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About Plattsmouth herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1892-1894 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1892)
tat e niatortcftl SoelV.f PLATTSMOUTH HERALD 0 VOL. XXIX. NO 11. Ill '1"IVAI1T"11 1 1 , M r ..... . 1 aiio,Muiu,i,wu)iA l i . Els IIASKA. THURSDAY NOV KM1W1M7.IS02. 51.50 A YEA 11 SEE J. 1. UNRUH FURNITURE. HE HANDLES TUB WHICTET - BABY - CARRIAGES; AND CAN GIVE GOOD BARGAINS. O. B PARLOR SETS, DINING ROOM SETS, BED ROOM SKTS, AND EVERYTHING KEPT IN A METROPOLITAN ESTABLISHMENT. MAIN STREET, : : PLATTSMOUTH. THE : GREAT : GOOD : LUCK of HENDEE fPTTTTl TT A T) T.TTT A T) "P TW AW HP DT. A TTIQMf.TTrPTJ HARDWARE -AT LESS THAN 25 Oorrts ori t!h.e ZDollar. J. W. JIKNDEE, the Plattsmouth Hardware man has purchased the i n 'tire tstock of the Omaha Hardware Co., of Omaha, and at such prices that it can and wi'.l bere-nold in Plattsmouth at retail direct to the consumer at from TEH TO 25 CEHTS OH THE DOLLAR. All the common and unsaleable stock was . Hold an wrap irou and Hendee bought all pood stock. It Will be Shipped to Plattsmouth at Once. HElNTRZ" 'JBCEr'iK. THE r.EDITsfQ FUKNITUIMi MM, till Keepa constant! on hand every, thing you need to FURNISH YOUR HOUSE. SIXTH AND MAIN-8TS., PLATTSMOUTH, . NEBRASKA FIRST NATIONAL : BANK OK PLATTSMOUTH, XKIIKASKA. Va'u up capital Surplus juumn.ixm . ictio,uoi Offers the very Ix-wt farilitie for the prompt transaction of LEGITIMATE BANKING BUSINES, STOCKS, bondi, gold, uoverntiirnt mid local cecii ri ties bnituht and Hold. De posit recieved unci interest allowed on the certilicates. Kraft drawn, Hvnilalilc in miy part of the U, S. nnil nil the princi pal town of htiropo. Collection made nnil promptly remitted. Highest market price paid for county wurraut. Mate and county bund. DIRECTORS ; John KitzRerald, D. Hawksworth S. Wauuh, K. E. White, U.K. Dovey. lohn Fitzgerald, Pre. S. WaiiKh, Cushicr CKKTAtJf ADVKUllfMI MH FlHi Hull: Ui' Van Houten's Oooa''"rrBi MHLV7..WtJ"Lm'.KVt-" -"" -.!. rW., r.lUc. .. A.to.r of Ik. Hlrii aJSL . .? .,"l,"Of." wli,o'. l, . lriHhll.." Prom Ih.r.r.fol.D.lf irMJ.. T """""" "" ''"" -1" I" .Tl.lnl, -ran' oil blfbl. m(..llblo. - Th. uumlaeortoln .d.rl,wo,.i.u ircir. im on a I'h. .,, , ,, , n,l.,finc, ,d , p.ibl, .ppl, GO TO ISAAC PEARLMAN'S GREAT MOIDERIT VI TT W W MB w . '.i. i if ii if i i I'll ii mtirt wttits i hum h h i im w i rir. Lniunmim ,v iiuuul i ujvniuiinm . l v r r v nere you can get yonr hounc funded from kitchen to parlor and at easy terms. I handle the world re nowned Haywood Baby Carriajjett. alnn tlie latest Improved "Reliable Process" Gasoline Stoves. CALL AND BE CONVINCED. NO TKOl'lU V TO SHOW GOODS. OPPOSITll OOXJltT COPY FOR ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE WEEKLY HERALD MUST BE IN BY TUESDAY EVENING. -" - X pf S" ' e? - o On? 31 3 5" o 3 1 J! 3 0 O ft r.- O 3 Z 2 f,; lie. s a . Zll i n t o 2 "t"3 .B?3 S X.-, tv 3' C. 7) 1 u 2.5 2 ? - r P n U' 0 V-3 Ml C 3 -1- 01 3. "r c a T X 7. ; i- r. 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I . a - : tl 'tuMtnii b 1531 r.w- 'KiuuUmmumcim W-14.4.I ' . fc' :-' t : ! 5 t. ; 1 - s 7 v r - v Z : . 5 J 'ltlllll.lpl! "x . w w : -L--.v? ?l2x "".ir"J a : I..' " "" i" LIS Ls.s.jj!-KSS,i3-J.t?52t2Sei'? : S LU' is III 2 1'5 K-i!? ?s ss. " 'Ul-U 'P'atlM.W 'IIIIII ll 'H1AI1(I J '.)A1I( "4 X.100 p'liUinic "P 'tIIIIUlHJI! j 'u.)j,ii.i,i - !'u.nv - lut.t m uoo- .HKigigio ' d mioniit; -IS 4'UOH4!lA p'oums 91! ' I '3HIIOJJ to C V Pi D 0 0 0 w 0 0 c 0 03 CO 0 JO A PA h! DON POR NEEI1E. Chicago, III., Nov. UV The Her aid thi morning Hays: "From a source abnolutely authoritative the statement conies that Governor Fi fer will place in the hands of War den Dement of Joliel prison on the morning of Nov. 2t next, Thanks giving day, a pardon for Oscar Neebe, tin? anarchist, who was con victed of complicity in the Haymar Ket riot in ISSo and sentenced to lif teen years imprisonment. The par don has already been prepared. Three d.iyn atro Louis Xueebe of this city was told that his brother's long imprisonment was alino over and to l, prepared : accompany him home Thanksgiving. 1 in- welcome news was authentic, coming from the executive chum her iti Spniti.'ld. During the l.i-t two months tremendous pres sure h.is been brought to bear on the governor, in which old and val ue;! H : i !k.:1i political i.iul per- sonal,h.r,e been prominent. In ad ,i ;i 1 1. : i" ini.-t were nuiiiDeriess re titiona signed by nearly every prom-p roper time. inent citizen in Chicago. The fact that the testimony on whicn Neebe was convicted wan weuk is aid to have influenced the governor in his actions. A SHRIEVALTY CONTKST. Coi.t.' mu Us, Ind., Nov. 15. At the election iu Decatur county, Taylor F. Meek, republican, received a pin ralityof one vote for the office of sheriff over Joseph W. English, Un democratic candidate. The total vote was over 5,()00. 1 he democratic members of the election hoard of canvassers Mgncd the official tally sheet tinker protest and have since declared that (he secretary of st ite w ill refuse to it-sue to Mr. Meik a certificate. A fund of over floO has l . : i i ...... i , . i'n ii i iiinco oy uie local leailers o.. the democratic party with which to push Mr. EnglihH claims for ti e ol'tice, and a contest will be (lie !--ult. The republicans on the other hand are equally as determined that Mr. Meek shall have the office ard aregallu'i ino nome interesting f.n.-;.s concerning theante-election doin-s of the democrats to be used at the ENGLISHMEN REJOICE. Decorate Their Ships' in Honor of Cleveland's Election. NON-PARTISAN CRUSADE. The Citizens of Kansas City Begin a Crusade Against Recent Elec tion Offlcers-The Cuilty are to be Punished. KNOL1SHMKN CKLKHRATK. Baltimokk, Md., Nov. Kepub licans here are very tiiucli worked up because a British subject pre sumed to celebrate the election of Cleveland. It all came about in this way: Shore Capt. Thorpe, who has charge of all veasels at Locust Point, is an ardent Englishman, and his sympathies at this end are naturally with the party opposed to high protection. When, there, fore, the news came in that the democrats were successful Capt. Thorpe proceeded to celebrate. He requested the captains of the steamships Baltimore nud Govino, now in port, to decorate in honor of the event. Nothing loath the skip pers summoned their crews on deck, ordered up the English en sign and then proceeded to cover yards masts with bunting. No portion of the vessel was neglected, and when the sailors were through the two steamers looked gay enough to suit the Oueen. The dis play attracted the attention of the people on shore, who asked the cause of the demonstration. "I am celebrating the election of Cleveland," repled Thorpe. "What in thunder have you to do with Cleveland?" Oiieried a cus tom inspector. "You are a British Hllbj.-Ct." 'Suppose I nni," answered the captain, "are not we beuehled by hiscleetion as well as the Ameri cans; This answer made the republicans mad at wet hens, while the demo crats were almost, equally angry. As Ainericutj thi y thought the fight was distinctly an American one, nud did not hesitate to agree with the republicans that this was a C4se of English presumption. The story reached the custom house in due lime, and here, as well as elsewhere, the action of Captain Thorpe was severely criticised. Finally it was brought to the atten tion of I'at'.erhon, K'ainsey A (.'(., agents of the Johnston Line, to which the Baltimore and Govino belong. K'ainsey is a red-hot Eng lishman, but he objected to any such display. Forthwith he went to Locust I'oint and ordered the bunting removed. Capts. Simpson and Hummel, of the streamers, tried to excuse their uctious by say ing that they were celebrating the anniversary of the Prince of Wales' birth at the same time, but Kamsey who had only recently been de feated for the presidency of the corn and flour exchange becntise he was an alien, was obdurate, Today the ships' poles were bare of bunt ing, but the Locust Pointers areas angry as ever at Capt. Thorpe. NON-PARTISAN CRL'fADR. Kansas City, Not. 13. Monday will begin iu this city a crusade against various election officials and ward workcrH, who are charged with having prepretrated gross frauds on and befeore'election day. A citizens' committee was formed and $1,000 subscribed to carry on the work. The first action will be against Recorder of Votes Owsley who is charged with having allowed a large number of men to register illegally, and also with having dis franchised 2,0t)0 voters by removing their names on the election list without Warrant of law. They are tm.de principally by the repub. licatis, but Hie movement to inves tigate them and punish the guilty ones is a non-partis, in one, being supported by nil parties aline. A uiv'di Ui'ik-'.i k::v Gutiiki;-:, O. T .,' .Nov. H.--I.;n,t night a m i t ro 1 ir to the city jail lie:v an 1 ink" 1 t i be taken into ctt-tody sjj in;,- Ciat !t- had' killed a in;. n at a ratK'h soatii of her,'., lie v.i u'. l !;ive i d part'cul ars ami ;. V. thai an ii . ii'cr lie sent to the fvot. Today it v::-j learned that ' 'In.-' nri'iie is J. C. Durr, and that1 1:.- had killed S. K Fuss a catt'u man i'.nd lorirnlly a member of the Fiftfi I'.iiu-.l Stiles cavalry whom he bad found iu a c-nuprouiising position with his sister upon uuexpectely returned to his home. OXK MILLION FARMKRS DIDN'T VOTB. Washington, D.C., Nov. 13.-The latest explanation of the result of the election is given bv Fred C. Waite, the special expert of the Census Bureau in charge of the? statistics of true wealth. He nay the election went the way it did be came 1,XX),0(X republican farmer staid at home last Thursday. In paper prepared for delivery before John Hopkins University he says: "The decrease iu the per cent of our population engaged in farming from 1S50 to 1880 was exceedingly small. You may ask how, then, could the per cent of our popula tion in cities have increased from 12.5 to 22.0 per cent. Because Ihe precentage of our population in villages tlecreased from 33 to 23 per cent. During the 80s there was a change in this uniformity of de crease in population and wealth engaged in the various industries. In 2,000 miles of counties on both sides of the Mississippi river south of St. Paul county has, for a stretch of twenty miles, shown nil absolute decrease during the 80h in the farm ing population. It is not only so in almost every country east of the Mississippi, but aho in the count ies (ontainingthe major part of the population westward of the Pacific. "With this exodus of young peo ple from the farms, the money and. the wealth have been piled up in the cities. In the North Central Slates, which contain one-third of the wealth of this continent, the in crease iu the value of urban real estate has been six times as great as that of the farms, which have actually failed to increase as fast as the mortgage indebtedness upon them. Is it any wonder that this election means more than the de le it of one party? There n nothing surprising to the satisfaction in the Cleveland vote except that it has been cut down by the new method of balloting. The republican farmers have not be come democrats. Inthe northwest they voted largely as populists, but in the central and eastern states they voted against all three parlies. The fact that a million republican farmers staid at home and took care of their own business, together with the magnitude of the populist vote, was the one warning teatuiu of u.v election. The stay-at home voters, who decide nearly nil doubtful elec tions, seem to be almost as numer ous as iu IKi'i or in 1872. "From 1870 down to the present, as well as during the correspond ing period from 1SIW, the democrats carried every other presidential election, and yet never failed of be ing beaten at the intervening elec tion. And they carried every 'off. election except the one during the Mexican war, which was close. "Although there was no third par ty in 1822 strong enough to get an electoral vote, yet because of the dissatisfaction with the Whig party, as shown by the unusually large stay-at-home, vote, the people's or republican party was the natural result. The populists have already elected twenty-six electors, and the tremendous stay-at-home vote in each state shows that things are ripe for s reorganization of parties. The only question is whether great minds will step to the front and lead the reorganization, or whether it will be lett to the political kickers and men with socialistic inclinations." INDUSTRIKd ARE CKIPPLED. Lima, Ohio, Nov. 11. The first ef fects of democratic success are be ginning to be felt in t he glass fac tories in this section. The Fostoria Shade and Lamp company, the largest manufacturers o f lamp shades iu the ITnitedStates, will put their men on half time, beginning Monday. Orders have suddenly stopped since the election owing to the uncertainty about the tariff on glass, and the proprietors have been compelled to take this step. The pay-roll of this factory is $ 10,000 per mouth. The Consolidated Window Glass Works have followed suit notifying their men that hereafter thrv will run oiilv on orders. The j Fof-'oria factory, which had a stand ! ing order of f "()') per week for one article of tableware, today received . ! notice to discontinue Khipmcnls. It ! is generally a Imitt.-d that t!i? tar I i:!' on gla-i.s v.i'l certainly be ie idneeil. Th is wiil make a big cut in the wag-:t of the glass wot Kers. The. outlook lor this business is not. promising. In Judge Archer's morning the case of Nebraska vs. Chas. waa dismissed. court this the Stato of Vandeventef TT n