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About The Plattsmouth daily herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1883-19?? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1888)
THE DAILY iikiULb : VIA fiSAiouTm iUKASKA, UliDAV, J i The Plattsmouth Daily Herald. KNOTTS X3IiC S., Publishers & Proprietora. THE ri.ATTHMOUTH JIKRALtt Ii pu'ilKlml eery evenliiK except Sunday and Weekly rvtry Thursday morning. KckIs tered ut the pon.nice, I'lallf HUMilh. Nelir.. t-a fti-coml-rbia matter. Olilce rorner of Vine and Jtflli ttri t-t. Telephone No. at. TKM rol I.AILY. Ona copy oni jear hi advance, by m.ill 5rt oo One copy per month, by earlier JVi One copy per week, by carrier, 15 One copy "C year. In advanc One copy lx uivbtn, in advance .51 r 75 NATIONAL REPUCLICAN TICKET. KU I'HKMDKNT, ; k n.i a mi x 1 1 A r. i : I s n, of I ml iriiui. Knit I( K J'KKMM.NT, I.I.VI l MoUToN, of N'-w York. PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS. II. ('. PI'S -ELL. Cif'ix c tin. 5i:o. ii. h..- i in;s S im. ...IP.!-. ?,i. m. . i.r.ii. -- " ci i as. r. ni)iN';s. i i. : . JAMES McNENEV, U.-l ' -..u:itv. REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET. f ort (iovKitxoit, JOHN' M. T1IAYEK. KOIl i.H-.I TF.XANT t.OVKHNOIt, tJEOKOE I. MEIKLEJOIIN. yim Htt-BtTAKY OK HTATK, (JILBKKT L. LAWS. KOB TKKASl-'KEIl," J. E. HILL. for AuniTor. of runtic accounts, THOMAS II. BENTON. FOU ATTOHNKY GENERAL, WILLIAM LEESE. FOR COMMISSIONER OK PCBMC LANDS AND BCII.DINOH, JOHN STEEN. . FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC RTRUCTION. GEORGE B. LANE. IN- CONCRESSIONAL TICKET- FOR CONOR ESS, (First OonsreHslnnal DUuict.) W. J. CONNELL. COUNTY TICKET. FOR STATE HESATOK, MILTON D. POLK. FOR FLOAT REPRESENTATIVE, (Pintrict No. Mailt.) JOHN C. WATSON. Foil REPRESENT ATI VES, N. M. SATCHEL, EDWIN JEAIIY. FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY, ALLEN BEESON. FOR COMMISSIONER, 1ST. DIST. AMMI IS. TODD. FOit SURVEYOR, 1 1 EI JM AN SCHMIDT. Tns administration sent to England to buy blankets for the United States Army. Just as good, if not better, blank. ts could have been bought at home. This come3 of Laving a pio-Kriti.-h Executive. Douolas county politics is fully vindi cated by the uncover of the Omaha If that payer is not for McShaue we have m-sscd our guess. Yit such is Douglas county political morals. Upon a final poll the democrats in In diana find th Miiselves short some 20,000 yotcs. In New York the republicans are sanguine and give their flguies with an assurance born of absolute knowl edge. When the nun who carried ir.r.kets in the crimson days of war, had their li'tU pensions Yetocd by this president d st ir, then they quietly decided that they'd work for his defeat, and that little mark kept shrinking in a way quite hard to beat. The ticker sticker or paster is recog nized in politics as the most reprehensible and dishonest means invented to deceive the honest voter. It is a crime against the election laws of many states; yet, we have a democratic politician in this state peeking to crawl into office by means of the paster. What a nice paster he w ould make as governor of this great state of Nebraska ! PASTER 2ICSHANE. The desperate attempt of John A. Mc Shane and his literary bureau at Omaha to gain republican votes is both disgusting and amusing. Whenever a great statesman (?) docends to the per sonal level of the dead-beat ward worker in politics, by issuing pasters for tickets for himself, you may put it down that he will only loose votes instead of gaining by such silly meats. Decent honest voters by the thousand over this state have these trickey circulars right from Mr. McShanc's own hands, and, it is only fair to presume that ninety-nine out of every hundred voters who receive th: m conclude Mr. McShane is a ery small pattern of a fourth-rate ward bummer, to be sending out such documents. Thei; attention is at once challenged to the man and his methods and his estimate of the intelligerbe and honesty of his fel low citizens. No wonder such a man would approach the voter with money, he positively does not know any letter. Jvlr. McShane will bo know from thi- time on hj the name of "Paster McShane," LOUD SAC KV ILLS DISMISSED. Ten days ago the country learned that the British Minister had undertaken to tell American citizens how to vote. It took the President all that time to find out that eomthiDg had to be done about it. At last he has doue ,vliat wnw deman ded from the very firtt by a more astute and devoted Democratic leader, the Edi tor of "The Sun." He had closed diplo matic relations with the offending Minis ter. As to the Minister, this is just. As to the political embarrassment he has created, it is to late to do any good. A prompt rebuke adminiitcred tho iu btaut Lord Sackville was discovered meddling in our election might have caused people in their satisfaction with Mich a maintenance of the Executive dignity to overlook the fact that the British Minister was electioneering in Mr C.cvclaud's interest, because li knew it wa the inleie.st or G-eut Eut.iiti. iiiit the president wailed too lo:ig. He did not discover anything wi-oii; in t!n mat- ter lisi ill ii itlHl 'I I i x , ii.-.- ii. III.: , o.n .i ; V . ;-. oo. - -i III-' l.ilg lish feeling and judgiin ni ii l'uruislics, and that is not in the least affected by the president's tardy action. From the outset of this campaign the republicans have declared that the administration's policy was a British policy, and that it received warm approval by such intelli gent free traders as the Eiilih, because they knew it to be in their interest. Just as soon as Mr. Cleveland's party found out that this opinion was hurting them, they denied it; denied thit they favored free trade, and denied that the English were on their side. Yet Mr. Cleveland's message on the tariff was received with an outburst of English approval. The Mills bill had an equally warrn welcome in England. Mr. Cleveland's recomina tion received the unanimous support of the English press, and his retaliation message was treated with good naturcd indifference as a necessity of the home canvass. And now the British minister ays in substance to English voters on Pacific coast who claim to be disturbed by that message that it means nothing, and that when the president's re-election is secured he will again favor English interests. This revelation of the Engli.sh minister's feeling and belief is the important point. Nothing that can now be done will ob .-.cure it. Getting mad at it after finding that his maladroit letter docs harm does not change tho facts nor cause the people to forget them. He was awkward enough to let the cat out of the bag; and it can not be caught and concealed again by waiting tin days to estimate the damage, and finally tolling him to go home. Too late, Mr. Piesi -eiit, too late. N. Y". Tribuno. ILEVLIL AND A DE MAUOGUE AN I CO ir.l UD. The cowi-nlly tleuiaL-ooi;.. was fully exemplified i:i the character of ''rover (.'level in I when he weighed Sackville West as. d British inrater.ee ngninft the Irish vote for ten days and then slapped his friend, the Minister of Mr. Salsl-ury's 'loveiiu.u nt. bi the face. The re-mt t an only be that, the Iiijh will be dis u.stcd with his cowardice, and the Eng lish with his treachery and dishonesty. c is a pitable spectacle to see the presi dent of this great nation insulting a fcr i ign power, which is known to be nio.t iiiendly to the policy he (th- president) i:as advanced, touching our revenue af I tirs with that fon ign nation, sinp'y ,'or the purpose of gaining a few voter. ; i a national election. While it is true -'ckYille West unwittingly showed the f.and ot hi government to be u'-holdiitg Mr. Cleveland; and that h done so in a private way with a supposed fellow coun tryman. The matter could upon no fair grounds be the subject of inter national inquiry and action. The un called for action of Mr. Cleveland par tikes both of the demagogue and cow ard and is inexcusable. A large manufacturer of eleaks puts the case this way: "As long as the tariff remains at anything like the present fig ures,, we will do our manufacturing in this country, and pay our hands from C2 to 5 for making a cloak. If the t:riffisreduced to a free trade basis, we will have our garments made in Ber lin, where we can get the . work done from 50 cents to 1 each. If a man cannot understand the benefit of a pro tective tariff to the interest of this coun try with such an illustration as this be fore him, he is two much of an idiot to be allowed to vote. 5500 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 Liycr Pills, when the directions are strictly complied with. They are purely vegitable, and never failto give satisfaction. Large boxes ;out&ining 30 sugar coated pills, 23c. For skle by all druggists. Beware of counterfeits and imitations. The gen- ' nine manufactured only by John O. We & Co., S82 W. Madison St. Chicogo.and -ii.ld bv W. J. W:u-ick. t I 13UU CjOV'T7 ;? know it ? Of course you do and you will wait' u-aiDi TJndtrwcar, Hlaiilwls, etc yUIi Line is UnsurjHtssed ly u-ny other tine in the city el h'ntd'Hic VKRYTIUXG in ,., Flannels, Leu Comforts, 11 osier v9 Buttings, that you will irant- TOU will not regret looking our different De partments over before purchasing. It will pay you MYRJVd RUGS and a E and some Line of Car pets, Malts, Floor Oil Cloths, and Linoleum at Low Prices. Hi ij ft i Other Branches, such as In all varieties. Our Stock of y say &asaa r3 h.' .'-.j.i.-A -A LS fsir- $mk Winter Goods Is very complete. Remember we offer a Special 15 Per Cent Discount Cn All Woolen Underwear. A Call Will Convince qF o V o Weokb SCO nqpp 9 b t rjt p tf S z .y s h : 3 r 3 q We cci-ti'.riie 'a olier v-. r. f r. ? n ry rs ? r r ? i 1 v ; r. Im a e - 1 i tvinl Kfr:i it. .oil ;:.)-o;uiri.- in J.fi 1 ChiMren'b nv.d Misses' Brtfif is iff Short Wraps, doss ks, Plush Spcqucs, Etc., Etc. Is You, UK . V - i - s? ". mm IT C3 E 1 &5 "rotnprtl ! oS. , ri prtllto., i : I";: . , ,ri i 'r o"r Cftnnnt ImatflMH loiv i. aooonUnKtu yotiru. . ,.. ., rMtailern wlllcoui i i j "i '- f 1 . ' I in :,r branch Bueh hat Im- n Jamtt. !.hiis' - l or t.-ii dollar. I original an-1 S i : Quality ot fiu-t"ry i r-.-.-.-nt i.r-, i ! in ... . i i . i v. . I I on n.i I ,,, ..-t-. I I ..III Mountain K..Kioii ri.j-f wKJi"!'rAu:.;:v..'i'-i .v. :.:,;u.nt r.-iai :'"'. " , ..-. ., . L it!iiie who wear s. 1 , Our i. . J A .11 t.i 111 I.. I . . . I ..u i .f ..V..1-V ib:i!;:ii an-1 wli'ii a ri-Oiil. r l.the li;iiiim.l t..r !. Nov.-, kin.) i. r, i asNiires yon Hmi ,i : on tho hoI.-s. you . what your nh... -. ... ... our name unci t'-.. -I ' cannot In" ma lt- t. ( i.: fho' Iru, ii, .'' thn country. V. c-nt In ii.wtnl i .'tr.l -i! .1 JAMES ill: A gr:i DKALEit IX- STO I) ALL HOUJ r.ST SIXTH J-'ll 3 I !. IT.;, ANL MMC. I fATIf? ( l'.l M 1'- m-Jm 'Jim L i" 1 " " --l- ....jaimiiiBu-iiim nm mm' i mi "i nirim- -n m ! i. p r pj.;4i - -.-pi.-. i ,. j-.": I 3JS tho holder to - -r.f V -, tfpt --, OF1 THE 1-171.J l i .. '. i t-, ' '- 1 .. -.'U ui itutu w vmw " ' -eariv ra tr?;;l will convince yon tlmt yon can p-t ten times the valuu of the liioney in." .c (.-i.t.a containing Pattern Order), JK) cents. Publishc.l ! y V.". J F.XXIXG S PEM0REST, New York. The abovo e..i..!,n-' u,n U : f, n.'.id chance to Ret our paher aul Demohesi's JIo.iTiar at a teduced rate, fccud your c;l.vuj t9 lUS fio. f ? f. a v, t . til .: Dr. i: ('. a 4u:i.-sie..-. Toiivu'-ii -'f- ! U'-hi". N- i v - i Of t.'.l'oho! ' ' pic-i ii. - ; s:n.ii i;-. !s - r:ii:: ( ; ', cr Its ! I'.-r ' mat. ir!i--t brain. ?;-lf;.i.; coiitliius ..::( orsiv bfx-- receipt, of ;'.. To cure anv c " by lis fr six we Wll! seliri ! ' tee t retu.M ' not effect a ct,- -. Will J. Vi'arri.-. OS- I i i : - i'.-( : ii ' i be ?: r.V(. I?'? -i-. J n- i ;.ioc on; i' ! ;;..": 1 " !?; 3 c Tns DvrLV locts. j.er v.eek. u-r j a s f M ? '- 0- 8 Hi 1 IHPEOVEHEHTS ! . . . . A. Ai.a l.ilncl I ii . ne.tirJV f..:..L,l,...rlivl.,wollc lot-..,, wllhlit MKl,t of.M. coin !Vl lor havoliVo, k 'AT, h.Hl.T of,, , - - . 1 I . .. . . A .1 nuniB on. I prlN tlnmpml plainly on thn ol. Yotir 5 4 SiiUi i CANNOT FAL J SATIS FY THE MOST S r- fasti Di2iki---r,. -ucn f of ln.I11t.try that i.n nw aM-' 'n" .'.''i'V'.'.t f i a . i .1 to iiiusiiiM-u wiuciii.iiiy b - ." - ;;;.' .. . . .t....rKvM-m of l.iihiiK.., nrt.i.iil.l'io-.'iMi..-l.' wliu u in : , ; ;,r- tho Imik1 niMTiiif.i.-Oircrti In llm Hi. Il.-.l Stnlr . . . I - ..w vImUhk tuo bhoo rctallurs of tho I'uilllo Coubt ami Ho Ky m tn. ik.w thn fr..mHi! m ,,i,,.i!!Kour r.,u - .. ,,irf.,rKl..i.-M-li.-har not wort I. us n.urn u o.ir hho. - B wlthtli. lr v.-rv low r.-ioll .rl.-rrt Hl;ii.ii- -i o i !,.. ...i. i. ...... l.l. I. ri.!.,,l In 1 1,- r.-lllll I. nil kl-trt I. -'.', ... : 'in hU stock, they utonce b-:n t.tfO oil IlLo hoi t ..ki-pi, tu ni'--l M.-r what tlwnliove ulrfniriP no furniyoii nio .-..iu-itiioiI. Ur ". ' . i.:.rliif i,oii,ufa-ti,TV in.ii.-..r llx.-.l r I I ' . oii.Kiiii.l voiir i-iall. r U .r..lml,ly i..i.!..i. ' V pay lo u . . , o-iiiffonl lo.lo thl wlilh weur,".nit.-.-ti.i.'.", l.v.i.ii.liM of oar ho" beforo tlwy leave our li-.-.i .i.v m limt jou i- i ..n t ii. y r" worth 'I . .. . , v rol.l l.y wlde-nwnke . rfinlirH In i I I'm tfi Jr . una your r.-mii in any State or 'icrn lory H ou v. ill lu ,-.-.t ouo CO., 11 Lincoln St., liostoii, Mus. n n ii ii n i ii ti r t-' -t :-.'t -r w ujulX KINDS OF- FURNITURL OLD GOODS. STYLES C)F- ,-TANTLY ON HAND. ONLY SC. IO FCfJ TII3-: WEEKLY !!f-:HALl) Demorest's Monthly Magazine. A WONDERFUL. PUI3LICATIOU. Many pnppooe IIEMORKST'S MONTHLY i 1 ii f.L-hion miiLrnzitio. This In ncrcat miftalu". to If iini!riillitl"dl7 c-.onUiiiis tilt! filll-ht Fahiion 1k- PAKTMENT of any inagiizino piihlir-licd, but llii-1 ii the casts from the fact that t'reat enteqiripc and ex perience tiro bIiowh, so tlmt. each ! ..irtm nt 1 er ml to a magazine in itself. In Ti:Moiti.fT'fl yon g: ta dozen niai'iizinc-i in oim. mid w.cnrc (imic n.cntaiid inHtruciioii for th.; w hold f.iiniiv. It con tains Stories, Pocni'!, and other Literal y :;t:r;.ction, incluilin Ai'libtic, Scicutiflr., mid lloiisehoid m.iM' th, and i illustrated with original St.-d Kivniviii".-. T-hotnrTnvnri-n. Walcr-CoJors. f.nd lii:.' o'ii. i;!.-". making il the Moukv Magazine op A.:.:i;'a.. 1-jn-h conv contains a I'ATTKIt-i iiii-Kh enlillir ' illtiftrated in any mini her of the Ma-.izin-. at-A in am- tnuilffnt.1 or over c- (.ii oil!if l.a'ti nil Aid. i:?i i 'j Jil no? r.orATJ.:; Physician Suraeon (.liii-e i;cr '.' ei i'V :i.i-. ,i: "-iri't. Ue-i.lt i in JJr M-lLliil lie, l.l'-. i-io eriy. i hionie p'---;--- ii' l 1 ;iu- m- ! li.en ami Cl.iidrt-ii ii si i ( laiiy. i: e- l.i in .-, :i to II ;i. in. lo 5 iU..l 7 to it 1 in. V.'ILL OI i:n 5 L n U L I r 1 1 u L- 0 s u ;1 AND V'a:. (MM'Kf'. Sl--ial rt-.;-? IuKmi in I'liiviilii ;r Ii i; jjov.cr, t ii-.ovli IKiu ti.r ;.s. CLLONE B- DAK. ELS, Of Oiiin' a, foniitrly of us-liir-tton, D. ('. Term?, ntiuctrl, j r ItM-on. oCcls. Address Box :)52. Pluttunnutli P. O. PTsonal attention to a'.l I'ns'n- h rr. 1 to my care. x it. : : ;:"!rv. TltlV ICxTtiniiie.l. 4;A';.Hj' ::. V.( stiiancc Wtittfii, f ial K.-Jv.tt MM. :-i- Bettt-r F.'iciiities for mftk'ni I i.-vi I c:u; Anr Other: Aire iainit!iitioul!t. L:t K. 15. WlMlHAM, J.JtT? A. iMVIi ". Kotary rtiblic. Notary T ubiic. attorneys - at - ruar. Office over I'-an!; of .fa-n O'u.i.ty. Plattsko'j rn, - - Nf;ni:Af-:tA FOIt SALK TO I'KKDKIJS ! On'.Two f.ii Three -f-Kic r.M, i..-)r Kl.uva, Kans.i.s ; siiit.il.ie fT I-"' ''lux r I'oi:' ':.!u .'. 4-iKo Stocli. C'atilo. WiSl ell ou time ! ':t!:!-s ikin Ctt--:i.i-j I H; r ;.f. I l-wvi ; l-v i' ;j:iw-:-. r V.IJ. - l:!Mi M. try . ..o. J. BARBER AND HAIIl UREF3ER. All work first -ciVs; wst Ilflh Street. North Robert SlicrwooO's Store. ti ni 1 4 V