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About The Plattsmouth daily herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1883-19?? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1891)
sv 1 r Plattsnumth Daily Herald K NOTTS BROS, Publishers fWkhwl every Thursday, and dally avert fieolOK oncppt Siindav. Ki!lHtera at tlie Plsttsraouiu, Nft. P"'t aTloofor trninmit(ou tliroutfb ttie U.i't. ms !s t second c!.u r;ite. file coniM Vina nnd KIMu itwts. Telephone 38. TKHMK FOB Wi Sue copy, one jew. In advwiee. ne copy, one y.ir, nut lu mlvnm-e... ne eopy. lix luouthf. lu ilanc .. . ue cpy. thw ni'uilh. In Ivaue. TIBMII ri'B DAI LI ne hid one -;ir In sdv uic ..ft M . .. V, .. 40 (WOO .. is Onscupy P velc, by c irner Sue copy, per mouth TUESDAY. NOVEMBER. l.'U'Jl. v - - Quite a number of Cass county democrats voted for Mrs. llitltn bender. TilE republican j arty confidently topes that tbe democracy will de clare for free coinage and "tariil re form" in the campaign of Vi WITH a couple more such papers aa the World -Herald Fiipporting him, Eduction would hardly have received even a compliuicntury Tote. TrE "cold crow" which the de mocracy of Nebraska appeared to relish at the opening of the cam paign proved a bitter dose c're it closed. THB independents do not find much comfort in the returns from Nebraska and Kansas. The trouble is the farmers mixed too much common sense with their politics this year. t JAY Bt'KKUwa in his Minden apeech said that "three-fourths of Ihe democrats would vote for Ed gerton." If this is true, what does tlie great independent prophet think, of his new party? THE fact that republicans ore car rying l?:i!:itures ri;;ht along i- a healthy sign. It demonstrates con clunivc'y that the national princi ples which it advocates find in dorsement at thc Lauds of the people. OBJECTb TO THE REBEL FLAG. On the occasion of the unveiling of tlie Henry Grady monument at Atlanta, aG. A. R. post participated in' the parade, carrying the U. S. flag. It happened that a company of the ex-Confederates inarched in the same procession and loyal to the "lost cause" they floated the atars and bars in the breeze. Gen. Palmer, commander-in-chief of the G. A. R., at once issued an order in which he admonished the veterans to exercise more discretion here after and not difgrace their organi sation or thc flag of their country by rTogri'ihig oilier than with disgust and contempt such mani festations of disloyalty. The order 13 couched in pitch niniiiy terms and is so full of truth nnd w isdoin that it can hardly give offense. The action of the commander-in-chief is to be commended. The Confederate flag should never be given a pVrr of honor and if it Cuunui be l iuiicd L-uiii the book of memory it ctrltinly Miouhl be laid away aa a memento of a lost and nuwortl.y cau;.c. i , 1 i t GROWTH OF PROTECTION AND RECIPROCITY. All tbe great nations have within a recent ieril hi'gily advanced their protective duncd. Germany adopted the protective system in 1879, and advanced the protective rates in 1MJ3 and 18S7. Austria Hungary increased the protective duties of 1S7J by additions In 1Js2 and . ?:.,!,- ;,:;,:iJu:ied X.te trade; in 198.1, and increased largely the rute of duty by die law r.f l?. Spain adopted higher duties ia ltt). The liewSwi js tari3 with in creased rates went into effect iu July, LS.il. The tariil lately under discussion in France, advances rates f.oui Co to 100 per cent on many articles, while aiming to re move duties from some in which competition is not feared. In other pnrts f the world cT.anges i.t tlie same direction are manifest, as in Canada, Australia and Japan. But, on the other hand, the latest form of the protective proceis is now almost n conspicuous aa the rimary stage. We are familiar with the negotiations now complete or going ,., l..v,-,-., the U.ua'd States nnd ?r nations for secur ing the interchange of commodities without sacrifice of home mtere sta. The fr"ven?ntn rf Germany and Auelri.i I uiv.a.y have just signed a similar treaty, to continue for twr'e? -', 1)-- '!''- '- . n r; t ir.il ; ro lu ".: ot t'.ie l.i'.'jr may l.c ititerchiinred with the manufac- ARTISTIC TABLE COVER, tares of the former on mutually BUtUr llow lmvl, ,h Mtrtu the favorable ierniB. Negotiations for . Bmit fim ii i.hii. the ame object are now going on I ThU exquisite cover U mnlo of 0ne between Switzerland mid both quality of lim n, suitablo for the ik-ll- . .,.! r-,......,v nL-hirh arc fluwera the appls blossoms with Auatna and German). htch are whicll (t u , mbroidcreA lhc UmrMc, bailed with great entliumiiuni by BrKt rrovilleil wilh a hem Ave Inches the press of all these countries wj(B if th cloth be a lir-je one, or Germany has also made a nimilar three Inches If small This horn la next treaty with Turkey, ratified laM neatly hemstitched, when the cover Is March, nnd to continue, it is said, rea.ly for the cmbrolilery. for twentv vear. Au.ntria and Tur-' The silk m..t I chen of the wash loriwem) ear. rt Tbe noodf , anJ key and Austr.a and tjopt ha.e erMm.whjWi ,, two ha(ll., f uNo made reciprocal treaties, tlie doli,,ate pinU fur lhe ,lll)ssom.l; two r latter at the bein,mis of this year. thrc0 pen, (i)T thc (..IVC anJ Tbe day is evidently not distant three shades of wood color for the viwn nil the LTcat nations of tbe stems. world will be brought together uiiiler the same economic princi pie, which demands first the protection of individual national interests, nnd, second, aims to reconcile this pri mary policy with enlarged nnd prosperous international trade. American Economist. Milva Nnrvn and LIvAr "Ilia. Act on a new prmcipl.--n g.-lnt. inir thn liver. Htomrtii nnd bowels through the nervs. A new discovery. Dr. Miles' I'ills Mieetlilv cure biliou- I'.-.. t. iff. ill livt'T tlllf4. jotiHtitiation. I'twini'ilcd for men i ; , . , women, ctuldren, stnn'iesi, mniesi surest! Till doses, iV. Samples free pt F. i. Fricke Si Co's. We have sold Ely's Crenm Balm about three years, and have re commended its tine in more than a hundred special cases of catarrh. Thc unanimous answer to our in quiries is,"It's the best remedy that 1 liaveever used. Uur experience is, that where parties continued its use.it never fails to cure. J. II. Montgomery, Si Co., Druggists, De corHh, Iowa. W hen I began using Ely's Cream Balm my catai rh was so bad I bad headache tbe whole time nnd dis charged n large amount of filthy matter. Unit lias almost entirely disappeared and have not had head ache sciencc.-J. Sommers.Stephney, Conn. Bwallowad the nuttoa. A n.tnnibid (Mo.) ma.i bought two pills and pat them in his vest pocket He also bought a -nail pearl buttoa and pat it in the same ,x:ket When it came time to take a pill be opened his month, shut hit eyes and gnljed one down. lie was relieved of Lis headache and went on hid way rejoicing. Afterward, hav ing use for tlie collar button, he felt Id Lis pocket and found two pills, but ns button. Cucao Herald. Dow tba Hilars tloll Ulre. Aa ordinary C.iir.eso took will boil rice extremely welL Hut he generally puts into too lunch water; oi.d thin, w hen the rice iscoiiicud enough, lie pours cS t!ie excess, and replacing the pot over the tire, shakes up the contents no' til sufliciently dried to allow the graios to separate freely. Temple Ear. Ysry Still. "Is that man still at work in the cel lar, Bridget?" "ThatsphatbsU. Too still at it la fact, tuitn, he's aiJape." Harper's Ba car. A process has been discovered for mak ing flour of bananas. Chemical experi ments show that this floor contains more nutrimut than rice, and that 'ien eaten with beans, com or sago it forms a vary palatable and nourishing diet Blood travels front the heart through the arteries ordinarily at the rate of a'oout twolvs inches per second; its spued through the capillaries U at the rat of three one-hundred lbs of an inch per second. Reports from the Bahaiou state that the cultivation of sisul hemp is proving to be a great success, and the product will soon amount to CO.000 tons annu ally. Tbe ijum. ty U said to be very Cue. The Japanese lie npon matting with a still cue umfurUhle wooden backrest Tlie Chinese n low bdteads, often elaborately carved, aud supporting only mats or coverlet, The largest animal known Is the ror qnal, whlrb is 100 fet in lenirth; the smallest ia the twilight monad, which t oniy the twuivo thiwi4n.liij q jjj bjch. p.-pT WP.S Ln')wa ts tl.e tncLst". Ia the MUJle Agtm it was one of ths incwt costly of ipicM,a pound of it being a royal present frmac. (ra; aa Uiuata. Till 1370 Fiu.:s held the supreme con trcl of tl.s jieaca i,f the worl I. o sword could be xmsbeathtxi in Knrope without her rcrfer.t Kapoh-on III was the great arbiter. A fruwn from him darkend the horizon. The day sfter he ejpre.Med r;?ret to Baroa Hubner at not being in acrir J with A nstria, ths stock es cnitig,! wore in a panic, and Austria and PrriMia concluded a hasty peac be fore ths master had time to show dis tfctUfactiGD, Sines the war of 1370 tLis ra!s bss cead to belotg to Frauea. Oerraany has mmrped it, and her claim to it Is wUt Lu mvwti tbe riar, who remaiia alone, striving by bis deliberate Isolation to neutrahre ths unwelcome tnj-.wiurs of Uwiaaoy. allowing liaoos , to Kinder Lira & nn. r- t l..,muM 1 I I to emphasixs ):w attitude, but regjjy kaowlca bllf to be doomad to i,.,mn. - II - - iuiu IM wmf billty ss big ss he rmaioa onU'.de tlis siliud empires.-! Blowiu in Harper's. Tbaas VasMfcl Aat'cm Eastera Sportfflisn (wiih full assort ment ef dogs, gusj, etc-I bear that over a thousaud slk are killed In this r.v fion evry year. What do yoa do with ths sutlers? Western Hunter &V11 thein to astem bnnterson tlieir wsy home. (Iscd !'ews First to te worked Is the stem an, nat urally, it is the first In jrrow. then, in their natural order i'ie leaves, buds am) blossoms Thes" .lireetiuns as to order may t."em needless, lif t they aro not, for indeed no blossoms can be be artistically embroidered imlevt they re followed The flower that is worked before it stem will surely not look cs though i. Tow, but rather as t!iou;rh it were Murk to the branch. Here u-'iiin mini Iilwnliurtfi1 In ImU .,,-'- tic w.rk; if )aUl).u he ihf. ,,!,., tll8 work should grow nt nearly as possible after nature's fashion. For the stem or branch Is to be owd me wooo eoiorco ki.,;: iub n'iii suaiio for tlie Uiti'i lights, the medium lt liht shadows and the dark for the heavy ones. The stilchcs, as a matUr of course, are In this instance to be small, and all the work Is to be done in what Is known as Kensington stitch For the leaves the green shades are to be used la the same way, light and dark beinjr made to express li'ht and shade. The stitches nf the leaves must all run from the central vein It the edge, exactly as the natural leaf Is veined, anil enrj must ba taken to pre serve the serrated edg, Tbe blossoms aro white, for the most part, de'icalc ly shade:! with gray fir the inside and with pink for the ontskl In all hibtnnees of the leaf e:;rliii' over the curve must Ijo expresfn d by niaUii'ij the outside pink and the iasi.io white at the center, shading to gray under the curL The htamens are yellow, and each fhould lie completed f t!i a fctitch runninr; eros.wi: at the cm.. The eon i tr is expressed by a number of French knots, all of yellow, makinj aa clTjct like the natural blovwim. When the entire t,pray is worked, the falling leaves must be done. To give them as much variety as pov.Ible, and, at the same time, keep closely to na ture's model, thefe leaves, should, some of them, be shadrd with pink and some with gray. This, because the real leaves in falling would surely tonie alight upoo oi e side and some upon tbe other. Tbe embroidery well finished, ths last step Is the making of the fringe. For this One linen thread is needful, which Is to lie knotted into tlie hem at short intervals and then tied so as to form a heading. When complete this dainty cover will be found truly artistic and Ct for ary room when-ii) the furnishing cro auf fMrly li-ht In ton to admit of its being ia harmony. So much mil'ht h antd rA fs'focd effect, too, on the btibject of harmony that I dare only touch the edes here. He the mutorials ever so simple, the re sult will inevitably b ixxl if one bit obtain what Mr. Wlil-tier calls a sym phony. Ladies' Home Journal. Rnanv Rooms far Ilaalth. The rooms occupied by children should be irdc bright lijht and pleav ant ft is seldom thought of a much 04 it sh-nld be. how esentil to health of children plenty of light especially suoIigUt U. One reason why pour people's children thrive in the face of most adverse surroundings is that they or nearly all f-i out of drvr the full light if d ..nd In t'.ie uir. ITeep leg children excluded Irori scn!!;iit -d Cia U i'.-r, f'-'y rooms, is similar to caging a young bird and keeping It always in the shade; it will soon droop and ioae all bright Bess, becoming dull and songlesa. Some children look pale ard delltttc, slthnntfb siirronnd'M wit a cvt-iy pom fir ..nd luxury, w-ll frj, well lo it-! al.. Tbe real cause is often want of light want of sunlight and want of cheerfulness in the peopla and in, tlie rooms they inhabit A MimI Toolhsaiae DeMBrt. A delicious dessert ia made aa fol lows: Four cu;a milk, fjur e;j;ii, cue cop sugar, four tableRpooiifuls (rra'ed chocolate, two tablcspoonfuls vunills. I'ut, the chocolate cvor tho (ire lu a double boiler with part of the milk and let It cook until smooth, add the rest of the cillli. se.,1 whea thi in hotf.jurlt upou the sakir with tbe beutea yolks of the et'i;a Heturu It to the rlovs ard co:U vr.'.'.l t! t r-.:,t-vd l,-.-!iu f thicken; when rool pour Intoglmwesor t ' eups. ami l.eo on the bipof each merinr ie ma !o cf Cm whites of tlie wliifsvid stiff wltli a l'.Hi powdered suar, or it ma; i s n i,i larr dish. An seesble Tarirti-in may be mvie I y .'inuiuUi. f. r t ie chocolate haif a cup of strong coffee. rlt!4 Ov-tpts. Here we buve a simple way of lireep lng(rra;e f.'ci.li for months at a time. Cut the laterals a.', long as pimNibls, and Irsert In botlles of wr.ter Into earn cf which has been p'. KV'l a! out t-ro tablo- I rycxti.. ..ir oi Un,f tin; bo li:n.'y iai a J. ...J c.iu.co!. t m :tl :s ia a cool, dry rooto. CHAMOIS BUTTON BAG. A Vary Pretty Omnnl Wha Made Aa r4U( t DlrMttaaa. To make this bap; choose a piece of the softest. pa!est chamois yon can And. If it has a yellowish tinge, leaving it In tbe sua for a day or two will bleach it to a pale ere:imy huo Cut out a piece twelve Indus wide by eleven long. Pin it light to a board, and along the edge which forms the month of the bug ay ten cent pieces half an inch apart. Mark around them with a pencil. In all. with the four at the leftside, where it is slashed down, you ouht to have twelve of 1 1 lose tiny disks. Now skeuii the design, as given in the Illustration. SftniR wi n plsio on the loner part of the ha;, leaving livo inches at the liottoin for a frind. In skrU-bins remeiiiU-r that the deco ration at the top. is inside, which makes vour work come on different sides, lie pin to color thc disks at the month, using oil paiul mixed with a very little turpentine, rubbing it in with a short- haired, hliff, bristle brush. For ths lirst disk us rose madder ond white, shading it fnun a rich crimson to pale pink. For the next use cadmium white and burnt sienna, shading It from ma botany to a vivid yellow Paint tho third one i blues, nsinjj Antwerp blue and white. The fourth make creen, with white Zlnnober green medium. Continue coloring the rest In the same order, commenc ing arain with a pink ono. Then Oil in those at the bottom with the same col oring, only taking care to group har monious shades together. Faint the tiny band at the top of the fringe a bright pink with white and rose mad der, before you slash it finish the fringe. Tint the stripe along the bot tom a rich blue. Then get out your bronzes and with gold paint two thread' like lines about an inch apart At the top of the blue band, beneath these touch In doU of blue, pink and gold in aa irremilar fashion as possible. Fin ish the cobweb and crackle work in cold. Also outline the disks with It The first line inclosing the design paint in copper brone. the one above it in cold. Now finish it at the mouth, out lining tlie disks and sketching a few wavy lines around them in gold. Leave ' j! ,'l S ..lL.r,t'.y; TUS riMlSUES BA0. your chamois stretched until the nest day. when it ought to be dry. Just above the frlnpe run a line of machlns stitching, which yon can afterward cover with a touch of gold. Cut out carefully around the edge of the disks at the top. Turn Inside out, bring th two sides together snd stitch them very nestlv with cream silk, then slash the bottom into fringe. Two Inches from the top cut s row of slits an Inch long and run la two narrow ribbons for draw-strings; one a pale creamy color, the othr Kirn'W fr"nn '1 "Vert In lour? l-toped hows, and your bu'Von baj lb li 1 1 1 k K , 1 1 .Imnritiun A 'TtClll ttiriit As Old ril.lul vlted. One acaraiy knows whether to call the polonab eo-tume an old fashion re vived, or an old f idiion improved; how ever, it is certainly a pretty fa'.!. ion, and one that wiii be worn talo by those who are slender as well as those who are thinking a little bit of the extra pound of Ccia, For wniaeu who eannot stand a'l&olute'y pltia r.kirtt, the polouaiss, with its few w rinkles, is to be eoraraended. It (toes not look well tnadii up lo a plaid; nor can I ad vise It developed In fanry suitings, but It comes out best la plain colors and looks ESii p'.cturesqre tf ere te slrndrr, snj It bj. n.s to tone low.i I' si.e if one K Inn t'.r;i A po!onsl,- eo;,ti:uae, Uscvi.:, t. i t 1," wjt'jijjt sutflelan in ths siispe of wrinkles, says the Ladies' Home J on mi. I. and If yoa are making It yourself you must get some kindly sister to pnil it in plac until there are no wrinkles, snd to drape It so that It will look ai if Old llama Fashion her self bad uilcuiied it oUould ba Jut that Aa Tsar WT la Da Washing. Take oue ounce of ammonia, ons O'iriee tilts of tartar and oJie box Cou ceiitrated Iji. Mix It !u a jar tuiu puur over It one gallon f boilisg water. Ktaud Sit far et trrtn tho J .r SI you can while pouring lo ths water and do not breathe. Put this fluid away where the children cannot reach it wa-.V day put half a eopful of It to the water ta wb.eh you boll your slothes, with Liklf k bar f snup wbl .h bu. b.-en dis solved lu bi t water. I'ut your dhty clothes directly into ths boilrr sn4 let tiioai bol! tbout tv enty rj't ut; t.ea put thens throngh clear water, rubbing out ths dirty poU If any remnln, after which tliey iuy 1 rlusrd and blued. Largo wkahlogs can tuually be dons in aboi.t tUrert hours. 'iho u.a',idi.uLS of the finld eoet twenty-five rents, bot it huts six or acveo months. If ths waabixig la very large and lbs water la ths boiler gota low replenish It from the sudiing water Inatvadof utjng mors fluid and clear water. fttrtka VThUa Iba Iroa f Mot. To remove a rxn y tore w, apply a red- botlr ju to the b'sl for a short time, ti.e screw-tirivrr beii(g api'.ed buoie lulcly wLi'.u luc uc.ow la hot V rv' T pjfl M&de JC3C.3IRBflMK&-G0.CHlM: ASK YOUR GROCER FOR IT Every tiling to Furnish Your Hoi I. PEARLMANS i -(iRS.VT HOUSE FURNISHING EMPORIUM. Having nurchawl the J. V. Main etroot where I urn now cr than tho cheapest having of new goods evfr brought, and furniture of all kinds eold F Q FUMi WILL KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HANI) A Full snd Drugs, Medicine:, D3UCCISTS SUNDRIES v rrsu; i,;4.iu;is ;iiiiuuj Mexican Mustang ;s.. A Cure for the Ailments of Man and Beast A long-tested pain reliever. Iu use is a!;ncst universal by the Housewife, the Farmer, the Stock Raiser, and ly every one requiring an cfJcctiva liniment. Mo other application compares with it in efficacy. This vcll-knoivn remedy Lu stood tha test of years, alsie ycncratious. No medicine chest is complete without a bottle cf Mustano Ll.WIMt.NT. Occasions arise for its use almost every day. All c!rukls and dealers have it- I ELY Ilium JUH, as W HENRY DOECK Tha Leading I FUHNITURG DEALER AND 1 ? ! .v t-' i; j"-, " j UNDERTAKR. ConsisLlly Veps oo Lau.l avrrythln yoa sM to farslih ycor house. SCMIS SIXTH . HiJa stssar Piattsmout Neb rmUp, Ouiuk u, Safmanafitl Matui4. T'-HKf U .. f .i- It- l..1y. r 1 s' Ih t sin of f tlf rn.uilr ifnmiifUUr mv, U muls r.l nrnrs. tfim, w..rr. lull tirpfih. lt..rtmnt, muit ino Bin li rnrf Orirsn ss4 pn' m of th txlr. niliosl n1 '1 k., !rt ,d 1'im li t'.i .tr ... . .. .,, . '; J;-''' tt nr.l rti . - i .... i , kKIki SIS.vAL bw., Uit AtO, M. Y. lam Ir.dcn vfiV " J tp golden : To tndes across ) , . carry tv.;. v - las acesrco,': clciraj cart or.Iy by AT- MODEUN- I Wi'ckliach.Ptore room on poutrl located I can k-11 roods chcan i just put in the largest 6tockl to the city. Gasoline fitov l on the installment plan. I i !'EuryiiN. I C2 b -tW -at v rn3 ) a t i i h r -a s- ON HANI) I Complete line of Paints, and 0; .; - AND PURE LIQUOR. J J voui jitiuniuti in an uuuf Liniment. THE POCITIVC CUnE. I TgSSTiJ - a SS To Pj1 rt ' J- fi 5JIKH SIIXIJLLIJACKEK. W sOB sod klsckjialtk ibot A'sfon, Bu'Ky, Mscblos ssd low Roptirlst; dons noiwiwnoEiNa a specialty -lismasttis NEVERSLIP HORSESHOE V. l.ii U l ths Ixj.t borwahos for ths fsmjir, or for ft ditviii, or for citj lur,oik'i evi-r liirctiUj. It Is to ms.ls ttml si y one cu jiut on sharp or flat ' corka, as neotKi for wet and iliptn 4ys, or smooth, dry roads. Caij i kis shop anil sismlns tbs IsvsS'tj , sud jou will Lm ho otliar. j. J. M. BflNEf.LnACIBr , ' 12 North T.fiU St. I'latUmr ?jT A T MARKER K. II. ELLENUAUM, Prsp. Tlie t;ci of firli iiic.,rt uUaysfoi ; ill tliis tniirkd. Alao lrraU V-ig uuX liutter. Wild gaiuc of all kinds kept Inthcir season. as, as 1XTH 8TSI:RT 1: I. f