Plattsmouth weekly herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1882-1892, October 08, 1891, Image 9

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    It is only four weeks until the
great republican land slide.
,ThC alutn tiVlrwt iruta n fl :l f r! 11 C
, I .,.! 4Ua
nuiiinriiiriiL i v r i . . 1111 r. hiiu
- - J F
. a I. t - . r - ..I. .
yiAUljr UVaVl LUIUtO IU 1UI HO o 1 IU.
KV'PWV rrnh1iint allfilllii have
liia fighting clothes on from now
'lil after election. This is a year in
I. l -1 I I. .ww..-i..
) which a great ueai muj uc ouum
plished by individual work.
i
If the repuplicans had selected a
weak candidate for supreme judge,
Hroady would have been the demo
cratic candidate to-day. Post suits
and the platform upon which he
glands is genuinely republican.
It has just been announced that
Denmark has rescinded her decree
against the importation of Amer
ican pork another product of the
reciprocity clause of the McKinley
bill, and the people have no one to
thank but the republican party.
f NOW that the republican recipro
city treaties together with a limited
supply of food products in Kurope
has assured to the American far
mers a ready market for their prod
ucts at good prices, the democrats
are wondering what they can howl
about next year.
The newspapers that are misrep
resentiiiir and abusing Judge Tost
by charging him with being a "rail
road tool" know that it is false. The
people are becoming disgusted
with this method of campaigning
and if we mistake not Ihese wilful
falsifiers will be set down upon in
no unmistakable manner at trie
1 November plection.
THB democratic newspapers of
this state are not overly enthusi
astic, apparently, far the free coin
age clause in their platform. It is
(noticeable, however, that it is the
'tendency of the party all over the
ountry to say little about the
silver proposition, if anything else
.ran be substituted.
XgS. FEW of our exchanges intimate
r:t K. Kosewater may "tear the
j!atform to pieces." Such talk as
this is extremely idle, a8 Mr. Rose
water is enthusiastic for the re
publican ticket and he will be found
; in the harness until after election,
battling for the grand principles
which the grand old party repre
sents.
I Pcdadth (mm nvpr thp r.ountv in-
Xdicate that the entire republican
Uticket will be elected. 1 he ticket is
an exceyuunawv ouuhl unt
will receive the full oartv vote. It
is esoeciallv fortunate for the re-
. 4 ..:..
of action prevails as it does, which
i uii additional assurance ot
.' 'election, in the face of disaffection
i fin the other parties.
THE democratic party could do
j j nothing that would more materially
; s.strenirthen the republican cause in
,1892 than indorsing Kdgerton this
., fall. Such a combination would so
i thoroughly disgust the republican
r fanners who have been enticed into
he snares of the enemy, that they
nfwould return to the grand old party
which lias been the stay ol the
cl Untry in the past and promises so
much for the future.
. IX referring to the nomination of
,. C. Kickhoff for county treasurer
an independent ou the streets of
Louisville last Saturday remarked:
"Mr. Kickhoff is the right man for
county treasurer and will be
elected, but then as I am an inde
pendent I can not vote for him,
much as I would like to see him
elected." This shows the high
steem in which Mr. Kickhoff is
Yield by all who know him. Louis
ville Courier-Journal.
THK people of Nebraska cannot
afford to hesitate between the nom
inees that have been placed before
them forjudge of the supreme court
this year. On the one hand they
have a clean,; able, experienced
jurist; on the other a man whose
sole qualification for the nomina
tion was his willingness to pledge
himself to be the tool of political
party. Judge Post has been tried
by nine years of service on the dis
trict bench, and has made a record
there entitling hiiu to promotion
to the supreme court. His oppo
nent is but a doubtful experiment
at best, and ought not to be con
sidered by the voters who believe
in an able and unprejudiced
judiciary State Journal.
Thr democratic and independent!
press, recognising the popularity of
Judge Post with all sections ot tne
country, and chagrined by the una
nimity of opinion of the republican
party as voiced by the leading state
papers, that Judge Post is a pure
and able man, they stoop to the
last resort of the vanquished and
tho i tul ire with be in if a
j r-
"railroad man." We defy the as
sailants t prove by the record
made by Judge Post during his
nine consecutive terms on uie
bench that surli charges can be
consistently made. They are loud,
now, in the praise of Judge Reese,
but just as certainly as Judge Keese
had secured the nomination tne
same unsubstantial vituperation
would have been indulged in.
HOW THE NEW TA K'.FH" WORKS.
That the passage of the McKin
ley bill is having good effect is
seen on every hand. Domestic
competition continues to lower
prices in every line in wnicn me
Tariff is well established. Ameri
can prints are from a half cent to a
cent a yard lower since the Tariff
went into effect. Bleached shirt-
iners and suitings are from a quarte
of a cent to a cent and a half lower,
while the duty is increased half a
cent a yard. American ginghams
and wash fabrics have decreased
in cost from a half a cent to a cent a
yard. Tin may have increased in
nriroa. hut suirar has fallen eo
e
much that canned goods will be
lower than ever before. Surely,
... .......
sugar is king, ana the wciviniey
bill did it.
When it is known that the McKin-
ley law has caused a decrease in
American imports of lead manu
facture of more than a quarter, in
clothing of more than a third, in
millinery of more than a sixth, in
cement of more than a quarter, and
in earthenware of nearly a third, it
will be realized that Americans
have been oblidire to manufacture
so much crreater quanities of these
things, and that Amsrican industry
has thrived since the law went into
effect.
A a u i-onupdilf nro nf flip McKill-
Ipv law fortv new nlantations for the
culture of tobacco are to be started
Uirrritti'i Tmiiauna nrlri Kn.
u n . ... - - - -
tucky. Who shall say that the bill
is not a good thing for American
industries, as against foreign
importations? Somerville Journal
(i'iass.),sepiemoer 14.
TAX I.Wr CONTINCED.
THK democratic and independent
parties are twin sisters, so says good
democratic authority. How does
this suit the repuoliean Tanners
that have been lead into this camp
rn alliance idea? It is very nice to
I listen to the ouy-iougueu onicc
w.L auuiiii, 41ui f'.irt1Wthl tllllf flip
I ' . alliance is purely a iiun-jmi usnu
1 Ttrganization, but then when he
..j ......
cratic camp it is quite different.
How long will these republican
; farmers be thus imposed upon?
THE amount of money in the peo
ple's pockets is $100,000,000 greater
than last year, this money con
sists of treasury notes for the re
deniption of which an equal
amount ot silver has been depos
ited in the treasury vaults at Wash
i Hilton. We would have it remem
rn'd, also, that the holders of that
silver wire not paid cents, on
each H71, more than the silver
would bring on the market, as our
democratic brethren would do, hut
it was nurchased at the market
price, just as the holder of any
other commodity must sell his
product.
POST OR EDGERION.
It is highly probable that either
Post or Kdgerton will occupy the
Hiinreme ludsreshin tor the next
1 - ' "
term, inasmuch as it appears that
the democratic party has not a
candidate which they consider
available. In view of this it be
hooves every honest man to care-
fullv consider the merits of the re
spective candidates and be gov
erned accordingly. A man should
be placed in that position that has
ability, whose integrity is un
questioned, and one who has estab
lished a reputation through the
avenue of experience as u capable
tribunal. In short, for that position
a man should be chosen who is
thoroughly competent, and who
will command that respect from
the bar at large that is justly due.
ludire Post, the republican nomi
nee, possesses all these essentials.
He has been charged as being a
"railroad tool," but this will only
serve to make him friends. No man
who is informed on the subject and
who is laboring from a truthlul
standpoint and for the good of the
people, can make this charge. Asa
district judge he has given entire
satisfaction and his constituency is
stronirly anti-monopoly.
The opposing forces have named
Joseph Kdgerton, who has had no
experience as a judge in any court,
never having risen to the dignity of
a justice of the peace. His only ex
perience at the bar, of any signifi
cance, has been in unimportant
cases in the lower courts of South
Omaha. What little practice hehas
had therein which he in any way
dislitiiruished himself was when he
defended the town council at a time
when it was most corrupt.
TllK HEKAUxloes not thus refer
to the qualifications of Mr. Kdger-1
ton to gratify a desire to do the man
harm, but because we believe it our
duty to bring the merits of the re
spective candidates before the peo
ple and an opportunity be afforded
for choosing the best man.
I. Th
S71I ! V
STJ I 71
a: :i
s; 3 71
:s -
S7ti N
3T7 S7
87H ST
S 71
m a;
an i 7H
3uJ 2 78
i 7H
4.' IS
41 III
4;l I
411 IS
4Xi ill
4.1.1 11
410 87
441 S7
411 37
HAftetUU.! IB
diMt ept 4'i i
Btft ep 4M 3 71
37
4tv 37
4ti 37
4H7 37
4M 3T
47!k 37
478 3 71
41 3 71
41 1 7
4Wt 1 II
!UM 37
Ml 37
M0 D7
Ml 37
Ml lift
JU 37
r;i . 37
Mil M
Ml !
W 4
r- 37
if 37
&")!! 37
MM) il
5til 37
M4 37
A74 U
07S I
57 I
iwr.
M3 1
fl4 I"
MM IX
:m U
tilU lit
m 1
mu ik
6U3 IH
Kt)7 I
H0H 1
tjilfl in
IJ 13
ttl 1 48
il7 V.
Mia .it
H", IK
IU6 13
tL-7 13
l "I
via IV
li-W U
. u
U3t) 1H
ttl7 18
trM II
47 13
4 II
mi u
nut 11
64 U
65 U
M 18
T U
60t 18
sa 18
670 U
(71 II
tJ7l 18
674 " 18
675 II
W 18
61 13
(HO 1
688 1
H II
m li
au in
m 11
IW7 18
;u l
701 U
73 18
719 47
714 1
735 18
Tin 18
797 U
Tit II
746 18
746 II
747 II
7M 37
768 M
7 37
7TU T
771
772 l
771 II
774 18
781 18
782 18
783 18
784 37
7H5 87
788 37
787 13
783 18
7W k8
7;W 18
7U3 18
UKKKNWOOD VII.I.AWK
1 8 li
2
1 M
7 1 81
8 14 W
F4 14
114
IB
11 6 4
U S 48
IS 4 I
14 '
i 4
17 4 Bl
18 4 1
19 4 '
3U 6i
21 I ?
22 46
II 11
ta 11 e
53 ' 4rt
M 46
6ft 48
M 46
57 46
M 1!3
not til Pt B9 23
l 8 m,
201 2 341
JU 8 46
M 6 92
2)16 6 9
ai 4 til
ii1-', .117 3 4a
B',-4 -M7 8 4.r
ai 4 61
2ii 8 92
2IU
-15 18 47
M 13 R.'
2V. 6 92
247 4ii
2IH 46
24 4i!
M 4 61
liai 4 lil
267 4 61
ii 4 61
ll 4 61
270 2 39
)t 271 4 61
273 li
274 6 W
27ft 10 61
276 8 '
277 18 47
2T 9 23
279 8 4
2K3 27 7
2X4 2 :
28.'. 5 M
2di 5 M
287 5 76
8K2I9 4i
Z) 7 38
2!7 13
3m) 8
m 4 61
301 7 88
MX 2 77
3n . 3 4 5
8i'i 06
3r 6:1
12" II M
328 9 23
3.10 I 88
i ll U M
3.12 12
m 9 2.1
34U 3 4 1
311 4 61
H44 I 84
92
nn: fin
817 6
31 li!t
M't 3 4-S
3MI 3 4.)
S.M 22
3 V) 21 U8
1. R Ti
tf 37 70
S.S7 98
. . .V 3
IS 8r.
U II M
I II
HnT I 14
MM I 14
s: 4 81
3T7 I 14
iis.i i
M 69
3HI tli
3-8 I 61
SS9 2 10
m 46
3.11 16
392 46
ftt 46
4 92
3: W
.1: 92
397 ' 69
4110 12
4dl 6 92
412 69
413 4 61
414 4 61
423 1 84
424 1 84
42A 48
426 46
427
428 4
429 46
466 S 39
467 2 30
468 6 46
469 46
470 6 4K
471 6 92
fi,l 5 M
!W4 3 M
NHh 46
U8 46
M7 46
M8 46
M9 4
MO 46
&tl
Mi t,;
iv
F44 I 84
516 2 30
&47 II M
S46 69
!uS 8 76
V4 4 M
f7 46
M.i 46
.V2 S 29
78 69
.'4 7 84
liTS 69
571 8 M
;7 69
M 4 61
5Ki 69
Ah3 8 23
bK4 6 76
rv I 76
.s 46
587 46
662 46
UU3 41
604 4 61
60 4 61
6 4 61
607 4 61
2U U M
621 11 63
.076 69
M
WKrtT (JKKKNWOOl).
I 4 61
3 I 14
4 4 (1
6 8 92
7 69
16 69
wfcll t 7T
e) 11 1 84
18 ' 92
14 I 4ft
15 1 46
W t 38
18 92
19 1 14
X I 69
21 46
22 46
23 92
24 S 76
PUJ6 3 91
I 14
29 92
32 6 71
JON.K'3 ADD to OR KEN WOO!)
I. 13 85
1 8 76
5 I 69
4 I 21
89
9 pi 7 46
8 1 64)
9 12
10 64
11 8 02
14 I 92
lr. 6 76
17 92
18 92
19 92
29 14
23 2 :tn
21 i 77
27 92
28 ' 92
M 8 76
.14 92
37 U2
38 92
KVDRK'S ADD to UKKENWOOI)
111 1 2 77
nil 2 2 10
II 8 2 HO
nil 4 2 30
all & 2 311
3 6 4 61
4 6 4 61
7, 8,9. 10, Hand 12 I 14
1 to 8 7 1 80
9 7 46
10 7 46
116 46
13 7 46
1.1 7 3 69
14 7 2 SO
15 7 23
16 7 23
IT 7 23
18 7 23
19 7 I 69
20 7 J 69
1 8 28
2 8 46
8 46
4 10 9 6 1 77
1 to II 1 80
12 9 2 30
all 1611-12 and 13 9 28
80UTH BKND.
2 8 1 91
S3 1 75
22 8 I 75
28 8 I 75
24 8 I 7 5
3)1 3 51
4 4 17
4 6 5 27
3 6 I 21
pt 6 35
16 1 61
9 6 10 55
6 and 6 8 85
7 aid 8 8 1 75
Wi0flund2 t) 8 24
11' i Of 9 9 86
ol 9 1 75
11V 8 51
2 10 in 56
4 .. 10 2 62
6 12 H6
1 II 17
4 13 17
4 15 1 75
2 16 17
1 17 6
2 17 17
8 19 1 75
OUT LOT3 SOUTH BKND.
lot 2.
lot .1,
lot 5.
Ot 9,
lot 19,
HIS
K 1.4
H 13
HIS
813
T12
T 12
T 12
T 12
T 12
K10
K16
Kll
K II
K IU
A 43 14
A a r
A 37.81
A 336
A 2.46
4 56
2 45
4 02
35
1 75
t hereby certify that the forcKOini!
(8 a true copy o the df llniiit'nt real
state tax liM. nt tarn county, Neb ,
for the var lsim
W. H. OUHIIINC,
County Treasurer,
TRUTH WEARS HO MASK
M.I KS NUTUUi
I'Mti: "
NOR aitlai m:
BOWS AT 0 HUMAN
SHltlNE.
IT ONM ASK-S A
llEAUIN(i.
When we say that
wc sell honest goods
at lowest jiriceB bhd
trcnting all alike
lioiiorahly we say
Unit Nvliicli is true,
-o
When all is eaid
and done. The fact re
minds that wc have
the largest stock,most
complete assortment,
most reliable goods,
and lowest prices to
ho found in Cass Co.
Our stock of Mens, Hoys and Childrens
- eeOVERCOATS
Is a eight to flee and would do you good to examine them whether you
desiro to buy or not.
THE LEA.DI1TO- CLOTHIBB-
E. G. DOVEY & SON
GARPHT3,
LINOLEUMS
IN OUR CARF'ET ROOM
"WB WILL
take pleimure in Bhowintr you a very
CIIOICK LINK OK HODY HKUSSKLW, TAPKSTRIKS, ALL WOOL
AND COTTON TWO 1'LY CAKPKTS, TIIKKK PLY ALL WOOLS,
II KM PS, KTC. RUGS, CURTAIN POLKS, CURTAINS, FLOOR OIL
CLOTHS, LINOLKUMS, OIL-CLOTH MINDING, KTC.
UPSTAIRS
WHITK AND RKD.
We :all iiHrticnlar tttention to our full 10 4 all wool red ft $2.25.
A nice quality full 10-4 0 $2.25.
A fine quality of nil wool 10-4 red ?j $3.00.
Thetie are special Rood values and deserves your attention.
Our Dress Goods and Trimmings
Should command your attention. We are able to show you the most
complete line of Black Dress Goods, Plain and Plaid Dress Mannels ami
fancy Dress Roods ever brought in the city.
Hag Raisers Attention.
Good Poland China Shoats for sale
for breebing purposes up till Oct
15th, at Win. Mertins farm, live miles
weal of Plattsnioutli. w-2t
fjlf DON'T FORGET OURjg
Special price on boy and girla heavy school shoes to clean them out
It will pay you to look them over. We sell Henderson's Red School
House Shoes. They fit, Wear and give good satisfaction. Our line of
men's shoes was never so complete as this Kali at prices that are
rirlt for good goods. If you are a man and work out of doors buy our
Seal Calf Shoes-high top and well made for $2.75, better than you usually
pay $100 to for.
In men's fine shoes we have them cheaper than ever.
MulesCryfor It
Now this may seem strange but if
they don't crv forit thev would do
so if they only could. We are talk
ing nowabont llallt-r's Harb Wire
LiiiiiiK-tit which never fails to cure
Iheworst cut or sore. For sale by
all Druggists.
do
fl
VL
Nos. B14, 816,
Plattsmoutli, N'-b.