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About The Plattsmouth daily herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1883-19?? | View Entire Issue (March 7, 1892)
I - ef. a axil FIFTH YFAIt. PLATTSMOUTH, NKUUASKA. M )VI) VV. M :i )2 XUMIiKIl Hi) Dai Oil -I v ii A i 1 J ft. l Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar baking powder Highest of sill in leaveningstrength Latest U. S. Government food re port. EW MKATMARKKT. frenb Beer. Pork. Val. Mutton. Putter ai4 eskeiH constantly on hand. Game of all kinds kept in Season SATISFACTION - GARANTEED SAMPSON BROS. Cor. 6th St and Lincoln Are I'LATTSiMOUTII, - NEBRASKA. N EW HARDWARE STOR E S. E. HALL Sc SON Keep all kinds of builders hardware on band and will supply contractors on most Xav orable terms TIN ROOFING Hpoutlng and all kinds of tin work promrtly done. Orders from the country Solicited. 1 Pearl St. PLATTSMOUTH, NEB. C. MAYES COUNTY - SUBVEYOK AND CIVIL ENGINEER ptobeb I' All orders left with the county clerk will be promptly attended to. -T" OFFICE IN COURT HOUSE, Plattsmouth, - - Nebraska J ULIUS PEPPERBERG. M ANtJF ACTUHK OF AND WHDLES1LEZJINLI RETAIL DEALER 11T THE CHOICEST BRANDS OF CIGARS FULL. LINE OF TOBACCO AND SMOKE K S ARTICLES always in stock Plattsmouth, Nebrassa W. II. CUSIUXG, President, J. W. JOHNSON, Tire-President. -OOOT H EOOO- PLATTSMOUTH NEBRASKA Capital Paid in $30,000 F K Gutbrnan. J W Jobnson. E 8 Oreosel. Henry Eikenbary. M W Morgan. J A Connor. W Wettenkamp, W H Cashing . A general banXing business trans acted. Interest allowed on de posites. riRST NATIONAL : BANK r OP PLATTSMOUTH. NEBRASKA Paid up capital $50,000.00 Surplus 10.000.09 rs tbe very be?t facilities for tbe promp transaction of ligitimate Banking Business Stock, bonds, gold, government and local se curities bought and sold. Deposits . received and interest allowed on tbe certificate Drafts drawn, available in any part of tbe United States and all tbe principal towns ol Europe. COLLECTIONS MADE AND PROMPTLY REMIT TED. Highest market price paid for County War rants, State ana County bonds. DIRECTORS John Fltztrerald D. Hawkrwortb Sam Waugh. F. B. White George E. Dovey John Fitzgerald. , to. Waugb. President Caefct?- V lie iitl.'iuiimth IjcinUl. :i ' K V'NK AMI KII-TII STS i ki Ki iioNi: :ts NC"'T:: 1ROS, Publisher & l'tihlL-L;.l I'Vi'i y Tliurxhiy, and daily fVi-ry i-vcj:1::,t e.:Veit Stimlay. kVniteretl at I Plat tsti 1011 tii. Xcltruskn pjt pl'lice oh Hi'Cirml class mail mat lei for t ransmissioii t li rouj'li llit-l'. S. mail-. tekjis fci: v; :;:ly. 4 tie yi-ar in mlvaiice One year not in iiilvunce - $1 no 1 00 75 id S6 00 13 Six months in advance Three month in udvunce TKK.MS OK DAILY One year in advance One copy one inontli -ler week ly carrier - IS HARMONY THE WORD? There are contingencies in the politicial situation and combina tions which arc possible, that will make it necessary for the republi can party lo make a united cam paign this year if it hopes to suc ceed i n the stale. The party can win, and ought to win, but it can not hope to win if it is divided against itself. The strength of the republican party in Nebraska has been its weakness. Mischief grew out of those g-reat majorities which always made a nomination equivalent lo election; and factions, relying upon invicible majorities, cut and covered until the party bled at every pore. JJublic servants chosen by these ever certain majorities did not always do their duty and con ventions occasionally failed to register the popular will. Hence an independent party in the state which for two years has held the scales about even with either of the two old parties. It is worse than folly to rake over the ashes of Ihe pa-3t, but there are still a few smoldering embers in those ashes which may be fanned into flame that shall serve as a light for the futare. And now. if the republican party will choose to "walk in the light," by facing the future with an honorable purpose, by healing the wounds and bruises that factionalism has produced, and by making individual ambition subordinate to public good party policy, it can recover a great deal of its lost ground and retain the con fidence and support of voters of Ne braska for many years to come. "Let the dead past bury its dead." In the prsence of an enemy in the presence of two enemies with our weapons turned upon each other we are at the mercy of attack from front and flank. Foolhardiness can go no further. Now suppose that republicans stop short in their soul-stirring oc cupation of fighting over again the gubernatorial battle in 18'J0. That is past. Whether Richards was betrayed in his own camp or whether he was not, is a subject mat win tall tar snart 01 inspiring a victory in 1892. The Hub does'nt care to discues the merits of that question, but it does want to see a republican governor emerge from the battle of the ballots next elec tion day. Even if Omaha defeated the republican candidate for gov ernor in 1890 (admitting this much for the sake of argument), it is just as true that the votes of that city saved the republican candidate tor supreme judge in 1891. So far so good. Now does it occur to those who persist in waging a war on Omaha that the vote of that city is very apt to turn the scale on the electoral and state ticket in Novem of 1892, and that it may be worth while to pursue a policy that will secure Omaha's friendship and consequently her greatest possible vote for all of the republican ticket on election day? Here is food for thought. A few weeks ago the republicans of central and western Nebraska sent up a cry for help. They asked for recognition. They requested that the spring convention be brought west, not for themselves alone, but in the interest of the whole party. As a result the con vention was sent to Kearney by a unanimous vote of the committee, but that action is a matter of so re cent history that the Hub readily remembers that Omaha republicans and the Omaha Bee. were the first to respond to that appeal, and that they did so without asking favors for the present or exacting pledges for the future. Can -not the west therefore afford to be generous? Can any portion of the to "there fore consistently join in a hue and! cry ag ainst Omaha? The 1 1 11b won Id have its readers understand that it is not iimKiny ii special plea for Omaha or that it loves Lincoln less, or that it has a special regard for any particular locality. It merely recognizes the fitness of things' It believes that the Kcarm y convention will mar-' the advent of the new dispensation, and that it will be presage of vic tory through a party harmonized, re-united and inspired by the best sentiments that spring from the masses of the people. It may be mistaken, but this much it believes, and it is uiore in sorrow than in auger that it rees a disposition to tear open old wounds and sprinkle upon them the pepper and salt of rancor and recrimination. Kear ney Hub. A WORD OF GOOD CHLER FOR RE PUBLICANS FROM JAMES G. BLAl N . I cannot refrain from sending a word of good cheer on the prospects of the republican party. On all leading measures relating to the industrial and financial interests of the people, we are strong and growing stronger. On the contrary our opp onents ate weak and grow ing weaker. They are divided; we are united. If we do not win it is our own fault. We will be justly censurable if, with such great meas ures involved, every republican does not feel that he is applealed to personally and that victory in the election depends on him. James G. Blaine, February 22, 1892. "Democratic orators will have a lively time this summer explaining why the duty should be taken off raw wool, and protection to the amount of 35 per cent continued to the woolen manufacturer." San Francisco Call. I feel it my duty to say a few words in regard to Ely's Cream Balm, and I do so entirely without solicitation. I have used it more or less half a year, and have found it to be most admirable. I have suffered from catarrh of the worst kind ever since I was a little boy and I never hoped for cure, but Cream Balm seems to do even that. Many of my acquaintances have used it -witu excellnnt results. Oscar Ostum, 45 Warren Ave., Chi cago, 111. The Handsomest Lady in Plattsmouth Remarked to a friend the other day that she knew Kemp's Balsan for the throat and lungs was a su perior remedy, as it stopped her rough instantly when other cough remedies had no effect whatever. So to prove this and convince you of iis merit, any druggist will give you a sample bottle free. Large size 50c and$l. Go to Gering & Co for your wall paper they have an immense stock to select from, and you cannot fail to find what you want. tf Take Ralrena for your blood, liv er and kidneys. It cures Nervous and general debility, Rheumatism suppressed or painful periods, dys pepsia, indigestion, billious attacks skin eruptions,, urinary complaints, and the worst blood disorders known. It is the best tonic on earth for the debilitated. Price $1 at O. H. Sn3'der and Brown & Barrett. La Grippe. No healthy person need fear any dangerous consequences from an attack of la grippe if properly treated. It is much the same as a severe cold and requires precisely the same treatment. Remain quiet ly at home and take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as directed for a se vere cold and a prompt and com- ?lete recovery is sure to follow, his remedy also counteracts any tendency of la grippe to result in pneumonia. Among the many thousands who have used it during the epidemics of the past two years we have yet to learn of a single case that has not recovered or that has resulted in pneumonia. 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by F. G. Fricke & Co. La Grippe SuccessluMy Treated. "I have just recovered from a sec ond attack of the grip this year," says Mr. Jas. O. Jones, publisher of the leader, Mexica Texas. ''In the latter case I used Chamberlain's Cough remedy-, and I think with considerable success, only being in bed a little over two days, against ten days for the first attnek. The second attack, I am ratsfied, would have been equally as bad as the first but for the use of this remedy, as I had to go to bed in about six hours after being struck with it, while in the first case I was able to atiend to business about two days before getting down. 59 cent bot tles for sale by F. G. Fricke & Co. Irene'for the complexion, most useful toilet made, is highly medi cated and perfumed. Removes pimples; makes the skin clear and velvety, 50 cents at Brown & Bar rets and O. H. Snyder. ;: ja r h:r. 1 V. : 111 Visit- . ;- r I'm- Jirt " i I a mxI !i t !: ol ln'i- ia , win) was with t 1 wrli from fre 1 !n :it . I was i I. not to say iihI Imhlxil) in . ; !: ; t 1 'id. . iMii.-i' I ; I. !li ill . ! ; v 11 I m v lmluitl, )i:il t l;y mii'jiitiin in what MK v liiv country bn-ed-!!:M;,iiiv:iv for a hay- i i- '.' ;i c..ihm1 it 1 wiis therefore 01) 11 y it:irI. 1 l ul .'is ;x qnilo well till we enter cu an luipi cu ii'tiow.- restaurant, for we. cimi!'1 not atTord to.speml much nirey. My husli; ii 1 sai l to order what I want eii'.as lie tiitl not fci'l li!;e eating any thing. I askeil the waiter for lain I). 'One lamb!'' he called promptly to the cook, as he -rave me a lass ol water. ( Jraeious,'' I exclaimed,. 'a w hole lamb for ine!' 'Leave what you don't want of it saH my husliuinl. 'Certainly not.1 1 exclaimed; t.ueh wicked waste! Waiter, I don't want lamb. Make it inw oysters.1 'Make that lamb one oyster, raw, raw!" he called so angrily that I was afraid to tell him I wanted a dozen. Hut when he brought the order I found that he had six on the plate, and thought it was a mistake, ami that he would 011I3' charge me for one in the bill if I said nothing about it. "I did not confide this hope to my husband, as I knew he would not countenance it, and he told nie after ward that he admired my self-control in not showing surprise at the six oysters when I fully expected only one. As I ordered several other things be sides oysters and was slow about finishing them, my husband left me in order to keep a business engagement, and we agreed to meet again in one hour at Tiffany's. He paid my bill and left me eating slowly at the little table, which was near the door, so near that when I passed out into the street I did not go near the clerk. "As I turned into Broad waw alone I noticed that several people whom I passed stared at me curiously. I re sented this from men, thinking it im pertinence, but when some women tit tered I looked down at my hands, my skirts, my shoes, etc., but could see nothing out of place, and I knew that even if my clothes were somewhat countrified in cut they were not far enough behind the fashion to warrant such rudeness, even in New York. Still the people stared at me and some turned to look after me. One woman made a motion as if to stop me and speak to me, I tossed my head indig nantly and almost ran. "As I reached Tiffany's panting and angry, I saw my husband afar off, and as lie approached me I noticed him stale also, then grin and then burst out laughing. "What do you mean?' said I angrily. "'What's that tucked under your chin?' he spluttered as well as he could for laughing. "I put my hand up to my throat and pulled away a horria little table nap kin, not particularly clean, with a vul gar red border arouml it and with the name 'Centennial Restaurant' stamped on it in big black letters." N. Y. Tribune. Dangerous Experiments. There is a scientific person in Eng land just at present who apparently spends his whole time in hanging new ly born infants to a branch of a tree; or rather it is the infants who hang themselves, in consequence of the scientific person's encouragement and advice. The branch is put in an in fant hands, and is then lifted into the air, when it is found that the infant will retain its hold and remain sus pended by its hands for full- two min utes. The object of this performance is to show that man is descended from the monkey. It is the scientific per son's opinion that if an infant instinc tively hangs by its hands from a branch of a tree it is because it has in herited a fondness for that athletic sport from its simian ancestors. This is all very well; but when the scientific person's practices come to the ears of the mothers of the infants with whom the experiments have been made it is probable that he will some what change his opinion as to the de scent of man and will adopt the view that man has been developed, on his mother's side, from a thrashing ma chine of complicated construction and tremendous strength. JV. I". Herald. General Butler's Shrewdness. It is said that the veteran lawyer, General Butler, formerly owned a large mastiff, who became famous for continued depredations on various butcher carts as they passed through the streets of Lowell on their morning rounds. The dog was so ferocious that none dare attack it, so for a time he was quite master of the situation. Finally one victim decided to approach the ge'neral on the subject, so one morning, accosting him on the street, he said: "General' Butler, if a man's dog steals meat from mv butcher cart what would you do?"' "Why," said the lawyer, "I should make him pay for it."" "Very well," continued the butcher, "your dog has stolen $2.50 worth of meat from my cart and I want vou to pay for it." "Certainly," said General Butler, "but I shall have to charge you $0 for professional advice." It is said the case was not pressed. V. F. Tribune. A miner near Challender, Ari., com mitted suicide by biting dynamite cartridge. 'VTOYV IS Y )!)"! The VVeekJy --K"',-' Ilome Magazine Toledo Blade Harpers Magazine I Tarper's Bazar Harper's Weekly n s5 - 2 15 4 00 - 4 80 4 H) V, t,9 501 Vine Stkeet. Everything to i 1. PEARLMAN'S -(JREAT .HOUSE FURNISHING EMPORIUM, Having purchased the J. V. Wcckbach store room on south Main street where lam now located can sell goods cheap er than the cheapest having just put in the largest stock of new goods ever brought to the city. Gasoline stoves and furniture of all kinds sold on the installment plan, I. I'KARLMAft. WILL KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HANI) A Full and Drugs, Medicines, Faints, and Oils. DRUGGISTS SUNDRIES AND PURE LIQUORS Prescriptions Carefully Compounded at all Hours. FOR SALE GR EXCHANGE. oC)r ACRES of Colorado land for sale or trade for Plattsmouth real-J-J estate or for merchandise of any kind. This ia a bargain for some one; the land is Al. For further particulars call on or addrese THE HERALD, Plattsmouth, Neb. r r4m THE POSITIVE CURE. J 1J. DLTjNTjSr Always has on hand a full stock of FLOUR AND FEED, Corn, Bran, Shorts Oats and Baled Hay for sale as low as the lowest and delivered to any part of the city. CORNER SIXTH AND VINE Plattsmouth, - - Nebraska MEAT MARKET SIXTH STREET F. H. ELLENBAUM, Prop. The best of fresh meat always found in this market. Also fresh Eggs and Butter. Wild game of all kinds kept in their season. m JP SIXTH STREET Meat market A Great Surpriee Is in store for all who use Kemp'f Balsan for the throat and lungs the great guaranteed remedy. Would you believe that it is sold on its merits and that any druggits is au thorized by the progrietor of this wonderful remedy to give you a sample bottle free? It never fails to cure acute and chronic coughs. All drugpists sell Kemp's Balsam. Large Bottles 50c and $1. Ex-Governor Furnas writes: Send me one dozen Rail Road Pain Cure with bill, it cures more aching ills than any other preparation I have used or known. 25c and 50c at O. H. Snyder and Brown A Barrett. OH:rGK Iowa State Register Western h'tiral -The Forum Globe-Democrat -Inter Ocean 285 5 50 H 1 3 22 iij g (o Sqbsci'ibe uniisli Vour Houso. -AT- MODKKN- Complete line of mem, IT W 50t R. A. SALISBURY : D-E-N-T-I-S-T :- GOLD AND PORCELAIN CROWNS. Dr. Stelnways anesthetic for tbe painless ex tract ioc of teetb. Fine Gold Work a Specialty. Rockwood Block Plattsmouth, Neb. ipElIjSTS 1JOLTSE. 217, 219, 221, AM 223 yAAIN ST PLATTSMOUTH, NEB. F. R. GUTHMAN1T. PROP- Rates $4.50 per week andup. DEOT1STBY GOLD AND PORCELAIN CKOWN3 Bridge work and fine gold work & SPECIALTY. DR. STEINACS LOCAL as well aa other an. esthetlc9given for the paiuless extraction of teetb. C. A SIARSUALL, - Fitzgerald Blvck Subscribe for The Herald, only 13 cents a week or 50 cents a moutlu