Till" DAILY IlKKALUi i'i.AlUSMUuTII, KEBRASjCA, MQNtiAY, OQTP.UEK 15, 18s.
Tne Evening Herald.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY.
A. Kallhary,
Tclrphoae Xm. .
PratM, UorkwooJ IlmMinj,
Dr. M(la. Offlr la ;-ria lru Starr, U-l--
Cor. ftixth aatl Granite. Trlfpliuae o. 42.
Ilr, Witarrw. thm l'aialr ItratUt, lalim
Klx-k, aver Frlrke'a lira Morf, IMatttiMovth.
CITY CORDIALS.
Miss Koa llarri", of Ashlwid. is
guest of Mr. S.irah McLlivuin of
ity.
Todav is put day a the U. &
tlio
this
M.
shops. "The two old Croni.;-''
will re-
joicc.
The PliiUrinutli team won the
Plaitsmouth-tVahoo game but Saturday
ly a score of i to 4.
"The Two OM Cronio" will le
the best production we have had in tin
city thin season. The play is full of fun
anil good singing.
. We learn that the Iowan living at
Bethlehem, who la guilty of being futhcr
of twenty-fire children, lears the name
of Russell. We believe he is russler.
Remember, the ''Two Old Cronies"
will be at the opera house tonight. The
company is an expensive one, and unless
it is greeted by a full house, they cannot
afford to show.
If you wish to reap the benefit now
and restore your eyesight, with the most
brilliant glasses in existence, call without
delay at Riddle house before Prof. Sirass
man's departure. 3t
Miss Maud Barnes, of York, sister of
Mrs. I. A. Campbell, arrived in the
city this morning. She has lately
turned from Oberlin, O., where she
been attending the conservatory
rc
has of
music.
We only faintly express the senti
ments of every republican and respectable
citizen who was confined at the opera
house Saturday night and listened to the
upecch of W. J. Connell of Omaha, when
we say that the man was too fresh.
Such a speech as the one delivered by
him there would better correspond with
the ideas of a crowd of toughs than
those of his respectable audience. The
republicans here recede from endorsing
many of his rank statements, arid we an
of the opinion that he would have re
tained for himself one hundred votes or
more which he will now loose since so
many foul expressions escaped his lips,
had he remained at home.
The Two Old Cronies.
The Willis, Ilenshaw and TenBroeck
company presented the musical comedy.
Two Old Cronfes, at Dohanys last night.
The production, as a rib-tickler, is simph
immense and kept the audience in an al
most continuous uproar from the rise to
the? fall of the curtain. Council Bluffs
will greet the Two Old Cronies will
packed houses as often as they can makt
it convenient to stop off a night ami
have some fun with us. Council Muffs.
Nonpareil.
COUCH! and COUCH! and COUCH!
What in the world is the reason yoi
will cough and keep coughing and s.tii.
keep trying inferior medicines whei
beggs" cherry cough syrup wii
positively relieve your cough at once;
This is no advertising scheme, but an
actual fact, and we guarantee it. Sbi
by O. P. Smith & Co., druggists.
Dont go to Omaha when you wan
to get your beautiful parlor and bee'
room sets but go to Henry Boeck's fur
niture emporium where you can get even b
thins in the furniture line that will go t
make your home !eautiful and comfort
able; and above all you can get it - cheap.
Kemembcr tliat he who sells most can
sell cheapest.
HOW CAN PARENTS
allow their children to cough and
and cough and calmly say: "Oh!
strain
It is
their,
untii
only a little cold," and keep givinj
cheap and dangerous medicines,
they are down with lung lever or con
sumption, when they can be so easily re
lieved by BEGGS" CHERRY COUGH
SYRUP? It has no superior, and few
equals. For sale by O. P. Smith & Co ,
druggists.
Blow ! Blow your horns,
We've not the slightest fear !
You cannot beat the Garlands if
You blow a thousand years,
lm For sale by JonNsox Bros.
II. Boeck's furniture stock is acknowl
edged to be the finest and most complete
in the city.
Sherwin fc Williams' mixed paints, the
best in the market, at Fricke & Go's, drug
tore. 8-tf.
Plenty of feed, flour, graham and
meal at lleiscTs mill, tf
The finest bedroom 6ets can be found
at IL Boeck's.
Go to Joe, the One Price Clothier, and
buy aapair of Newburough Overalls, the
best in the world. Every pair warranted
not to rip.
A MAN FROZE TO DEATH !
Why?
Because he had no Garland Stove.
Buy one of Johsson Bros, scpt22-dl.ni.
For sal cheap.
Gasoline stove nearly Dew.
oct9-5t W. S. Wise.
IT WAS THE GRANDEST.
The
Republican Rally Saturday Night
Was a Grand Success.
THE YOUNG LADIES ALL RICHT.
Procession Which
Over a Mile.
Extended
KOIMMi SPKM llr.S IMUST THE IK HOC BATS,
The City Profusely Illuminated
Saturday was a'.l that r.oum he desired
in the way of a favorable day on whicl
to hold a rally. The republicans be
came enthusiastic during the day when
lr -iteration? were leim; made for the
event, and all turned in and assisted in
nuuurous ways, giving tone and life to
the efforts. As though working for
rich reward, which they have strong rea
son to believe will come next November,
every republican has so far done his or
her duty.
Business men also turned in early in
the morning and decorated their stores,
and from all appearances the city was
entirely republican. Flags were hoisted
over nearly every business house anc
many private residences, and the strong
opposition of which wo hear so much o
now seemed a thing of the past, and
nothing but victory apparently gleamed
on the faces of all republicans. An im
inence banner, wearing the portraits o
Harrison and Morton, raised and lowered
in the breeze with an air of supremacy
from the dome of the opera house.
Larjre crowds had arrived from the
surrounding country during the day all
prepared to participate in the grand rally
or to contribute to its success in what
ever way they might be called upon, and
vehicles and teams bore decorations, and
we give the larmcrs credit ier being as
proud of their efforts.
The urchins who prattled around the
streets the whole day carried the great
emblem of the republicans above their
heads, and all were apparently as en
thusiastic as their seniors.
About 2 o'clock a large crowd gather
ed at the depot to welcome the club
which were to arrive a few minutts later.
The train did not appear until about 2:40,
and it brought crowds of from 100 to
200 from each of the town3 along th
line Wahoo, Ashland, Louisville, "Cr
dar Creek aad South Bend. A young
ladies' club, composed of about fifty of
the belles of Ashland, accompanied the
young men's clubs. They deservedly
won the hearts of all the young republi
cans.
Clubs from Lincoln and intermediate-
points did not arrive until about
o'clock in the evening. When thei
train pulled in a rousing cheer was raised
and a warm welcome extended to tli
vhvtors. The Flambeau club, of Lii
:oln, did credit to that city and tin
.Treat rallv here. Headed by a drun
corps, consisting of members of .thei
own club, they formed in line am
marched up Main street until opposit
the Riddle House. In their uniform
f red white and blue, they presented ai
nest charming appearance. They wen
ver one hundred strong.
While all clubs which had arnvec
were awaiting the arrival of trains fron
0:naha and Glenwood, the young ladi
lub of Ashland entertained the immenst
i-rowd by a drill. Each lady carried
ejtne, and no idea could have reached
the admiration of the spectators " mon
than their performance. They looked
very fascinating in their uniforms of
navy blue, with gold stars. We congrat
ulate them on their fine appearance and
perfect drill.
Information was received durin? the
day that the republican club here could
expect a club of one hundred or mon
from Omaha, but word was received
later that no one would come, much tc
the dissatisfaction of all.
After the clubs had remained at the
depot for an hour or more, they learned
that the Glenwood train would net start
out for some time. Not thinking it ad
visable to hold the ladies clubs
in the cold longer, the marshals Messrs.
J. C. Eikcnbary, J. W. Johnson and A.
B. Todd, proceeded to form the clubs in
line, heading on Maiu and Fourth streets.
The B. fc M. band, of seventeen pieces,
with Mr. J. II. Young as drum major,
led the procession, followed by the Lir.
coin Flambeau club, which specially at
tracted the attention of spectators and
received loud applause on account of
good marching. Then came the young
ladies republican club of Ashland. They
were captained by Mr. J. N. Moon. The
young men's club of Ashland were pre-
cceded by the Ashland band. Each
member of the club carried a red white
an 1 blue umbrella. The young ladies
club of this city was prominent among
the handsomest features of the proces
sion. They looked charming in their
costumes of blue, with blue caps of the
same material with a white star on one
side. Their dresses were also marked
with white stars. Each young ldy car
ried a Japanese lantern, and a transpar
ency was earned about the center of the
tv bearing the" legend: ".We cannot
t f r r . r-- . "
the Wahoo band and Wahoo republican
club. Their band deserves special men
tion; it comprised fifteen pieces. The
club wore a very attractive uniform and
each man carried an eagle torch. Wahoo
can be proud of her turnout, as was the
republican club of this city; the Cedar
Creek club, which deserves great credit
for its good turnout and fiue appearauce;
the Young Men's Republican club of
Plattsmouth, headed by the O. A. R.
drum corps, and captained by their presi
dent:, Mr. John A. Davie. They made a
good showing.
The transparencies were numerous,
the work of the legends thereon cannot
be excelled. Among the many were:
A log cabin with " the same old coon
Grover Cleveland's campaign check of
$10,000.
"Free Trade" John Bull milking a cow
in Enirlnud. while its fore feet were in
America and Uncle Sara was feeding it,
"Levi P. Morton-Irish famine $15,000,
yellow fever sufferers, $12,000."
Mills Bill Duty on nails, 4 cents per
pound; on cotton, 00.
"Cleveland's coat of many colors."
" Free traders are students of maxims
and not of markets." Ben. Harrison.
" I believe in tree trade as 1 believe in
the Protestant religion." Groved Cleve
land.
"Ben Harrison was his own substitute,
I he democrats who stood in promin
ence on the corners chuckled when they
took in the procession. " It was no pro
cession at all," and various such whop
pers were thrown out when it was first
formed. We believe it did no extend as
far as the democratic procession of their
rally some weeks ago; but they shed
tears of anguish upon the arrival of the
Glenwood special. The Young Men's
Republican club of Glenwood and the
two ladies' clubs of Glenwood and
Plattsville counted up over seven hun
dred. The Glenwood ladies' club alone
numbered about one hundred and fifty
while there were about fifty ladies in the
Plattsyille club. Their arrival poured
out so much enthusiasm, ns it proved to
be such an agreeable surprise, that the
largo crowds which met them on the
street, gave vent to their feelings by
rousing cheers, and the cries "Glen wood's
all rirht ' " Hurrah for Glenwood," and
" What's the matter with the Glenwood
girls? They're all right," rent the air as
they marched up street. The Glenwood
ladies club, preceded by the Glenwood
band, headed the procession which was
formed of the clubs which arrived by
the special with them, marched up Mam
street to ioin the procession which had
gone before. They made the finest np
pearance as they marched. The two
hundred ladies, attired in blue dresses
marked with white stars, looked charm
ing in the full sense of the term. Th
Plattsville ladies wore white sashes
around their shoulders, on which was
printed " Harrison and Morton Clnb.
When this procession reached Sixth street
they turned south to Pearl, then on Pearl
to Eighth, south on Eiirhth to Granite
where they turned east and joined
the first procession at the corner of Gran
ite and Washington avenue. The cheer
ing of the meeting processions could b
heard in every part of the city, aad th
cene created more enthusiasm than
could have been realized in any other
way.
When the t we large processions joined.
the line reached over a mile, and the
march was then continued to Granite,
thence to Sixth and .Main to the opera
house.
It is estimated that there were from
1,500 to 2,000 torches carried in the pro
cession and many marched without them
The democrats boasted that the crowd
which attended their rally far surpassed
anything of the past and that they
could not even duplicate it.
The crowd Saturday night was the
largest ever seen in this city on any
occas ion.
The crowd of spectators was simply
immense, and the lowest estimate is lo,-
000.
The Flambeau club of Lincoln made
the finest display of fire works seen in
the city since many a day. All along
their line sky rockets Ehot out and beau
tifully illuminated the streets through
which they passed.
The citizens who decoiated their pri
vate residences along the line of march
are worthy of a thousand congratulations.
Windows were trimmed in a thousand
different styles, with red, white and blue
material.
Great.credit is certainly due to all who
participated in this memorable event.
There will neyer again be a more "enthu
siastic assemblage in Plattsmouth, and
the many visitors who came to our city.
each and all, expressed themselves in a
most satisfactory manner.
The speaking was conducted in the
opera House ana Rcckwood hall. The
opera house was crowded, the doorways
packed and hundreds were turned away.
The stage of the opera house was artisti
cally draped with bunting, fags and
streamers, with a large Union flag at the
back which extended from one side of
the etf e to t: c,er.
D. F. Cole, A. G. Hatt, Thoma3 Mitchell,
B. Windham.II. B. Iladsall, J. R.Thomp
son, Sam Hemphill, J. W. Neal, Amos
Left, John Philpot, J. II. Ileal, Samuel
Caulkk'3', J. J. llayslit, J. S. Rouse and
J. G. Hayes
The meeting was presided over by Mr.
John. A. Davies. Mr. Shirley Gilliland,
of Glenwood, la., was first speaker in
troduced. He made a short, spicy speech.
Although he 011I3' occupied a few minutes,
it was laden with many rich points, and
many favorable comments have since been
heard from many of his hearers.
The Hon. W. J. Connell, of Omaha,
our candidate for congress, upon being
introduced, paid tribute to tin; names of
Harrison and Morton and also to the 1840
voters who occupied prominent positions
on the stage. Mr. Connell stated posi
tively that the republican ticket would
be elected in November, giving among
other reasons for his statements the fact
that many were fast becoming republicans
because the democracy have been recreant
to their promises of four years ago. In
America every man is a king.every woman
a queen. James G. Blaine has been paid
to be one of those uncrowned kings as
every other American citizen should be.
While we cannot hope to see him presi
dent, we do hope to see him secretary mt
state, which means protection to Ameri
can industries and American wage labor
ers on land and on sea. The republican
party is the party ever in the lead in
patriotism and reform; which has had for
its leaders such men us Lincoln, Garfield
and Sheridan; which has done far more
for the interests of the country and its
people than any other party.
After speaking ot Governor Thayer
and his manner of conducting the cam
paign as opposed to the nefarious prac
tices of the boodle candidate on the
opposite side, he gave way.and Governor
Thayer took the floor amid cheers and
cries of " He's all right."
The governor began his speech by
alluding in a very touching manner to
the death of his comrade and companion,
Gen. Robt. R. Livingston, through four
years of war. Tuning to the events of
the evening, h?said nothing which he
had been permitted to witness this year
could in any manner compare to this
demonstration in numbers and enthus
iasm. It is only a continuation of the
work already bagun which will place
General Harrison a man in the chair
now occupied by two hundred and
twenty-five pounds of raw material. He
spoke of the grand record of the party
for the past twenty-live years, slating
that since the republican party had
assumed control of the affairs of the
nation, our country's progress has ever
been onward and upward. The repub
lican party has made this nation a free
nation, exclaiming in paraphrase of the
the beautiful anthem, " Lift up your
heads, ye everlasting gates and let the
Goddess of American Liberty come in."
We have come from being a divided
nation to a united nation, stretching from
sea to sea, such a nation that two of the
greatest statesmen of Europe Lord
Bacon and W. E. Gladstone have en
dorsed our system of government as being
the best in the world.
The governor spoke of civil service
reform, raking the democratic adminis
tration fore and aft. Also of the tariff,
saying that it is better to pay a little
more for goods if by so doing we can
sell our labor for much more.
In speaking of his own re-election the
governor said he had been looking for
Mr. McShane, but as yet he had been
unable to find him, but hoped to do so
in order to say to him that the very men
xcho voted for a democratic senator, in
the legislature last winter, voted also
for the extension of prison contract
labor. Furthermore, only three-eights of
one per cent of convict labor comes in
contact with the labor of the state. Say
ing further that he would withdraw from
tne canvass 11 any one could point to a
single clause in the constitution or the
statutes of the state sivinsr hira anv
authority whereby he could have had the
least excuse for evictijg the Pinkerton
men from the state. He cannot violate
the law for any demagogue.
RALLY NOTES.
'Wasn't it a snorter.
All ye clubs should come again.
They all shouted Wahoo! Wahoo!!
Didn't we all rally 'round the flags ?
Connell should spell bis
name
Cow-nell.
Every republican can
now say, IOA
debt to I O A.
Republicans are jolly people, and
there are lots of them.
An Omaha paper Heralds the lie of a
Plattsmouth nincompoop.
The Flambeau club made fire flv, and
there was not a fly on that club.
All republicans yerterday returned
thanks that the rain held off until after
the rally.
The drum corps were too numerous
to men'ion, and created enthusiasm all
along the line.
We will all attend the republican rally
at Ashland. The president of the young
nei's club can 0
Line
lies
ill'
lor
I
Chilton's M Misses
Call early and make your select ions, lor
yon all know how dilficult it is later on to get
the sizes.
This cut represents one of our decided bar
gains in that line, commencing with size 4 at
$4.50, with a 50c. rise for a size made of a
Brown Checked All-Wool Cloaking, Plaited
skirt, with Surah Lined Hood. We have lull
lines from $2.00 upwards, sizes ranging from
2 to 18.
If Mm
.Kite ."M-T.' 3r.rrS V
DUE LOO
F
EAST FIHT ATIONAI,
5
mm
Wi
WUl-N YOU WANT ANYTHING IN Till; WAY I'
IS
l)o not fail
lo call and examine,
for the Next
You Can Save
"While we are having this Great "Cash" Hcduction Sale.
W. k BOECK&C
Jonathan Hatt.
DTYE1
PORK PACKERS and dealebs in BUTTER AND EGGS.
BEEF, POKK, MUTTON AND VEAL.
THE REST THE JIARKET AFFORDS ALWAYS OX HAND.
Sugar Cured Meals, Hams,
of our own make.
The best brands
WHOLESALE
GIVE 1533
Blow. Blow your horns! Tlicy all
blew their horns, but not one republican
imbibed a democratic horn.
Our committee on transparencies head
ed by D. B. Smith deserves especial men
tion. They left nothing undone aad
Dan excelled himself.
Some of the spcwchs were long md
tiresome and so:ne wjre short and point
ed, but combined tli3Y make the founda
tion for a republican victory.
Bully for the Wahoo band. They are
good boys and always ready to play first
class music, and are a credit to the city
from whence they cair.e.
What's the difference between a
republican and a democratic procession ?
The republicans do not stumble over as
many beer kegs in their line of march.
Ashland done herself proud. Her
handsome lady club was the envy of all
the ladies on account of the great praise
bestowed on them by many of our boys.
"Democrats," thanks for your decora
Hons and illuminations, they were appre
r-'-lKrT
CLOAKS I
Our Stock of Clonks
is now coni
tlie Lurgcbt
vlete ami w: am showing
evrr v) ned out
iletdiinir a Xew
in tint. c-ny. j.a
Wrap lliirf Fiason
. 1 .
t!io:ill not niibs
1.
ooKlMir orr oui j 1 in.
we are
t-liowino-
the Very Latest
Novelties at
very Low I 1 p es
1
iM and Misses' Jackets
This cut represents our popular
$5.00 Ladies' Jacket, made of A 11-Wool
Striped Cloaking, and at the price a
decided bargain.
We have Full Lines at t $13,
ach mado up of the very lest materials
in solid eolorb and stripes.
Misses' Jackets from SI to $7.5(1.
Sizes range from 12 to IS.
Cloaks
1
Plush - Cloaks.
"We have never carried
of Plnsh Cloaks as this
so
lame a li
season, and
prices so low.
Plush Sacques from $25.00 to $15.
Plush Newmarkets at $03.00.
Plush Jackets from 313.00 to $20.00.
Plush Modjeka's from $18.50 to SJJ3.00.
Plush Man teaus from $18.00 to $40.00.
errmann
fc.? tXf sff' Gail fc.i r (aS5 1 B
ABB SHOES !
the "Cash'' Prices we
Thirty l.)ays.
will
give
25
Pes'
ont
J. W. Mahthis.
Bacon, Lard, &c.,
of OYSTERS, in cans and bulk at
AND RETAIL.
j CAIjIj
pressed by the smiles of the Ashland
belles that he is agitating a rally for that
town.
Gleawod outdone Plattsmouth and
repaid the boys for their excursion to that
place two-fold. Two hundred ladies in
line for Harrison and Morton. Think of
it, ye democrats !
Since a bandina was used at the
last democratic rally for an emblem, they
should saw off a bull's neck and currv it
at the head of their next procession if
they now have courace to rally.
The Omaha Herald correspondent in
yesterday's paper said th:T(? were 17S
ladies and 150 men and boys in line
We leave it to our citizens and visitors
from twenty town3 to sav how bi" a liar
he is. " a
The crowd was immense almost too
big for Plattsmouth to handle but we
got away with it all the ame, and eve ry
one from a distance seemed pleased. If
any were overlookad please charge it to
the great crush.
Our Plattsmouth lady clnb enter
tained their lady friendi rith fj
1
11c
at