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About The Plattsmouth daily herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1883-19?? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1891)
.... r. it -n!i"-r. r ui n.lvarjf't. .. . 's'lr, n t m Brne-.... ji,i . I" adWM f r,in, in vlfnuH. roa 0AU.1 t ,a JViB" . t - c irriVf .i . . aoo .. T5 ., ' tO woo ..is .. M S. ,'ICKET . ' '. i tlitftuptyme Court '.('.' f nt Piatt. " ' At l!nti-rsllr. ll'M 41V of Dtiotl a. C.H. sUB-PL Eol DoU REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET. Fur Clerk of the IXitrlct Court : A. SALISHI'KY. Kor Ti aMiirfr : L..C. KICKIIOKF. For Bberlf : GEO. KDSOX. tt County f'leik : FRANK DICKSON. For County Judici : CALVIN KUSSKLL. Kr rouutv Sum riutud!it : J. E. LEYDA. For I'oronf r : J. I. I'NRL'II. For Siinreyor ; i A. C.MAYES. Fur CniiniMioocr Klrtt District : S. W. DUTTON. THE REPUBLICAN PLATFORM. The republican party of the slate of Nebraska divert renewed eipres Hiun f its devotion to the princi ples of the republican party and de clare that those principle, as ex pressed by the national republican convention, should be the strong fxitnt of union between all rcpub icaus in the state of Nebraska. We congratulate the people iiisjii the marvelous prosperity attending the development anil growth of the state of Nebraska during iu twenty four years of statehood under re publican administration, and which bas brought its to the front rank among the leading states of the union; and we can fearlessly assert that no state which has been con trolled by democratic power.during any considerable tune ot the same M-riod, can compare with us iu the economical management ot public affairs, in the rapid ratio of increase in population, wealth and general roepcrity, notwithstanding the act thut there h re within the borders of the state a number of dissatisfied persons who took ad vantage of the general financial de pression which swept over the en tire country to pave their way into temporary prom i Hem e by dt-i binn ing against the welfare of our peo ple and slandering the fair name if our state. The rains from heaven and the rich soil, vigorously culti vated by the energetic hands ot our farmers, have produced such bount iful crops and such unrivaled pros perity that shall silence all Calam ity talkers and add to the strength and enthusiasm of the republican party. e congratulate 1'residenl ilarri Hon upon his eminently wise, loyal and courageous administration, and declare our absolute confidence in bis integrity, ability and patrio tism, and pledge him our cordial ,, wsrt it til' rlirtcliMrfrt if lh duties devolving uhii him as the chief magistrate of the nation. ' We rejoice in the restoration of dignity, vigor and statesmanship in the conduct of our foreign affairs under the guiding hand of Amer ica's favorite son, James O. Maine. We approve 01 liie silver coinage act of the present administration, by which the entire product of the silver mines of the I nited States in added to the currency of the people, tint we denounce the democratic doctrine of free and unlimited coin age of silver as a litiancial policy liable to precipitate the people of every city and every state in the I'nioti iu a prolonged and disas trous depression, ami delay the re vival of business enterprise and prosperity so ardently ilt-sircd and how o nppnreriuy near. ie tree and unlimited coinage of silver would tend to the hoarding of gold and to force the use of cheap money in the payment of wages in every workshop, mill, factory,, store and farm, and tend to the scaling down of the wng.'s of the toilers and weakening the purchasing powerof the dollar whu h would he used to purchase the products of the farmer. U'e are in favor of having every dollar as good as any other dollar. We demand the maintenance of the American system of protection to American industry and labor, the policy that has been idcutilicd with every period of our national pros perity. We admire the genius of that heroic statesman, William .McKin Jey, Jr., whom the people of Ohio will make their next governor as a recognition of his magnificent ser vices to the country. We also com mend and endorse that policy of re ciprocity by which the Central mid South American nations mid the Spanish Indies are bring opened up to our trade upon favorable terms and by which nil the surplus products of our country may find a imsrkt't and by w Inch all our people f-hall receive iu exchange therefore a lung line of product which do not produce ruinous competition . ' " . .'.ii i '..icially necessaries die world's , as an importaii Id a history, and vmonthv with evi it u success. iesnnuiu i creailawe cxiiiou oi ka's products, and wef favor an adlliticnal appropriation oy me next legislature for this purnose, that our prosperity and grenincss may be fully exemplified. We) take pride in this state We recognir.e that ita arowth and power, its pros perity and good name have been the trims ol its luaustriai peopic and we believe in such policies, state and national, as wilt promote justice and widen the opportunities among tnese classes, io tneir sup- port in the future, as in the past, we pledge our most intelligent judg ment and most sincere endeavor. We denounce the Grand Island platform of the democratic party as framed with the deliberate purpose to tnisli ad and deceive; wherein sympathy is expressed where none is felt; wherein help is proposed where none is rendered, wherein purposes are avowed which are not entertained. In support of this in dictment we point to the pretended friendship for the soldier, while at the same time the democratic party has always proclaimed ngainst the granting of liberal pensions; to the free silver plank, intended to deceive the supporter of free and unlim ited coinage of silver, when it is known that many of the leaders of the party are opposed to the doc trine; to'the failure to give the re lief from exhorbitant freight rates while it was afraid to either ap prove or censure the action of its acting alien governor for vetoing the Newberry bill. We denounce the democratic party for its insinuations against the integrity of the supreme court of the state as an effort to make the judicial powers subordinate to political parties and as disgraceful to a political organization. We denounce tlie democratic party for its double dealing with the civil and political rights of the people, wnerein n appears to lavor free and untrammeled elections in the state of Nebraska, but never raises its voice against the political outrages practiced against the re publican voters, white and black, throughout the democratic states of the south. We arraign the democratic party as the enemy of labor, scheming lj break down the defense of protec tive laws, to block the wheels of home industry, and to degrade the masses of the people- a party con trolled by aristocratic and sectional tendencies, the legacy of slavery. The republican party of Nebraska appeals to the intelligence and to the integrity of the people of this state and from hM gd citizen we invite support. M'KINLEY TARIFF The American Economist recently addressed J.4U0 inc reliant iu the different parts of the 1'iiion re garding the prices of articles iu common use. Jty referring to authoritative statistics the prices of the same commodities during the free trade time lS-'T, September of luapyeur and October of ihisyearfre given. It would be well to preserve the copy for the purpose of silencing (he exponents of the would-be Jiril- ish monopolist. The statei)";.i: in as follows: Artitlr. the wta hearty to inai. maKe , Nebra I'.7 IH , pt i' I I i $ irrTei aav, 4 ii j ;,, i'V ii if.ii; ' S 07 X u l'i I"'1 00 t 72 4 H r-s it 47 r, ; I al 41 1 m .p, 1 '! Hfl', ',!, 4i 34 w "'., t-i ' X us 1 l M't WS Hi', mi. 2 41 t 1 Ml 1 .Y ' 4.1 .17' 4 21 II', 47 4;', I.'l is :, m 47 mi ISS H ll i- in 4 !V4 J I 1 -J"',' I 7'.e, 7: i-.'Wi II. i.i'. II,: i'v !. JO U'tl I' W, U 41 ! I i w, I 'J l"'4 itl'ij ;i t-i, KIJ Vi I Jl '. IA in. 4 KJV 3 l I 7.l'4 t) H'i .IH AM H I.', 3 HI l.-'a 07 i I', I 47 am I M'i w M i4 u 1 ; I t a i t 44 W it' l'l V,i lii'-, I IH 01 i r.', .t.-, 1 li 74'..; If " ll'i, I'N -Vi u,; :r., :r i;s. '!. 1 JO IH 90 Mi 77) OH 41 Si I2i 1 2" M A 2 'ii m i si 4)v a ai'i 34 uu II : 14 i k Ii oid ir k ttn, ll Hliu.krl. pair HI oe KliirtniK, jrit . Ifesit i hIk'O. jil CitrprU. )d (.Hli.u (iliivr..... ( ol I nil tlimi.y . . Cmiou knit kismU. Cetioa th'd. kni. Crowiiar. fit Iir'wiuiti li'ni, r . FHe fork, i-ltlied . .. KUnuH. yaid Fruit rmm, tn. ... liitiKi'ai". iiid .... II mil hw II.M! Hemp nips. Hi . ..' I.id-ii, d .Miixii'itiinxliiue . .Satin, ire, lit .. . Nulla. Iruti, lb Oili-l.it h, yxnl (nrrHlH . Iviiil 1-utUma, dux. elm. paper I'lllW lUkr, linrw Hake, hand . . . hi-atirr and liiader Hiililirr boot . fall. Iirl SlllH shewing, yd Shovel Spads Staii'li, 111 Sua hat, k.hhJ.... Straw hat, com. ,. . Suuar, Ih, iirami . . . . HllKHf, Hi, liiusn. . Hiik irbowl S-tlis 1 In ilmiif r Tin nnlk pail Tin milk paii Tli'kinn, vd WaK'il .. Waalitxiard W;ihtiili Wheelbarrow WihmI h pail Wuulu UoiliiiiK . After the prohibitionists bold llieir con vent ion every voter ought to be able to find a suitable man. They had better endorse Edgerton, however, us fhe republicans feel strong enough to down everything fhis year. KlJKl' your eye on .McKinley. Anything 'v beat the republicans I is the democratic watchword. . Al.I. parties must admit that the Mtc tirki't nauicd ly the repub licans is poiti ciy better (hnijiiiiit of the demo -ali-iudi pendent com bination. ' TlIK voters of Nrbra.-k. shoiiM not leave the lij. W'w lmlly in the hands of the new. -paper. Every republican ehollld do a great deal of individual work. G. C l.EVKt.AM Es.j., is support ing the straight democratic ticket this year in the N. Y. campaign. It appears that he and Hill are com ing together al right. OI K democratic contemporaries do not say a great deal these days about that ' per dent they propose that the government shall pay the silver kings for their silver product. in excess of the market price. The fact remains, nevertheless, that their platform favors just such legislation. Why have a plank in the platform that they are afraid to defend? It is better otherwise mjd appears much more honest. TlIK majority of rmr democratic exchanges prefer Post to Edgerton. Hyran comes in lor his share of censure for intimating that the candidates for regents should with draw. The giddy congress man has been elevated to a imsi- tiou of responsibility by a mere accident and now, he cares little who is elected or what principals the candidales represent, if it is possible to beat the republican party. S. H. Clifford, New Castle. Win was troubled with neuralgia and rheumatism, his stomach was din ordered, his liver was alfecte I to an alarming degree, appetite fell away and he was l. rriblv reduced in llcii and i !reni;th. Three bodies of Electric Hitlers cured 1 1 1 in. Edward Shepherd, Hurrisburg, III., had a running sore on his leg of eight years' standing. I'sed three bottles of Electric Ititfers and seven bottles Uni klen's Arnica Ive, and Ids leg is sound and well. John Speaker, Catawba, ()., had five large fever sores on his leg, doctors said he whs incurable. One bottle Electric Hitters and one box lliick leu's Arnica Salve cured him entire ly. Sold by E. G. Ericke A Co. We want every mother to know that croup can be prevented. True croup never bpjht w ithout d warn ing. I he irst symptoms is bniir uess; then the child apienrto have taken cold or a cold may have ac companied (he hoaruess from the start. After that a peculiar rough Cough is developed, which is fob lowed liy the croup. I he time to act is when the child first becomes hoarse; n few does of Chamberlain Cough Remedy will prevent the at tack, hveu after a roued cough has appeared, the disease may be prevented by using this reined v as directed. For sale by F. G. Fricke A Co. Iruggist. Wonderful. K. W. Sawyer, of Rochester, Wis., a prominent dealer in general nu'rehandise, and who runs several peddling wagons, had one of his hors.is badly cut and burned with a lariat, The wound refused to Ileal. The horse became lame anil stilf now withM. Hiding- cart ful attention and the application of remedies. A friend handed Sawyer some of ll.illrr's li.irb Wire Linemeiit, the most wonderful thing ever saw to heal such wounds. He applied it only three times and the sore was completed healed. Ivpially good for all sors, cuts, liruses, and Window Harrelt's glass nl Hrowu A tf rouad Ur L.r la prtaaa. At Mls Nichols, of I!s!T;iIo, wa visit ing th penitentiary at Liuooin, Neb., in comrutuT witli a relative, who 1 one of tlie exM-nliva ofijeem of tb atat, t lie young linly att-red a scream on catchiux igbt of oii of the eonvicU at work In the harneM hop "Why, Mollier lie ejncalute.1. She wa about to mention Ilia name in the an me eiclamittory man ner when he amMenly auiil: "Molly, Uuii't mention my nuiue or you will Utrsr my Identity." The fellow U known aa Frank Carrnll, and la doing time for forgery. It fc.-is bixc !car::e-J that hs was eagascd tc marry Min Nichols, and came went to make Ilia furttine, with the above rwiulu The yoiiti lii.ly i profitrated. Jor. hi Loin It- j.n l.l .o. A I'rrl.l.L.rle Mod. A mound mutuimun the akttlotona of avverl priiliiatonc pnle baa Uen dia ecvered on a farm near Carthage, Ilia. The akeletona lay in all conceivable poti tiona, and are inppoaed to be those of warrior wlio fell in battle. It 1 be lieved that the farm la tlie tlte of an an cient battlefield. The akeMona are of niiuximl size And the teeth in the akulli are larger titan those of ordinary human beings. The authorities of Carthage col lege have received permission to explore tht) cave, and a tiuled antiquarian ha bwn writ for to aid in the Investigation. Philadelphia, Ledger. Maurice ternhardt, who is traveling with his wife in this country, la a rather handsome sjieciiiieu of the Frencluuau, with a tall, wiry phyaiipis, a clear olive complexion and a small tUrk mustac he Ue reu.-nil)!es his mother In the promi nence of his features and is as exipilxiUj In drew f nat drapery scarf. How It la Maria. Oniamenlad and ll.no vutvil, Hhra Ncrniaarj. A lianil.iouiB warf for uo nusel, cor ner ot mantel, brie-a-brnc table or pio turo tliimv is here illitraU'd. It re quire aliont ono nnd one-fourth yards of China Kill. Yellow, white, or terra cottu hluule is pivtty. Si leet wliiebevttr is must (.uitulile for the pl;uo it in to oniament, oik! finish one end with bolt 'ing cloth einliroiilereil or puinted with , flowers. It will require nlaiut one tliird ' Ir ftno.liii If rurdiif lu ill iii,, ..!.. I. t'L. design must be &taraed upon it and if embroidered must bo done in outline. They are much handsomer painted and cun be done with oil tube paiuls. There is a medium inude expreanly for the purpose of mixing the colors for wah painting, but a mixture of hard oil Tarnish and turpentine can be used with good results. Care munt be taken not to bare the paint thin enough to run in the fibers of the cloth, nor yet thick enough to be very atifT. or fill the mcahea of the goods too much. Tills kind of work bears washing, it done carefully. I)o not rub soap direct ly on the painting, and I would uul reo Omiucud boiling articles decorated in this manner. The painting is much more easily doDe it the fabric is tightly stretched on a frasio, or p'.uncd to cloth that has been tacked to a board. It in beat to aeleet a rather bold design or one easily done, like wild rosea which look very pretty on a terra-cotta scarf, or wisteria blossoms on white, or hrauchea of oranges on yellow look very handsome; the same color an for placque or panel, thinning them with tho mixture of varnish and turpentine. A handsome crocheted ring trimming completes the enda. The rings mied are the common small bruaa curtain ring, one half Inch in di ameter, which may be obtained at any hardware or fancy good store for a few cents a dozen, and the material used for covering them is rope silk, eoaxae kuilling aiik or embroidery aiik. To cover them, take ths ring in the left hand between the thumb and fore finger, put the hook through the ring, draw the thread under, forming a loop orer the needle; now pnt the hook over J : 4 fa'' 2 ,1 , IT r- fKu Ti t - ki rVJ ti! i ;, , i tLf OBAriBT aCARF. the ring, take up the thread and draw It through the loop. 'With the book draw the thrnl through the riug, mak ing two stiUdirs on the ne-dle; take np tlie thread and draw over the ring tbroti.di these two stit'hea, then re pal the process from The ring is simply covered with double crochet,' worked closely together, i For tassels or fringe eat a i-ufllcicnt nuinbsr of ktranils - more or less as you desire the IamcI more or frs thick about lire inches long, in a general way, put them through tlie covered ring, bring them down evenly and tie securely clime to the ring, outside. If poMitile hare the silk that ia used to cover the rings the same color as the boltiug cloth, and a bea'itiful t-arf will be ,'.ie remit. iloine. POSTAL CARD CA3i It I miuu of Two ktlos of lardkvacd This engraving illustrates a pretty casa for playing cards, pott.il cards, ete. It consists of two sections of cardboard-each tlie alia of the cards smoothly covered on both aides With reseda-green plmh. Tlie long edges of the sections are held together by loop- CASK ro CAKIIB. edged ribbon caught fintt to one and then to tlie other after the manner of a lacing, and the ends are tied together with similar ribbon. Tha jiliu.li and ribbons may be alike or different in color, or coul may be used instead of ribbon. Velvet or any of the fanoy silks or broea lc s may be used instead of plush. Uutterick's IielineaUir. A boat Alainlasm. Aluminum in appearance la a white, shining metal of a shade between sliver and platinum, and llgliterthan all other workable mvtals. It is found chiefly aa ailicate, In clays, slate, marl, granite, basalt and a large number of minerals. Mica contains much aluminum, while rotten atone is an aluminum silicate mixed with oryauio matter. The spe cific gravity of aluminum when cast U two and fifty-six hundredths, and when aubjeeted lo pressure ranges up to two and sixty-seveu hundredths. It is light er than glaAs. and has mora than four times the dliyilnceiurnt of silver, and does nut riilre as much heat to be melted. The properties of aluminum am many and Important. Although as tualUable as Iron, it haa greater te nacity and euid const riictiliilily and stiffneoH. Its greatest use, ns soon US Its aheapness lit di-inonstraleil, will probably ) as nn alloy, where, in most caws. It adds to the luirdi less nnd pre veuta oxiiLition upon expistiie to the m van C.MAYKS DOC S t Y -HURVKVOB ASH CIVIL KNGINKKW rmiuty rlrrK will Iw , , .Mti'liiled til 111 I II K IN UH'NT IHU'SK, I'lattsmoulli, - Ncbrnskii ll LIl .S I'KH'KRHF.RG. SNI'HI Tllll of ANU UnOLl-HlLE AS1! hhTiUL DKAI.KK :S TMR I CIIOICF.ST HKANDS OF CIGARS rci i. limb tir TOBACCO AM) SMOKKaS ARTICLES always iu stock i'lattsmouth, Nebrassa IRST : NATIONAL : HANK OK n. ATTKMOCTII. NKIIKaHKA emd up capital .mM inii.lu. lu.uuo.iw ij-fcri Ins vrry brt taellltles tor th proinp traunactlnn ul liiiltlmsie Hauking Business rtiis-kr, lxiinl, (ild. Kavrrnmeiit and loeal d- mnun iHitiu'Ot nd lrt. Ie(siiu ttmir-v uul iniernl allowed on the errtlflcsie. irntu drsou, avullHliln III aiijr part ol tnr 'lilies and an me pnuctpiu ihwus o turop. X)IXWTIOS A0a AMD moMPTLV IT TSO. ItKbmit msfkel plr paid l" Ominif War riil, Slal ana County Isiuas. UlUKCTOtts Jubo Fltiwsrald I). Hakort Hub Waugh, K. I. Willie Ueonts K. Uovej lubu flux-raid. a. wsuxti. irnident Cf ' 'e T UK fl'l I'.r.NS HANK. CLAITHMol'lll MtKKAH&A Jsvtlal UK'S psld lu tv a I Authorised Capital, 1100,000. 4 orrirsKs 'UAK CAKKCTH Jt4. A. CON.NOB. Prwldsiit. Vlco-PlS'lle-a W. H. Cl'MHfKrt. CfBier. DiaarToaa 'rsuS liaxruth J. A. Connor. V. K. (imams'.! I. W.Jobux. Henry Hasck. John O'Kwte W. I). M-rnsm. Wis. Wstsnesmp, W. H. Cush'-ss. rRANSACTS:A GENERAL BAKIINS BUSiNES umi r4l!fl(-Ates nl deM-lts brsrlns Inters! Him sud sell rxchai.Ks. roiiiily and ony .. ,.i. 8 ANK OF CASS COI'NTV Cor Main snd Fifth irot. aid up capital... VI (Ml t'lipliu M OFriOEBS 0. H. snie's PrssldMil ird liordir Vice frcmld'iil 1. M. I'stteroon Csnhnll T. M. Fsilerson, Ast CaslilM DIRECTORS . 0.11. Par els. J. M fattrmon, Prsd Uordsr. A, M. Smut H. H. Wisanaw, . mwhi J T. M .l'slte'.oa K OENEl'L BA5X1KC EUSIBES8 TRAK8ATED Anenunts tnllittw!. Intsml sJlowed na t1m lepiant snd promut siteiiiionjirrn to all bus Uiess minuleil Ui iu ear. When you uo fo u shoe store your object isuot only to buy shoes but to procure for what ) on sjieml the best that your money will buy. Less than this will not content you; moro than this you cannot, iu rea son, ask. Our iiiclhoils arc as simple ns your desires. We do not lift your expectations to the clouds, but we realise them whatever they are. Wo will never sacrifice your interests lo ours nnd nowhere else can you tfet a fuller and fairer equivalent for your money. An Especially profitable purchase for you is our etc, UOOES, shoes on riUJ3I3ER3 IT SHERWOOD. "iiil aiu Street. A. IHILII1 TH EI ROLF Hss 0)""l "I' """ Fltlflt. - t le IU' t, Ci I SALOON IN TlIK CI TV Where may be found chain' lotiors mid cigars. ANHF.rsF.K Ml' SCH HKKK. AMI ItAss- Al.K Will I K I.AHI ' a I h on hand. s, I'liKVI K It'.- NMIN AMI Hd Kill Hi- V. rJL " CnDCt.iiS 1HK LEADINO GROC ER . HAS THE MOST COMPLETE STOCK IN THE CITJ- I l"l'P'.TrrVf tripti ivn iu ori'iiM nun luinti fuiu-n Bill) - 111 CLMJi' ATTEXTKi.M FAM.MKKA I waul your I'oullry, Kjrira, MuiL . ter and your farm produce of a!1: kinds, I will pay you the hig-h,.' resh price as I am buyino; lor firn lu Lincoln. R. PETERSEN, i THE I.KADINf; (jkt)CKK I 1 riatfsmouth Nehraska" h 5 P J. II:A:.V.K:K:N 0KALKH IN STAPLE AND FANCY GK0CEK1ES, GLASS AMJ queenswa r i 4 'if i V iv I a Ur . . ,L. I . 1 I . 1- i 'lounirt- i nut 1 UII10 CHJIICIted. ,1 JOHNSON EUILDINGK SillHIS JEW HARDWARE STORE S. K. HA LI. &. SON KfepaJlkliHlanflitilldt.nl hardssrs on hand ana will mpvly iMmtraiM t. os luosl l orstile trims ; AA1M MUUfAMU; Ssiiiin slid all klmlsol (in ork proinntlr one. (inter Ifimi ilia country Koiicltrd SIS Pal HI, I-LATTHMOIITH, Is" f H, Lumber Yard THE 0L0 RELIABLE. U. A. f A fcl Jllfl 11 .Mill i PIIIF LUM BER U Bliinelej, Lath, Hush, Doors, Blindtr Cao supply sverw dc'insnil of tlie city! Call and (jot trms. Fourth street in rear of opora liuuu;. Chamborlaln'a Eye and Ckh" - Olntmont jl a i -1 . ... . Aoiwr, oaii iiuoum, DcaJd Head, Chronio 8oro8, Fovor Soros, hczei 1 1 L r. , , . ia;u, irwn bcratclira, Pore Kipi iiu a uea, ii is cooling Hid OOtlil Ilun(lpf.ffr,f 1 1 .1 , lwla umg iwua cureu It after all othor troatment bad fall M VI .1 i on i "r-k v u j na coat uoi(, t -