7
-r
! -n r;
The IMiiUsnioutli Journal,
4 IT II Kit CONVKNTIONS.
AMI WCKKI.V,
By SHERMAN Ac OUTRIQHT.
TEKMS KOK IMILY.
Ona copy on year. In advance, by mall . . .
One copy six months. In alvanre, by wall
Oua copy on month, la Klrtm r, by mail .
One copy, by carrier, yt wrrk
rubllativti every afternoon esrr4 Hunlay
V7 l
Ml
l'
WEEKLY Jol'KNAU
Mingle ropy, one year .11
Hug-le rojy, sla months
PuulUbeil every Tbiirwiay. Payable In advance.
uoeralie I'ongramioaal Coavaatlon.
The UeuuM-ratlc rouKresiiIoiial convention for
the first district la hereby railed to meet at
Nebraska tlty ou Monday, the Sinn day of June,
lVVi, at four o'clock p. ut. for the purpose of
plating- In uoutlnatlou a raudldate for congress.
The elector of the various counties In said
district are re(uetrd to choose delegattrs to said
convention, the ratio of representation belug
based upon the apportionment of one delegate to
sen vn votes or major fraction thereof cast for
the Honorable W. J. Bryan in ltt, as follows:
Cass. Ji.
Johnson, M.
l.ancakter, :w.
Nemaha, 11.
Otoe, 34.
I Jtwnee, .
Klthavliton, lrt.
By unlet of I'oiuiultteee.
T. 8. Alls.
In the republican national conven
tions of 1841, 18h and 1872 there were
no contests, the nominations lining
made by acclamation.
Id iSTtf the nrst ballot resulted:
Blaine, 'Mr,; Morton, 121; lirbtow, 113;
Conkliug, r; Hayes, CI; Hartranf t, 58;
Jewell, 11; Wheeler, 3. The nomina
tion was made on the seventh ballot.
In the convention of 180 this was
the vote on the first ballot: (.rant,
)!; Waine, JJ; Sherman, 93; Ed
munds, 3-1; Washburne, 30; Wiudom,
10. The nomination was made on the
thirty-sixth ballot.
In the convention of 1884 this was
the vote on the first ballot: Maine,
.'Utl; Arthur. 278; Kdmunds, 93; Logan,
t3; John Sherman, ,'50; Hawley, 13;
Lincoln, 4; William Tecumseh Sher
man. 2. The nomination was made on
the fourth ballot.
In the convention of I8S8 this was
the vote on the first ballot: Sherman,
229; Uresham, 111; Depew, 99; Allison,
87; Alger, 84; Harrison, 80; Klaine, 35;
Ingalls, 28; Husk. 25; Phelps, 25; Fitler,
21; Hawley, 13; Lincoln, 3; McKinley,
2. Harrison s nomination was made on
the eighth ballot.
!ecretary.
Jons II. Aaes.
Chairman.
NOTICK TO SUIlSCItlKEKS.
1
'. II. Klnij of Weeping Water hait leen ap
pointed to receive, receipt for and solicit sub
crlptioii to the Wmtr Joi bmal at that place.
T.W. Shryock la authorized to receive and re
celpt for uhtMTlptionn to the Weekly Journal
at Louisville.
Subscribers at Union can pay their subM-rip
tlous to the Weekly Jocrxil to K. B. Wal
lace, lie is authorized to receipt for the same.
Thi WtiiLi JoiKiiL wauu a poo.1 man in
every precinct to act aa Its aent,
John C. New didn't coaie home
from London for bis health.
This Federal patronage machine was
stronger than the people.
Ueid goes into the tight with an ex
planation as an introduction.
Boies of Iowa and Flower of New
York can distance Harrison and Keid.
HusswAiBK wui De more or a
dictator than ever iu the republican
politics of Nebraska.
The nomination practically gives the
states of Colorado, Nevada and the
Dakota to the democrats.
Blaine denies that he has purchased
his son's love letters. He has paid
pretty dearly for them, however.
With any other candidate than
Cleveland the electoral vote of New
York will surely be cast for a democrat.
The vice presidential nominee set
tled his quarrel with the laboring men
on the eve of the convention for office
only.
What has that good man Morton
done that he should fail to receive the
endorsement of a re-nomination by the
g. o. p.
Blaine cannot be blamed for stand
ing by his son. The old gentleman
was once something of a letter-writer
himself.
Boies and . Slocum would "make a
strong team to conjure with, or to re
verie the order would da a almost
equally as well.
Democ rat are feeling pretty well,
thank you, over the work of the re
! publicans at Minneapolis. When
' rogues fell out, etc.
, Blai.se has broken the silence. lie
said that enquirers would have to go to
! "the other side" for an exnlanation of
; his reasons for resigning.
PKEsiufcxT Polk of the alliance is
reported oetter. If he does not die he
: is likely to be the alliance candidate
for president of the United States.
A speaker of national reputation
should be secured for the Fourth if
i such a thing is possible at this late day.
; If not, a man of state celebrity can
,! easily be secured.
I Wihtjclaw Reid, editor and princi
r pal owner of the N. Y. Tribune, is the
' nominee for the vice presidency on the
' Harrison ticket. Morton was side-
.racKea and will be sent to the shops
j 'or repairs.
Nothinu the Evening News can say
ander its present editorship can injure
The Joukxal, or anv oersnri. Th
Turf New York; Sun of last Saturday
says, regarding the result at Minne
apolis: 'President Harrison is nomi
nated for a second term as the result
I of his own persistent seeking, and by
means of the free use of opportunities
of the otlioe he holds. His campaign
was ably planned, splendidly managed,
and firmly and courageously conducted
to the end at Minneapolis. The old
guard of his army in the convention
was a horde of federal officeholders,
inspired with the zeal born ot
benefits received and fostered by the
hope of favors yet to come. But for
the otliceholding delegates and the
delegates secured by the use of federal
patronage at the south Benjamin
Harrison would not be the candidate of
his party. The success of General
Harrison's campaign, directed from
the white house, in his own interest is
a public misfortune. It will encourage
every president of a second, third,
fourth or fifth rate ability to make a
desperate struggle to regain the power
which he has once gained by a political
accident."
Who is to be nominated by the
uemocrauc convention at Cnicago is
the next question of interest. It is be
lieved by dispassionate observers who
have always been friends of Cleveland
that he would be beaten in New York
by the republican candidate, whoever
he may be, by 150,000. The loss of that
state means a loss of t ue country.
That fact leaves him out of the case.
If it is desired to carry any western
state Senator Hill should not be nomi
nated. Gorman is open to the same
objection. It is claimed at the east
that Boies is too recent a convert to be
available. If that is true it looks as if
Pattison of Pennsylvania is about the
best man that could be named.
The Herald is desirous of knowing
who pays the tariff the consumer or
the manufacturer. We suppose our
neighbor means by that the foreign
manufacturer, fur we are quite certain
he don't mean to infer that the
American manufacturer would pay
any tax he could avcid. And to give
point to his question cites a case in
which imported goods are sold cheaper
since the McKinley law went into
effect, lu answer we might say that
if that is true, if the foreign-made
goods are sold cheaper than before, it
simply demonstrates the fact that the
tariff is a useless appendage it is not
needed to keep out foreign competition
because it is shown that for the saKe
of keeping up the trade with this
country the foreign manufacturer is
willing to give away his goods, and
pay the consumer a premium for
taking them off his hands. The case
of wire nails is one in point. Aineri
cans make wire nails so cheap, by
means of Yankee inventions, that no
foreigner can compete - with him, and
home competition keeps the price down
wuniu the limit of the protection
Competition would make prices still
lower, were it not for the trusts that
the tariff fosters, which limit the . out
put aud thus enables them to control
the price. It always happens, how
ever, that foreigners can buy goods at
home a little cheaper than they can be
bought for in America, no matter how
much cheaper the goods can be made
for here. To sum the matter up, here
it is in a nutshell: The tariff is either
needed by the American manufacturer
as a means for keeping out foreign
competition, or, it is not needed. If it
is needed the American consumer must
pay the duty on what he buys abroad,
or he must pay an added price to the
American maker for what is made in
this country. In that case it is a tax
which the consumer pays and for which
he gets no return. It is putting his
hard-earned dollars into another man's
pocket and is nothing short of
ronnery. it it is not needed it simply
gives American manufacturers a
chance to form a trust and thus limit
production so that they can keep up
prices and thus rob the public without
excuse or reason. Protection does
not stimulate com petition or invention.
It stifles it. The best manufacturers
declare it to be a hindrance to all
forms of manufacture and trade. With
free raw materials and an open
market American energy and invention
can beat the world and the better
wages they pay the cheaper they can
turn on their products simply from
the fact that there is a law in economics
which brings about that result the
best wages pays the best to the
capital employing it.
AT TIIK SCHOOL HOIJXKH.
l'laiismoullt during the past year
w as unusally fortunate with its schools.
There has beeu a splendid corps of
teucbers, every one of whom from the
primary to the highest grade, has
done work above the average. For
euergy, ability and ambition to do the
best possible they are all deserving of
the highest praise.
The tickets for the commencement
exercises will be on sale tomorrow
morning at the Chilberg book store,
Sixth street. Persons desiring seats
will have to get in the front line to
secure the best seats. The general
admission will be twenty-five cents.
Reserved seats will cost thirty-five
cents and the school children will be
given tickets for fifteen cents.
A HOUND THR t'OI'RT KOOMS.
Thursday's Daily
Court will be held until the 20th, for
the hearing of equity cases.
A. L. Timblin was a court visitor to
day from Weeping Water.
John Fitz Roberts of Ashland is
visiting his brother Joseph.
Mrs. Chas. S pence. Judee Kline and
Herman Pankonin of Louisville were
spectators in couit today.
The case occupying the attention of
me court this morning was the case
of Gils Anderson of Louisville against
Marshal Chas Spence of that town for
smmj for false imprisonment. After
heariuar the plaintiff's testimonv his
lawyer, K. II. Wooley, arose and with
drew from the case, claiming that
Anderson had deceived him as to the
facts. It appeared from the evidence
tnat Anderson's wife had sworn out
a warrant for his arrest. A juror was
withdrawn and the case continued.
W. A. HUMPHREY, M. D.,
HOMCBOPATHIO
Physician and Surgeon
I'LATTSMOOTIt. Na-BHAfKA
Kails la ity or Ci.ue'iy t'rotiip-lr Arv -vn-r
8 J COFFMAN.
J B S.MILKV.
l 11 BABBITT.
J No K1TZ ItOBKUT.
CotTman, Smiley & Co.,
LIVE STOCK
MERCHANTS,
Kooiu Of ExcIihuks) HullriluK,
UNION HTOCK VAHDK
COKKKSFONDENCE SOLICITED.
the exposition will open Friday
morning and continue two days and
no charge will be made for admission
1 lie exposition will show not only
the progress in the industrial work
but all written work each room's
progress iu every study.
At the exposition the pupils will sell
ice cream aud other refreshments and
the proceeds will be turned into the
library fund.
. a i .
over iweive Hundred pupils are
still attendants, which shows that the
hot weather has not tended to decrease
the interest of pupils.
Miss ilolloway s room was the
banner one for last week. It's record
for attendance was 100 per cent. Not
one instance of absence or tardiness
J.hme lias not been one case of
tardiness in the entire school for the
past two weaks.
A number of rooms had 98 per cent
as last week's record on attendance.
Supt. Noble and wife were at Green
wood Friday attending the public
school commencement there.
The Herald quotes the low prices on
gooda and then asks The JV4jrnai, to
'jxplain why it is that such ttings can
be under the McKinley law. Well,
every sensible man knows that com pe
nnon ana improved machinery is con
stantly tending to make all manu
factured articles cheaper to the con
sumer and if the McKinley tax was
abolished these things would all be
sold for still less money, and we would
all be happier. It is useless to be sat
isfied with half a loaf when we can just
as easily have the whole one. Can't
yon ee that, neighbor, or are you
totally blind?
Tub Hon. John M. Thurston, while
pledging his hearty support to the re
publican ticket, says: "I certainly do
not ueneve in snouting that Harrison is
elected already. It must be remem
bered that the leaders of the two fac
tions in New York were decidedly op
posed to Mr. Harrison's nomination.
The party as a whole iu New York
must carry that state. I do not believe
the president is any stronger now than
in 1888 if as strong, and if the demo
crats nominate a compromise candidate
we will have greater difficulty in carry
ing New York than if Cleveland were
nominated. And yet, Mr. Cleveland is
very popular outside of New York, and
it will take all our energies to defeat
our opponent. I doubt if Mr. Blaine
will ever enter public life again. Cer
tainly he will not re-enter the cabinet."
Every six months the apportionment
is made by the state by the state au
thorities for the public schools and
Supt. Noble has just been notified that
the June apportionment for Cass
county is $7,389.87. The apportion
ment for December last was $(,3TA.70
and for one year ago this month
$5,651.10
Supt. Noble says the school census
takers should not close their books un
til within ten days preceding the an
nual school meeting of Jtfie district
which occurs ou the 27th.' This law
applies to all districts outside of Platts
mourn and Weeping Water and the
superintendent says some of the census
lasers are already closing up their
woik contrary to the law.
South Omaha.
Nebraska
Hay
rroui rrlday ' Dally
The will of the late Valentine
was today filed for probate.
The last jury case Patterson & Co.
vs. liehau, of Omaha is on trial this
afternoon. Patterson & Co. are suing I
to compel settlement of account.
Argument was withdrawn and the
case continued.
The jurors drew up a set of resoln-1
tions eulogising Judge Chapman for
the celerity and impartiality with
which he has dispatched the business
of court and presented thus to him.
Tl 1 i .f 1 t i ? I-
JTrfXS.lVliri CC o
Have tills day upeaed
PROFANITY
Coinage
AS AN
ART.
Selene
Gex. John C. New is the acknowl
edged chieftain of the republican
politicians today. He came home from
his consul office at London only a few
days ago to find his candidate's forces
demoralized and retreating. In the
face of what seemed overwhelming
odds he took command of the adminis
tration army of office-holders and out
of chaos he brought order and victory.
When he got to Minneapolis he found
the organization of the convention
against him and the credentials commit
tee packed in the interest of Blaine.
With ability and earnestness worthy
of a better cause he overcame all these
and won the convention tisrht. Tn thn
editor of that paper has long ago done I struggle before the people it will be
uis worst, ana it aid not fulfill his I entirely different.
expectations.
Blaine's resignation which was
forced upon him by the insolence of
""u " uiMuo-ieu supporters, was
used against the Maine statesman with
lening enecc Dy uen. John C. New and
his able assistant manipulators.
James Gillespie Blaine has been
finally retired from control in American
politics. His ambition has been de
feated. He has been in many respects
a great man, but he has been un
scrupulous and at times brutally unfair.
His conduct in regard to the late
Senator Conkling at the time of the
murder of President Garfield was un
worthy of a great or a good man. Mr.
Blaine is simply the recipient of
retributive justice.
The impotent rage of the News over
the marked and increasing siicroi
J T.H JoUR,? t1 13 on the orJer f that ceed
' nf tha small tvr. .v I i r I wtu
; ? "r::" ",s auer over i on the
: uuaiviuuucui, luiuws nimseif upon
..a.uiS ana neipiss. I tion. as two-thirds of the members were
new men. He did not care to discuss
the probability of his re-election to the
Speaking after the nomination
Chairman Clarkson said: "We could
have nominated Blaine but for the feel
ing aroused by his resignation from the
cabinet. We made a good fight and
lost. I am not sorry we made the effort
to nominate somebody beside Mr. Har
rison and for the good of the party
sincerely regret that we did not sue-
In relation to the organization
on the new national committee Mr.
Clarkson said he could make no predic-
Theke is yet an opening for the
Hon. James G. Blaine. Mr. Jacob
Wbitelaw Reid, the republican candi
date for the vice presidency, will retire
irom me editorship of the New York
Tribune. The Tribune Is the national
organ of the republican party and Mr.
Blaine is an ex-editor. We nominate
Mr. Blaine for the vacant editorial
chair. If Mr. Blaine is so disposed he
can make the paper the most widelv
quoted of any in this country.
. xhe evident success of The Jour
wal is annoying to some small minds
it we shall travel right along at the
. ;ad of the procession, printing all the
, uws in me oesc rorm and beating all
t son temporaries in lavinir it hnrnra ha
t O -" HUU
pauic at the earliest possible moment
f: Delegate Beattt of Illinoisjsaid
' last night in the convention: "I find
' you can prove almost anything from
"v a. v a s .
- ".ne country. iiepuDiicans don t talk
!?o frankly as that when trying to make
; -apiOfcl in and out of congress by harp-
1 og aooui uniair elections in the south.
m VI : A 1- . .
"ihk iruuuie iu iuis convention is
ot alone from these men (office-hold
am delegates), but from the 2,000 or
,000 office-holders who swarm in the
' orridors of the hotels and haunt the
elegates, when they ought to be in
ashinrton attending to their busi-
ess." Mr. Wolcott, republican U.S.
-tnator from Colorado.
" i The friends of Col. William R. Mor
son are talking very hopefully of his
. otnination for president by the demo-
. atic convention, and have discussed
' question of his associate on the
;!et. Opinion seems to be closely
rtisd between Russell of Hassatbua
3 and Slocum of New York.
i
We are not surprised that J. Sloat
Fassett should have confounded Ne
braska and Nevada. Mr. Fassett is
but one of a large class of supposedly
intelligent Yankees whose acquaintance
with their native countrv is bounded nn
the east by Cape Cod and on the west
by the Alleghany mountains. There is
really no smaller human being in the
world than one of those giant Yankee
intellects. Chicago News.
chairmanship.
Foil the good of all concerned we
hope to see the republicans stand
squarely ou their high protective plat
form with no dodging. , It is doubtful
about their doing so, however, although
the Herald of this place seems willing
to wade in on that line. The congres
sional candidate, we are fearful, will
uve uiucn more to say auout some
thing else and endeavor to evade the
issue of indirect but excessive taxation.
There is fun in the Nebraska dele
gation at Minneapolis. When the
eastern fellows were last night exhort
ing me eorasKans to stand solid for
Harrison, because the eastern bankers
ana business men were in favor of the
president, Col. . D. Webster rentied
with warmth: "I would Dlav hell eo-
Shortly before sendinsr his resigna
tion to the president Secretary Blaine
performed his last official act bv ai-
pending his signature to a treaty be
tween the United States and Canada
rortne recovery of desertinar seamen.
The treaty is of no special importance
except that it was the last official net
oi Mr. Jilaine.
The woods are full of democratic
presidential timber that can beat
grandpa's boy and Editor Reid. Ttoi
woutu run away witn iNew York, Xew
or Strang Oaths la
Amour the Loggers.
-trie raftsmen or "loggers" on tha
Upper Saginaw river are in the matter
or what bishop Warburton would call
strong language, " a tough lot.
Keguiar amphibians from Maine,
Vermont and Quebec Province chiefly,
they are, whatever may be the reason,
aaepts in trie science of profanity. I
use the word science advisedly, for no
man among them is much esteemed
until ne has demonstrated his ability
uul "y run the regular gamut with
facility and force, but to coin new
oaths when occasion requires.
a .
" j cars ago x was gunning one
spring in the woods along the Saginaw,
ana hearing a man's voice sending
uouie & iew remarks with less elo
quence than point, I peered through
wie ousnes and was made the invol
untary witness of a spectacle both
ludicrous and sh.icking.
An old Canadian Fnnhmn Tn if
aay, was trying to run three logs down
"le river at onee, standing upon two,
ana towing the other after him with
his "peevy" or spiked Dole.
Once or twice the logs rolled and the
oia ieuow would take a plunge bath,
swearing au the tune, but was on to
them again in a moment with the
agility of a muskrat.
By and by, however, the two leading
ucii snoai, and, the current
being rapid, swung round, and in a
twinkle a dam was formed, which
not only held his own logs, but began
intercepting the "mavericks" floating
behind. The old man lumped into the
which was nearly waist deep, and putting-
.his shoulder to the logs, made
desperate attempts to break the dam;
and with each surge that he made
launched out such a broadside of sul
phurous quotations as must have made
angel tremble.
But the finale; the shocking part was
J" come. Alter exhausting-, as I
thought, both the English and French
vocabularies of profanity, and giving
u mum oatns in ten minutes than
I honestly ever heard in mv life be-
Mooday's Dally.
James ueweir paid five and costs
this morning for having too hilarious a
time Saturday night.
Judge Ramsey's court is doing quite
a big business today notwithstanding
the hot weather. This morning the
case of S. P. Vanatta vs. J. T. A.
Hoover et al. Suit was to compel pay
ment of attorney fees.
Mrs. Chas. Warren is suing the
estate of the late Mrs. Mary Carney to
compel payment for services rendered
Mrs. Carney during her life-time and
when see was unable to pay and
neglected by her children, who are
now the heirs of some pension funds
eft by the deceased.
A. colored stranger was before the
police judge this morning charged
with being a suspicious character. He
was arrested by an officer who believed
him to be "laying for" an intoxicated
man with the intention of "going
through him." The suspect was dis
charged and given fifteen minutes to
get out of town.
W. li. fjoulin, a farm hand today
in Archer's court sued Coon Vallerv
tor the balance due him for labor. A
J.uraves appeared for the nlaintiff
and Allen Beeson for the defendant
The case was taken under advisement
by the court. It seems that Boulin
went to work for Vallery a short time
ago under a contract for three months
aim uecuiuing aissatisnea ror some
reason quit before his time bad ex
pired. Mr. allery does not dispute
the claim, but denies that he owes
anything until the contract has been
completed.
Livery and Feed Stable
In tbs bam ou Seventh street, south of Mala
add solicit tbe saruisr's patnmag-
rMtwnoaut, neu., pni i, iw.
o. n. airmEn,
DBA-LEft IN
Drugs, Medicines
Books, Stationery ;
and Wall Paper.
faauy and (cilst rtialoj,
Brushes, Flue Soaps, Sponges,
Castorasrs
etc.
Ill And our Imir mm r.ti uM
prising many article It Is Impossible tier to
vuuuicraie, ana iu sola at n.ederai.
Price. PlaUssMulh, Neb.
LISTEN
PKRtNAI..
F.J.Morgan is. in Lincoln today
Dr. E. D. Cummins and wife are vis
iting in Chicago.
riant: .Napravenick departed this
morning for Crete.
Mrs. John II. Young of Los Angles,
Cal., is visiting friends in Plattsmoutb.
Frank Eaton of Colorado City, Colo.,
and his family are in town visiting
relatives.
t
Palmer Findley of Atlantic, Iowa, is
the guest of his sister, Mrs. Q. W.
Noble, in this city.
Mrs. R. D. Morgan of Little Rock,
Ark., is visiting at the home of M. W.
Morgan in this city.
M iss Ella Wellington arrived yester
day from Morrison, Ills., for a short
visit with friends in this city.
Dal Jones, who officiates as tele
grapher at tbe Omaha Bee office, was
Sunday with his parents in this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Herold returned
from their southern visit this morning
aud will hereafter be at borne to tbeii
friends. .
TT . . ... ...
iiarry jacquette ieit this morning
for David City to represent the local
S. of V. camp at the state encampment
or that order.
Miss Jwa Veriegg of Central City
arrived on this afternoon's flyer to at
tend tbe Latham-Wellington wedding,
which occurs on Wednesday of this
week.
TO THE
VEKDICT OK TUB PKOPr.K.
SAVE MOITEY
BV BUYING YOUB .
Harness, Whips, ColIaS,'
And Summer Goods, at
SAUTER'S HAENESsf : SHOP.
Bear In
mind, we
Prices.
of Low
are The Makers
uon t lonret Oils.
e'rilI. TIIEV I
A flrnt las Farm Harness, ail hand mad- fc
A good DoubJe BugKy Harney for i
The best Single Harne-s in Cass , oimtv
Platt6iuoutb. v. .
Tha Ceiefiray French Cure.
or money
refunded.
Warranted
to cure
X,m 'H
BEFORE
r : ,j
" aKnniTINE " or monei
ni iiiiuui i nib,
Ij Bold ox a
POSITIVE
GUARANTEE
to clue any form
of nervcuH diu-i-aco
or any dis
order of. the ge n
erative organs
or Miner nnx,n
vtit ili-r Xtriimiir
front the -kkh- ACTPO
alvenseof Btnj.uiautn, Tobacco or Opium, or
jounuui iii.ii.xvuiioUj over Indul-f-nce,
zc, tucli us A Braiu Power,
VYakdfuluodii. Hearing a.n Pains tn the back.
Seminal Weakucs. Hysteria, Nervous Proa
tratiou. Nocturnal KmicHlous, Ijf-ucorrhoea.
IHxziuchb, W.k Memory, Lam of Power and
Impoteucy, wl.lcli if iil.ct(U often lad to.
premaiure old Rsse and insanity. Price 1 1,00 a
box, boxes for i jXki. bent by mail on receipt
of Mice.
A WlilTTKN OUAUANTEE Is (flyen for
every $S.uu order received, to rr-fund the money
if a Permanent curelrfUuteUV.cU!. We have
thoutand9Cf teettUioniulu troin old and young
ot both aeiea, who iuvj rx-n permanently
cured by the Urld of Anbromtine. Circular
uee. aientioa paL
n.
Jersey and Indiana. The prospect for
ucuiucratic success has not" been
bright since 76.
so
Harrison can not even get the party
vote in New York- wiihnn
rr Knnt. . m . .1 rri n.ii. . . .
I S. auiuug my ieuow iarmers and nomas toiiier natt, and Thomas in
idling mem tbat Uarriwtn la rh an.
didate of the bankers. Your damnable
eastern politics have ruined us."
Whitklaw'Reid's father in-law ft
O. Mills, is reputed to be worth between
twenty-rlve and thirty millions of dol-
ars. ana ne is expected to 1
sinews of war quits literally
view of past experiences, will doubtless
auL iub agreement in wririno- thi.
4 j"6- The party vote will not carry
w Diaw tut ma repuoncans.
shore, and this, remember, without the
tit! IIS 1 ,
..wwca!. auspicton mat mere was a
human soul within miles of him, tore
u oat irom us bead, stamped his feet
upon it, and with his long- gny hair
fljingT in the wind, dared the Almie-htv
to come down and fight him. f
Talk about your total depravity. To
ay that I was shocked would be to
put it mildly, indeed. I was simply i
uwnnea si ut signt of tnat old, gray
headed man, standing there alone, like
Ajax defying- the lightning-, With
bloodshot eves, the foam of isaaalon on
his lips, and every muscle knotted) aa if
Thjc death of President Pnit r ka
m a wasaa vm avio I sh
AT MIXNKAPOUS.
Here is the manner in which that
good republican newspaper, the Minne
apolis Tribune, talks about the average
delegate at the convention:
"He feela such a delightf ulness.
Stay out all nlfht fulness,
phall i get-tight -fulness?
I own it with pain :
A bachelor raklanneaa,
What will you takishn ess?
Next-day 's heads che-iahnes,
aone can explain.
e. Mention paper, addrena
THE ADuan Mi-'niriwr r-r
Wssttra Branch. P. 0. Hot. '.
rUKILMU, UKtbUN
FOR, BALK BY
IGerinc & Co.. Drrureista.
I'lattsmouth, Nebraska.
THE CITY HOTEL
HAVTNO JtTST BEE.V
REFITTED and FURNISHED
Taroofhout, la now prepare tm aooo na
oats a limited number ef
OOMMBRQIAL t MER.
All good, newly-furnished rooms, and
strictly first-class tables.
CUTO, $1 A DAT AID urwiBti
Beard by the week, 94; board and lodr
ug, M.60 to as.oo.
FRED OOOS. Pronrletar
"He feels whiskey and-water f nL
Raplne-and -slaughter-fill,
Xothlnr-he-oug-ht-to-ful
To his toes' and ;
So bachelor-raUy-aome,
Suite corps de-ballet-some,
ake-atorfes-tally-aom.
With wicked friends."
KhfUiuatlkiaCarad In a Day. "Ifi sfc Com
for Rheumatism and Neural rim radteaii iun
In 1 to 3 days. lis action upoa the system ta ra
it rasaoTM at oaoa
KDEii's Eoujeii Female Pills.
For Female Irregiriarl
tles: nothing like tbea
on the market. Nrr
fail. Successfully naedi
by prominent ladle
monthly. Ooaraoteed
to relieve supprrsaed
yjiTiff trnatlfrw,
SUCtl SAFE! CUTAINL
Don't be nambvggv&.
Bay Tune. Health
and Money; take no
other.
6ent to any addrsaa,
secure by man, on re
ceipt of prlc, 34Q.
Address,
T3 uzzt czzzzz c:?i:t.
CT tTMUactaa St CHICAGO. TTTr
FOB BALK BY