,.Seit, 15, 18S8. To all whom it may concern: In compliance with resolutions of May or and council, Mr. J. E. Riley, Vhi l) the contract for paving and cut Inig Main street, will reset any old curhitiy: which owners may wish to have reset; provid ing stifh old rurhiiio" compli 8 with fcpec iilcatlnHS, to-wit: All CurhstoneH hhall he of food Cjtbilit V cut in re':tanorular form. 5 inclieg in thick net" and not less than 20 inches in depth, and not less than '-id incln h in length witli a hevel of one half inch at top. The t'dcs ami fare of all curbstones filuilt ln dressed smrioth and even, to n depth of 1; inches helow the top and not less than G inches or hack. All persons wishingr to have their cnrrV inirfiet will imnp cliatel y have it Inker up so that it may Im in-pected by the engineer in charL'e. and if not found ruit able may be replaced by the rontsnctor with new curbing. J. W. .Tohnhok, Chairman Hoard Public Works. A Warning. The modes of death's approach are va rious, and statistics kIimw coik lnsi vel v that more persons die from disease of th hroat and lungs than any other. It ' probable that everyont , without exc tion, receives vast numbers of Tulr Germs info the system and where germs fall upon suitable soil the into life and develop, at first sh is shown by a slight tickling r the throat and if allowed to ct ravages they extend to the ing Connniption and to t" ing- Catarrh. Now aP and if allowed to cause death. At t with promptness without attentit loose you your I. that something- i lungs or nostrils, o.. shoe's tlermnn Syrup, immediate relief. ssoor We will pay he r case of liver cow headache, indl;- coativeness w West's Vegets' directions art Tliey are purt fail to give''' tontainingT" For sale- bf counterf e; nine in & Co., ' 3c' "
