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About The Plattsmouth daily herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1883-19?? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1891)
v ? A LOOM s ri:ntssno:jth Ihiiy llcnld K NOTTS BH03, Publishers , '' ' '' ' v"! hur.ilij', and dnlly evtej " .'.' , ''Miliary. j''v ''' nt Uio I'laitainoutu, Nrb. posl--'r . w.v.n ttiromrn ttw ail! , -I '".. r.it. JT'vti 'iM-r Nine una r'ittn sireets. , eyw nc X, v TKUXg rott WEKKLT, ;' one year. Id advance '. ...16 U:.e cpy. oue jeur. not tn advance a to One cy, in outhf, in advance 75 On ciy, three rninttn. In sdvaaee. ... 40 ' TKKMS FOR DAILt One cup one year 1 advance jsefl Oue copy p,r a-eek, by currier io One copy, per mouth K FKir"" ! TOHER. 2. iK)l 1 ' ; CKET ' - vJr -T- " 1 . . 'I'-tS. fat' .' . , ; - ,BirenIty. 1 ' ' , , f 'LEulDos ' ' . . UNTY TICKET. , . . ...-' t Court: ... -SBURY. ' ' uCKHOFF. -.. ' ' ' KO. KDSOX. ' FRANK DICKSON. For County Jiid-e : CALVIN RUSSELL. For County superintendent : j. E. LKYLV.A, For Coroner : J. I. UNRUII. Por Surveyor : A.C.MAYES. FnrCoiiiini.iloner Flrt District : S. W. DL'TTON. 1 Now that Broady lias declined, where will the democracy find a candidate to tun aga:nst Judge Post? Free sdver and f ee trade are the batde cries of the deinoc.acy. It will be a .'.ee pass up Salt Creek after the November election. THE republican theory is, that when the farmer pell his products fur 1.00 he should be paid in money worth HX) cents. The democratic theory is that he should be paid in a 73 cent dollar. Which do you prefer to receive. The republican party declares that the Union soldiers should be paid in a dollar worth 100 cents, throughout the world, while the democ acy claims that a 75 cent dollar is good as he deserves There is noth'ng at all surprising in that, however. Tl!E Banner, published at Athens Oa., the official organ of the Al liance of that state speaks hs fol lows concerning the third party movement in that state:"There is no new south! Call it the south, if you please.but not the new south. Not un til the names of Lec and Jackson 11 nd of the immortal Jclf Davis have faded Irotn the hearliof the patriots. The political attitude i t the south to-day is not unlike the attitude she held when she called upon her sons to sho-lder their muskets and march fourth to bat vrf Brrw.gr. Th -(did south must not be broken. Let us stand by the democracy. IN a recent issueof the Journal, after severely criticising theOmaha WosJd-Herald for espousing the cause as led by Edgerton, the editor of that paper closes with the follow ing words: "It is melancholy to think of a man of bright prospects like Mr. Hitchcock, throwing them to the dogs." Notwithstandingthis attack upon Mr. Hitchcock, the Journal comes out in yesterday's isHiie and makes a laborious and long winded attrmpt to prove that Kdgert'JU should be elert'-d. TlIK Hkkai.I surmises that this dirdi of cot! crow which the editor of the Journal takes with apparent relish, is, in a measure, repugnant to his belter tast.-s, and why he has con cluded to go over to the dogs also, we are at a loss to account. After making this remarkable flop the ediior proceeds to take the course always adopted by the van quished, and charges Judge I'ost with being a railroad man. This Liniiiiliits to nothing in tin fact' of the record which Judge I'ost has made, and the unmistakable evi dences of his meritorious services in behalf of the people as evidenced by Icx.Miiony of his neighbors of nil i'rl e. Our conlciiipornry proceeds to quote the democratic platform mid applies it to '.he views entertained by Kdg '. lo.i. Now it matters little wli.it the democrats platform de 1 I, ires, in the f.ii e of their past rec- unl. The iudetiendeiit tiartv favors 11, e Newberry bill as vetoed ,y Gov. I:.,vt. It tti democratic ami independent psu'.ei are one on 'Tailro.nl comrol. why, Mr. Journal, Oid tu.t the democratic convention Cond -ui -i v7j d's vt'lo a"d I'P'ovt? ihv NewWi ,y till? MORE MONEY .-NOT FREE COIN A.-3r Nebracka democracy '' 1,,,ul big free and unli-niiC nilver fell into the same b.. Ih.U is coding demoe ubc to iiKinv vo,es 111 it fr the roimervai've busi iniii' ,,,, " which d eads an ' dishonest i UUlW-1- t winning ov: .' jfreatin.ody of people who ire u..-rct ly tjrViiiandinK an incieaM-iii 'Vy "l money. Frev ai .- limited (silver coinage is one hi' An inn ace in the circulating medium i another and quite ditfer ent thir .. Tht s. tt bulllonaries purposely confuse ineee two ideas and use eveiy (h' vice to s.t ure the first by skillfully etigrai'.rv' it on the sec ond. As a matter of ict this country ha no more to g : J by the free and uuliuii.ed coin iM of silver a. per cent of its mar:, t value than it has in auihorizing '. use of diamonds as money nt per cent of their worth. What the people want and what 1 he country needs is a largvr supply of IDOceat dollars. It makes no difference whether they are tnttdeof irold. silver or paper, us Iwng as they are worth 100 cents. Free and unlimited silvtr coin age of 80 cen.s dollars might even resnlls in contracting the currency by driving gold ?-o hiding or ex port Free and unlimited coinage of 103 cent dollars could not have this effect. The World Herald believes that the true sense of the popular de mand of the day on the money question would be expressed io some such reso'ulion as this: Resolved. That we favor an in- e-ense in he sunrdv of money and : . . ' - . .. - 1.1 .1 oelieve mat tins increase ximuni 01 in 100 cent dollars of whatever mate ial made, or on whatever credit issued, and should continue from vear to vear until an average c'rulat'on of not less than i) tier pe-son is ai.ained, which should te within live years, or as soon there at er as possible Such a proposit'on would not enable anyone to unload any ma terial ou the public at a profit of '20 percent, but it would, if allowed out, force more money into circula tion and improve the condition of the country World Herald. Remarkable Rescue. Mm. Mlelisel Curtain, ruinfreld. III., maket the.u'ement ththe raiiKhl eold. which l tlrd on her ; he wa treated dr a month b her Inmllr h.lrln. hut irrr worse, lie old hrr .lie wu a hoiM-leM m'tlf el coimumn tton and that no medicine could rur her Ber Druitsbit luwetttd Dr. Kluc'i new dlscor erv (or eontuiiptloi ; h bouvlil a btlle and to her delight found beraell heneflld train the dow She continued lt u and afler lak Ing ten bottlm. found bervll aound and well now doed her own nmwework and In as welt a h eer wan. Free trial iKiitle. of "thl. ureal di.coverratF.fi. Fricks Co' hrua Sloie n(etottle r.VW. arit t. Sleepness night made miserable by that terrible caugh Shilohs rem edy is the cure lor you, oy 1. d Frick. and O H Snyder. 2 A MtroplltNn f erchitnt. The boy was no! more than 2i feet hitjn. But be wm int lli" tit and ener getic, and ho hawked bis newpiipers wita a leid that would have teen credit able to a hixh prjof drnmmer. He was not unuiiudful of bis dignity, and when one Broad street purchaser accompanied bis tender of payment for a newspaper with a frivolous cbufllng remark, the brisk little follow embarrassed bitn with a sharp glance from two si'appln black eyes, remarking the while: "Here is yonr change, sir. I have no time for fooling." "Keep the change." said the purchaser, dropping the facetious and assuming a serious air; "will you fell me bow long you have been selling papers?" "I have beeu In the newspaper bnxl ness three years," replied tlie diminutive merchant somewhat coldly. "Three years!" exclaimed the man witb uiife'igued surpriM, "why, my lad. you do not look big enough to curry a bundle of papers." "Notwithstanding," said the mile, with unruffled dignity, "1 have been in this biihiuene for three yenrs, and for two years before I sold papers I was iu the clothing booiiinuj." "Is it possible?" commented tlie ques tioner with increased surprise. "See liere, my little man, how old are you?" "Nine years old," calmly responded the littlo fellow. "I had to gi t out and hustle to help support the family when 1 was four years old. 1 belong to a family who waste no time," Tlie lad spoke the truth, fie was bom in Eant Broadway, and went to work in a clothing store when but four years old as cati'u Ixiy And there are many more like hlin in this large and progressive town. Excliange. Modilf Liverpool. Liverpool is rather a muddy place. The other day after a spell of wt weather a man walking along tlie pave ment espied a hat flouting on the surface of the roadway. Ha carelessly switched it aside with his slick when, to Ion u toriWimerit, a bead appeared boneaih. "Well, you've Chosen a nice place to stsnd in," remarked the owner of the stick to the owner of the bead. "I'm not ftanding," replied the latter, Iu an injured tone; "I'm sitting ou top of an omnibus." Yes, Liveriool is distinctly J a niudJy place.-London Globe. ide' :ii ilieridan wai ,av by a, Mexican ' ..iiate friind of tin oMier in his lifetime. A g.vl fst.y toiil ui" pent It-11- (- ,g on the commander of ' ..i.st-nieu iu W'aaliiirt'ton, h 1 . at his il'lt. Ins f't ine-(i " , i hikI Iiih shm'H il'MnorrHtieslW , . (in top f tlie drM Whiltj tne i ' -r.-il win ai;:itt'iiily 11 brorbcil iu noui i ,.itiiiK Hie Me-waii (,"'"t!'Uia'. wlio j ".'iioiiK'it servant had left tlie war rior stioi in tlie wroiiif place, toilk Inn cane and gently dt-iKwite tlie thoca on the Boor The uext day the Mexican gentleman culled a;,'iiin ou Slienilan and found him at Ills iIk, boie a top s before. Tue polite rusik'ii( of the troincs begun enc more removiu( . the Uoe to tu noor, when all at ouce Skeridun roared ont: Don't you do tost again, airl Yoo make me ridiculous. sirP 1 beg yonr pardon, (ceneral, but how nave 1 made yon ridn:lour Why, air, said Sheridan, still an- noyed. "yesterday, air, 1 went out to walk after you bad called on me. 1 wiu uearuitf the White House when 1 noticed a gentleman looking at Hie intently, boon be ldrened rue, saying, 'Excuse me, general, but aicu'i Joii iuiaiU 01 catching cold? 'Why, sir, no, cot that 1 kno,, of; whats the matter, sirr Well." sail the gentleman. it Is very damp and you aregoing about in your slippersr I tell you. sir," said Sherid.in, addreasing bis Mexican friend, "you made me ridiculous. It is my habit, sir, to put my shoes on my dc k where I can not fail to see them, so I may not forget to put them on, and, confound it, sir. you come around here with your notions of propriety and send me around town In my slippers, sirl Dotton Herald. Iluttarttles That Bathe. It is commonly thought that a butter fly dreads the water as a fine lady dreads rain, but evidently this is not true in Australia. The case of an Australian KuttrHv flfltitftrut'.tveiif'.iririir t.hs watar to Uke a bath is recorded by M. U Lyell. Jr. He saw it alight close to the water, into which it backed until the whole of the body auJ the lower part of the bind legs were submerged, the two fore legs alone retaining their hold on the dry land After remaining in this pohition for something like half a min ute it flew away apparently refreshed Mr. Lyell says- "Dnnng the morning 1 noticed a number doing the same thing. In one instance no less than four were to U seen within a space of not more than three yards, and, to make sure that 1 was not deceived, 1 captured several as they rose from the water, and found in each cat the body and lowef edge of the bind wings quite wet While hi the water the fluttering of the wings, so noticeable at other times, was sus pended, and so intent were the but terflies in the enjoyment of the cold batb that they could hardly move, even wben actually touched by the net "Apparently the beat of the weather drove them down to the water, as itnme- diately opon emerging they flew up again to the hillside. Butterflies are often seen apparently sucking in the moisture around the' edge of the pools; but they have never before been seen actually to enter the water," Victoria Naturalist - BoHmI Id LacM. Lace headdresses, or what were called beads of lace, were very fashionable in England in the reigns of Mary and Anne, and the ladies of the court some times paid very large sums for a tine bead of French or FU-niihh hire, but tho extravagance in this fragile article of luxury was never carried to the same ruinous extent as in France. It was, however. proftiKcly worn during what may Is) called the lnee epoch, and vas even coveted as an article of adornment after death. iMrs. Oldfield, the celebrated actress, left instruction that sho should bo laid in her cofiin arrayed in a very fine head dress of Brussels lace, in a shroud of Holland linen with lace tucker and ruf fles und a pair of kid gloves. Yards of the costliest point d'Angleterre and Mechlin laces were wrapped around the corpse of the beautiful Aurora von KoiiiiraiMsrrii teforw ) wm laid Id br grave at (uedlinburg, anil many of the mummies fouud in the catacombs of the Capuchin convent at Palermo are swathed in tho same costly funeral robes. Chambers' Journal. Aw Abnormal Apuwtlta. A native of Wittenbe rg on one occa sion, after eating a sheep and a sucking pig. ate by way of dessert sixty pounds of prunes without taking out the stones. On another occasion this same Individ ual devoured two bui-hels of cherries, several earthen versels, chips from a fur nace, pieces of glas, soms hevtlea, a shepherd's bagpipe, ritls. birds with their feathers on, and a nuuils-r of catcrpil lam, finishiiig up by swallowing a pew ter Inkstand, With its pens, paper knife and sand box. We arj informed that win u t;x. so luxuries were partaken of be was generally tinder the influence of brandy, but that he appeared to relish In mngul ir food, and wai a man of ex traoidinaiy sta-ngth. lie died In bis eighty-first year. London Tit-Bit. Thw Two Meridian. The Geographical congress held In Switzerland recommended the universal adoption of the metric system and alno the (jiu n wit li meridian for the kon- ing of longitude and time. It is doubt ful if this will be done, however, by all nations, for. although a standard in both canes would be lieiieficial to ths world at large, France naturally desires Fans tuii", and Engliiii'l would never surrender her pruno meridian and adopt a revolution in her system of measure- dent milcM the new iiieaeiire w.ts ex Hiiiiniil and b.i-x d upon intriiiiic iiierit -Nt.w Yoik Tunes A Kind Toong Mao, "What 1 like about Charlie," said Ethel, "is his kiiidiicns to animals. Why, iat week when be took mo to the mo- uagcrie hf gave a whole peanut to one cf the elephants." Now York Epoch. Made s PARK t - A. GontiiiuestoOtrer its Qpor till for iiiGslsGiL No Excuse for not having a Home ol Your Own. Hut What you are paying out for Rent Into a homo. 7 per cent money for persons wishing to build in South Park. Look to the Future and invest now in South Park. THE OPPOHTUlttlY OF A LIFE TIME. Among other reasons why it is better to invest in South I'ark than elsewhere in the city, are these: s Property ie more saleable if you wish to sell, more rentable if you wish to rent; if looking for nn in crease in value.no other part of the city will compare with it in prospect The 5th ward composed largely of South I'ark, less'than three years ago could hardly muster up a vote at the last general election the vote was l.'W and all were not polled. It has been less than two years since the city invited us into the corpor ate limits, yet we haveoverone hun dred newly built house- ond others in process of construction, owned, with few exceptions, by the parties tiow living in them. This part of the city has a store water mums, electric arc iignts church and school priveledgea and ,1 new cnurcii eonicr jusi nuu of which the whole city is proud I'lattsmouth's steady growth for five years past almost doubling its populasion; the advance stand it hits taken regarding public im- provements, the certainty of a new fcsf VXO court house; the completion of the great Missouri I'acific rail way into this city, giving us anoth er great trunk line and competing market; the constant increasing pay roll of the C. H. A J. shops, to gether with many other well known reasons, assure a steady and perma nent advance in realty, which will doubtless effect South I'ark more favorably than any other portion of I'l.ittainoiith. Hri(i a tine to tht nxxmrajtmeitt 0 a ttitl irtuUr jroirth 0 thin part ' fi city, we will chhUwu to mil foU on twnl li! j jHiyni'ttU, furnLh viowy t with Ifhbh to CTt hmmrM will cx vhauj. hit fif othrf imiiTOT.nl rity rirty oror lUnirnllt Improtud or unlmjrord litul. It is not so much the speculator as the permanent resident that we wish to purchase this ilisirable property. Out of over Eiohty pres ent owners of South I'ark properly none are speculators bene e'l here an no fictitous values and lots are selling at about the price they were immediatly after it was platted -a strong argument why the present is a most desirable time for investments. Much addi tional information regarding South t I'ark may be had by calling at my oflice on Main street over Hank of Cuss County. n. B. WI1IDHAU i ' I-) ) t il r C. MAYES r (" Te . t ' : v 10 u 1 .ClYiLjkYUfVilJ'.lvN-i.' A count)' oli-ik lll tie j .btlendi d to j in 1 k r. ix ( nt kt tmrsr.. I'laltsiiiouth, Nebraska il LIL'S I'EI'PEKHEKC;. x AscrAi-ri 11K or am r? p r"F n i r l'KALFIt IN THK CHOICEST URANUS OF CIGARS H'1.1. I.INI I T ma c-co AND SMOKE S ARTICLES always iu stock I'lattsiilouth, Nebrassa WW IkST : NATIONAL : HANK UP FLATT8MOCTH, KKHKASK A ralduucau.tal Vui AumliM IU.U.W 05em tbs ferv t,e.t friiiiir fr tit iifoir.p I irao.wciiou ui ,'-' 1 Dunking Business mock.. tondi,s..ld.orrtimeiilsi.d local M- Hinilea hoiiKhl 1 lid sold. Iella recelf ...I llilrel a iiweil on III" criuiic Oratta drawn, sllaMe Iu sur lisre 01 io t)niie4 hum. sod ail Ike principal iwm o gum lie. ooi.tacTioxs madi asi) raoHPTi.T assirr. Tali. Blrnest maket p'lcs Pid lor County War. rail IS, nuiie ana uuiit; iwuu,. IMKKCTOHM John Pitwarald J-."l"A"wu,t6 Haia Wausli. wlll;e ;eorS K. Dwrej oho rmmii. WajMCh. J11K CM HANK. r-LAlHMi)t'T NKBKASIt A ,(..,.! .wk n.lrf In . .. SS''S Authonxed Capital, 1100,000. - orricau KAHE ( AltKLTH. JOS. A. CONNUi:. PfMldeut Vloe-r.H.11 W. H. CUHHIMU. Cfbia DiaatToas rauk t'arrutb J. A. Connor. K. K. lnltau.sa I. W.Johnaoo. HouiTlkMk.JohsO'Keels W. U. M-rnarn. Wm. wetonramp. w. It. Ccsblsz. fEWSlCl'Si CEKBH BHI1SI 1MB iieaeejllAraie.of deH.iu bearlns Intereal Huva and sell, e irlinK. eoou'.i aua nit V ' B ANK OK CASS (Hl'NTY Cor Main and Fifth nrrat. Paid iipcaiiltal. 4urplu ... A dot OFFIOERS 0. 11. Panieie Preaideiit Pred Cionter Vice lrealdlil 1. M. Pallervin ('a.lieii t M. FalU-raun. " A.t Calilol DIRECTORS n U Parmrla J M Paltervm. Pred Oorder A. H. Smith. K. B. Wladliam. U. . JUbim- aid r. M Paltcrsim I 0EHESAL ANX1NC BuoinESS 7RAK3ATED AoeniinOi a,,llettM lniere.1 ailwed on first lepoalU and prmit aitrntlisidven to all boa- ineaa snlnKUid lo its ears. hen you go to 11 shoe store your object isnol only to litiy shoes lint to procure for w hat ) ou spend the best that your money will ritty. I ,chs than this will not content you; more than tins you cannot, in rea son, ask. tiiir ir.ctlioii are as simple as your desires. We do not lilt your expectations to the clouds, Mil we reaiiy.e uieiii wuaiever uiev are. We will never sacriliee your interests lo ours nml nowhere else can you K't a fuller mid fairer equivalent for 011r motley. An especially prolil.ible purcli.i-e for ) 011 is our clc. BOOE3, DH O 13 H OR RUBBERS P. SHERWOOD. .'Sit Main Street. 0 . I ROLF 4 ni up The Mi $U -- Oosiffif 1. 1 in; ( i i v Where may be futui'l choice wines liquors ami ciijnt. AN II El.'SEK Hl St H llhi:k AMI HASS' ALE WHITE I.Ai:i:i always on hand. IIIKNIKOK MAIN At HOUK1 M ST. THE LEAD) NO CROC ER HAS THE MOST COMPLETE STOCK IN THE CITY, EVERiTiCKS FF,ECH . KiD IN SEAIXiN ATTHXTIOJl FAKMF.K9 I want your Poultry, Fees, Hut- ter niid - your farm produce of nil kinds, I will pay you the hiihest faoii price s I tiiii buy iiig luf A urn 111 i.incoin. P? TO U" I 'p'RSP'.lI . A. A I A. i-ll. lA-'il) THE LEADING GROCER I'lattsinouth - Nebraska P J. H A:N:S:E:N DEALER IN STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES, GLASS AMJ QUEEN SWA RE1 Floor acd FfiEfl a Specialt , .,,, ., , rublo Wicita JOHNSON BOILDINGN SiltHi I TTOUNKY A LAW. AJaV WINDHAM & DAV1ES. ' a. a wiNDiiAM. john a. davikh, oUry I'ulillo NoUrf I'ublls Offlee over Bank of Cses County. Plst turnout .... Nebrubs A. N. 6CLLIVAN. Attnrner lUUa, will irlt prompt s'tenlloo lo all bii'liinHi entruated lo lilui. onice iu I'elua black, Kait aide, flattacoutii, hcb. I -v-v I iJ I J EW HARDWARE STORE S. K. HALL A SON Keep all kiodt of huilders hardwar nn hand and alii tupplr rmitriirt T. 00 uiinl lav orable tcroi TIN nOOFINOi Biiutina Slid all kind. o tin aork promptly one. OrUara Irom tiis country Holl;lted. Sl PpsI HI. l'LATOMOUTn, Kill. 1 IL'i' Ti ; ', tl I . Finest. ) Lumber Yard .1 THE OLD RELIABLE. II. I WATEBII1H h SOS i Shingles, Lath, 8wh, Doors, Blinds Cun supply cverw denmod of tho city. Call and get terms. Fourth street in rear of ope: Lou ho. P LUMBER Vs- 1.'' 1:- LF.rt I Yci 1 :J - ' , 1 "-I