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PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA. THURSDAY. MARCH 24, 1892
NUMIJKR KM
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PBODER
Absolutely Pure.
A cream of tartar baking powder
Mighest of all in leaven i ng strengtn
Intent U.S. (iovernment food re
port.
KW MKATMARKET.
fresh Beef. Pork. Veal. Mutton. Hutter and
eggs kept constantly on nana.
Game of all kinds kept in Season
SATISFACTION - OARANTEED
SAMPSON BROS.
Cor. 6th St and Lincoln Ave
PLATTSMOUTH. - NEBRASKA.
N
EW HARDWARE STORE
S. E. HALL & SON
Keep all kinds of builders hardware on ham;
ana will supply contra'iun uu uiuni.
orable terms
TIN" ROOFING
Spoutinir
oni nil kinds ol I in work uromitly
done. Orders from the country Solicited
R6 Pearl St.
FLATTSMOUTH. NFB.
A.
C. HAYES
COUNTY -SURVEYOR
AMD
CIVIL ENGINEER
All orders left with the county clerk will be
promptly attended to.
OFFICE IN COURT HOUSE,
th. - - Nebraska
ULIUS PEPPERBERG.
MANUFACTURE OF AND
lUHDLESRLEZnNIl RETAIL
DKALEB IN THK
CHOICEST BRANDS OF CIGARS
FUIX LINK OF
toracco AND SMOKEX.S ARTICLES
always ia stock
Plattsmouth,
Nebrassa
rr. ii. cushixg,
Pretidtnt,
J. W. JOHNSON,
Vice-President.
-oOOT H EOOo-
Citizens - -Bqnlj,
PLATTSMOUTH
NEBRASKA
Capital Paid in
$30,000
F R Gutbman. J W Johnson. B B Greuscl.
Henry Kikenbary. SI w Morgan. J
A Connor. W Wettenkamp, W
H dishing
A general banNing business trans
acted, interest allowed on ae-
posites.
NATIONAL : BANK
OF FLATTSMOUTH. NEBRASKA
Paid up capital $-Vono.oo
Sarplus - io.ooo.09
rs tbe very bet facilities for the promp
transaction of ligltlmate
Banking Business
Stock, bonds, jrold. (revemment and local se-
j junues Douicnt and oiq. uepooiuf nxru--u
r and Interest allowed on the eertiBcare
,r urarta drawn, avallaoie in any par u iuc
Knrone.
ooixzcnONS at aok and promptly bkxit-
TID.
Highest market price paid for County War
rants, State ana County bonds.
' DIRECTORS
John Fitzrarald V. Hawkrwortb
8am WauKh. F. K. White
George E. DoTey
Jobs Fitzgerald. b. Waugb.
President Crhi-
(The jJnftetnoulh gerald.
COK.NKK OF VINK AND FIFTH STS
TELEPHONE 38.
-. i'i ' BRUb, Publishers
Published every Thursday, and daily
every evening except Siimlay.
KeKiUteI at the I'luttstuouth, Nebraska
Iop1 i-llice us second cIuhh mail matter fur
trauuiis.-ion through the V. S. mails.
TF.KJ1S I CK WEEKLY.
One year in ailvatice - - - $1 50
One year not in advance " - - - 2 00
Six moiitlis in al vunce - 75
Three months in advance 40
TKkHS OF DAILY.
One year in advance - - - $6 00
One copy one month - - - - - 50
Per week by carrier ----- 15
REPUBLICAN CITY TICKET.
For Mayor,
J I. N. DOVEY
For Treasurer,
T. II. POLLOCK.
For Clerk,
M. N. CiKIFKITII.
For Iilice Judjre,
tt'M. H. SHORT.
For Members School Hoard,
J. I. UAKUII.
v. x, Mclennan.
WARD TICKETS.
For Councilman First ward.
GEOKGE LONGENIIAGEN.
For Councilman Second ward.
I. I. HATES.
For Councilman Third ward,
F. II. STEIMKEK.
For Councilman Fourth ward,
J. F. LAKE.
For Councilman Fifth ward.
A. J. GRAVES.
Notice.
The republican county central
committee or Cass count3- Ael., is
hereby' called to meet at Weeping
Water on Saturday March 26th at
o clock p. m. Important busines
wiil come before the meeting and a
full attendance is earnestly re
quested.
Oklando Tefft, Chairman.
A. L. Timblin, Secretary.
THE nominating: conventions
should bear the important fact in
mind that no person "holding an
office of trust or profit under the
United States" is eligible to the
position of presidential elector.
Since The Herald mentioned
the name of Hon. R. B. Windham as
a delegate-at-large to the repub
can nominating convention for
president, we notice by our ex
changes that he is favorably spoken
Of. ' " - ' '
ITALY has made arrangements to
send another minister to this
country and open up friendly rela
tions once more. The Mafia inci
dent, in its international phase,
may be said to have closed. Mean
while the relatives of the dead mal
efactors are bringing suits for dam
acres before the courts of New
Orleans, but the general public do
not care anything about the out"
come of these suits. .
The non-dutiable imports largely
exceed the dutiable.'. From July 1,
1891, to the end of January, 1892, the
free goods- which came to the
country were of the value of
$243,000,000 in round figures, . and
the dutiable goods $21600,000. "In
corresponding period of the previ
ous nscal year tne tree goods
amounted to only $176,000,000 and
the dutiableto, $298,1 30. The
McKinley law made the change.
And yet the democrats say that
that act increased the duties.
There is no comparison to be
made between the qualifications of
Dovey and Butler for the import
ant office of mayor. Mr. Butler
with a brief residence in the city,
has only served in a clerical capac
ity. He has been a clerk in the B. &
M. store house and held the position
as book-keeper in the county treas
urer's office, while on the other
hand Mr. Dovey was born in the city
and takes a natural pride in its ad
vancement. He is a large property
owner and has had the advantages
of a strong practical business edu
cation. His position as an active
partner in the largest mercantile
house in the county.has given him
a schooling in executive councils
that could not be surpassed. The
conclusion is a logical one that the
republicans made the best possible
nomination, while the democrats
might have named any one of the
five hundred clerks in the shops or
the city and got just as good a man
as C. M. Butler.
SENATOR MILLS. OF TEXAS
It in now nearly tifty years since
Texas had a distinct existence, first
as an independent republic, then as
one of the states of the United States
During all that time it has had on
ly two public men to rise above the
level of mediocrity, General Sam
Houston and Roger J. Mills. Neith
er could claim rank among the great
statesmen. Houston was a man of
some genius and more eccentricity.
He died early in the war, his death
hastened, it is said, by an over
whelming sense of the awfulness of
civil war. Mr. Mills began his ca
reer as a member of the Forty-third
Congress, serving continuously
evei since, until now he has been
promoted to the Senate, such pro
motion being trie natural sequence
of his prominence in the House.
Mr. Mills did not attract attention
until lie became chairman of the
committee on ways and means, af
ter the forced retirement from Con
gress of Colonel Morrison. With
Carlisle in the chair Mills became
the leader of the democracy on the
lloor of the House. He had some
glaring faults, some notable quali
fications. He never could rule his
own teviper and keep himself on
ice, but what he lacked in prudence,
was made good, perhaps in frank
ness. His tariff bill of 1888 was cer
tainly less objectionable than the
"horizontal bill" of his immediate
predecessor. It was not so utterly
indefensible if it was equally obnox
ious to protectionists. It had the
merit of being a fair and square
embodiment of the principle of free
trade, that is, as near as could be
reasonably expected. He showed
more intelligence, courage and sin
cerity than Morrison.
In the Senate Mr. Mills will find
himself in a climate better suited to
his temperament. He will be sub
ject to less irritation and proding.
In the calm and dignified air of the
Senate he ought to be able to main
tain a serenity of soul. He received
such a severe setting back in the
defeat of his aspirations for the
speakership that he will hardly at
tempt to pose as a leader, which no
new senator ought to do. Even M-r,
Blaine when he was transferred to
the Senate took a back seat, and
Dave Hill will wish he had. Car
lisle lias been put forward some
what, but he has a quiet way with
him which is a shield against the
shafts of envy. Mr. Mills may be
expected to make two speeches at
hpR at
this session, one on the tariff, the
other on silver. He is supposed to
feel supreme contempt for the
piecemeal tariff of Springer, Hill,
and the democracy of the present
Congress, and to be in perfect ac
cord with the Bland silver bill. He
will hardly allow the session to pass
without airing his views on both
subjects, especially on the tariff.
He is not only opposed to the
Springer policy, and to Springer
himself, but more especially to the
free-wool bill reported by Springer.
Texas is a great wool state, and it is
safe to say that if Mills had been
speaker, or chairman of the com
mittee on ways and means, the du
nes on wool, not the last to come
down, would certainly not nave
been the first to feel the knife.
The democrats of the Hill-Brice"
Gorman junta who thought they
had scored a point by crushing
Mills last December may conclude
before the year is out that ' they
made a long primer mistake. " The
Senate is not the speaker's chair,
but it is a coign of vantage in more
ways than one. : The stone which
the builders rejected in December
has not become the head of the cor
ner by a good deal, but it has once
more become an important factor
in national poliics. Inter Ocean.
TARIFF REFORM AND WOMEN.
"I'm a democrat," remarked the
woman, "and I'm in favor of the
Springer revenue tariff, and all
women ought to be."
"Why?" inquired a bystander.
Because it neips tne women
more than it does anybody else."
"Why?" again inquired the by
stander.
"You must be a republican," she
snapped, "or you'd see. Dosn't he
propose to cut ori d,ow,uaj duties
on raw wool and $17,500,000 as half
the "duties on woolen manufac
tures?"
"I believe so."
"Well, that will reduce the price
of clothing so that our husbands
will be able to get two pairs of
pants where they got one before."
"What's that got to do with the
wemen?"
"Everything, stupid! they'll have
a chance to wear the other pair,
and that's what they need to equal
ise them wi:,S the men."
''Ugh!" grunted the bystander,
walking oft, "I guess you don't
need an extra pair."
The Standard Oil trust has finally
dissolved, and we believe. forever.
It might have accepted the Ohio
decision for what it was worth, and
organizvd unoer a New Jersey char
ter, as the sugar trust did after the
adverse decision of the New York
courts, or it might have appealed to
the supreme court of the United
States. - But with its usual shrewd- L
ness it did neither. It knew that
Crockett's rifle was pointed at it, 1
and it "came down" without wait
ing to be shot down. It knew that
the federal law would be likely to
tackle it after it got through with
the whisky trust. It knew that the
party that enacted the Sherm in
anti-trust bill was in earnest. And
it surrendered unconditionally. If
the sugar trust be prudent it will
do likewise.
Startling Facts.
The American people are rapidly
becoming a rase of nervous wrecks
and the followtng suggests, the
best remedy: alphouso Humpfling,
of Butler, Penu, swears that when
his son was spechless from st. Vitus
Dance Dr Miles great Restorative
Nerving cured him. Mrs. J. L.
Miller of Valprai and. J.D. Taolnr,
of Logansport, Ind each gained 20
pounds if an taking it. Mrs. II. A.
Gardner, of Vastulr Ind, was cured
of 40 to 50 convulsions easy and
much aeadach, dizzness, bockach
and nervous prostiation by one
bottle. Trial bottle and fine boek of
Nervous cures free at F. G. Fricke, &
Co., who recomeuds this uuequailed
remedy.
TTORNEY
A. N.
SULLIVAN.
attorney at-Law. Will givv prompt attention
all bueioees entrusted to hiui. Office in
Union block. East Side. Plattsmouth, Neb.
i9Eiijsrs house.
-- 5217, 219, 221, AND 223 yWAIN
PLATTSMOUTn, NEB.
ST
F. R- GUTHMAU2T. PROP-
Rates $4.50 per week and up.
I T iT DTJ"N"N"
M - i 1 " '
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 TINE
Plattsmouth,
Nebraska
R. A. SALISBURY
D-E-N-T-I-S-T :-
GOLD AND PORCELAIN CROWNS.
Or. Steinways anaesthetic for the painless ex
traction 01 teem.
Fine Gold Work a Specialty.
Rockwood Block Plattsmouth. Neb.
TIMOTHY" CLARK.
SEALER IN
COAL WOOD
-o TERMS CASHo
rds and Office 404 South Third Street.
Telephone 13.
PLATTSMOUTH,
NEBRASK
DEALER IN-
STAPLE AND FANCY
GROCERIES
GLASS AND
QUE ENS WARE.
Patronage of the Public Solicited.
North Sixth Street, Plattsmouth
UNRUH
k: keps
Whitney's Carriages
t
!
9'
I
L i X-&L J
CALL AND SEE.
Spot Cash Hardware.
MANY YEARS AGO THE POET WROTE:
"Man wants but little here below,
Nor wants that little long."
It was true then and just as true to day, and tits our case exactly
ALL THAT WE WANT IS
Your Trade on
HARDWARE,
CUTLERY,
STOVES,
TOOLS,
That is all; "Nor do we want it long" just for a few years, say twenty
or more and if you will grant us this "little" our cup of happiness will
be full to overflowing.
In return you will have little to want, for in these goods we offer the
best and most complete line made in this countrj' to-day and
-Aut Prices so Xjotxt
That every time we fill out a quotation sheet we feel that we ought to be
recorded a place in history among the philanthropists for we are giving
the trade all the cream and keeping the skimmed milk for ourselves.
WILL YOU NOT GIVE US THE "LITTLE" THAT WE WANT.
J. W. Hendee, & Co.
ATOW IS YOU
J x
The Weekly
Home Magazine
Toledo Blade
Harpers Magazine -Harper's
Bazar
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400
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to
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is
501 Vine Street.
For Atchinson, St. Joseph, Leaven
worth, Kansas City, St. Louis,
and all points north, east
south or west. Tick
ets sold and bag.
g-age checked
to any
point
in
the
United
States or
Canada. For
INFORMATION AS TO RATES
AND ROUTES
Call at Depot or address
H, C. Townsend,
G. P. A. St. Louis, Mo.
J. C. PHILLIPPI,
A. G. P, A. Omaha.
H. D. Apgar. Agt., Plattemouth. 1
Telephone, 77.
AW 111
And th
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Iowa State Register
Western Rural -The
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MEAT MARKER
"' SIXTH STREET
F. H. ELLENBAUM, Prop.
The best of fresh meat always fownd
in this market. Also fresh
Eggs and Batter.
Wild game of all kinds kept in their
season.
Mea
SIXTH STREET
T MARKET
SiOLD AND PQBCELAOT CKQWN." : ..
Bridge work arid fjce gold work a '
SPECIALTY.!':
DR.HTEINACS LOCAL at well other aa
eetbeticsKiren for the palacss extraction at , .
teeth. -T...J j,
2. A. MARSHALL, - Fitigerald Block
