His Plattsmoath Herald
TBI democratic papers are jrrad
mally letting tro the tin plate ques
tioo. The industry is crushing
them Into silence.
Queen Victokia has signed the
JBehrinjj Sea treaty, which indicates
that we hare a secretary of state
who is a better diplomatist than
Lord SaJisbury.
The free silver democrats will be
compelled to support anti-free ail
Tcr ClevTelaud this year just the
twine as the free trade democrats
did twenty years ago, when they
nupportod the protectioniHt Greeley
Demockats of New York have
finnlly "got together." Uoth the
Sun and the World denounce "this
democratic wasteful coiigrt'Hs."
The Sun nays: "DemoonitH in con
grecs have their eyes on the star
ryed goddess (of free trade) and
their fists in the nation's money
drawer."
We have received at this oflice the
Evening Kcpositnry, of Canton,
Ohio, dated Saturday evening, May
7,102. It consists of 40 well filled
pages, giving all the news of the
day and is well illustrated with the
industries of Canton. It is one of
best boom additions we have ever
seen.
The 237 democrats in congress
complain that they have been
"aided and encouraged by the
ighty-seven republicans" in wast
ing the people's money in extrava
gant appropriations. That small
republican minority must exert a
remarkable influence over the inno
cent majority which is three times
its size.
THE democratic New York Sun
ays, "The present congress, with
greedy fingers, has been elhowdeep
in the people's money." It might
have added and the democratic
party in New York, which the Sun
boosted and aided, is the most cor
rupt and unscrupulous organiea
tion that ever existed in American
politics, and only told the plain
truth.
The Council Muffs Globe, speak
ingof tariff on wire nails, and ad
mitting that the tariff is two to four
cents per pound, while the selling
price is only $1.(10 per 100, says: "If
bo, then where is the good of pro
tection, if it reduces the price." The
Sioux City Journal sayB that Con
gressman Doliver, to one of his in
terlocutors who asked practically
the same question, gave a good an
awer: "Why do the railroad s have
enow fences in the summer timer"
Red Oak Independent.
Democratic organs hare fumed
and grown red in the face assert
ing "there is no such thing as tin
plate manufactories in the United
States," and yet such manufactories
Ro on multiplying, until democracy
lias retired double-leaded editorials
disgusted. "The poor man's lit
tle dinner pail" and "democratic
tin peddlers" going through the
country charging honest house
wives "twenty-five cents for tin
cups" won't be repeated in 1802. It
was part of the campaign of 18JP,
before the McKinley law had a
chance to speak for itself.
James A. Wright, of the Inman
steamship line, says: "We believe
that we can build good ships in
this country as cheaply as we can
in England. Labor is higher over
here, but they do better work. In
the building of cheap and loosely
put-together tramps we, of course,
can not compete. That chu-s of
Teasel can bv built cheaper on the
other side." Mr. Wright strikes the
keynote of protection, lij protect
ing our workmen we hare made
skilled laborers of them. Cheap
labor makes cheap nun mid well
paid labor makes skilled and euer.
getic workmen. What is true of
shipbuilding is also true of nearly
every other branch of labor.
Kvery cit'ueu of riattsmouth who
has bought goods at retail for use
in the family at Omaha, has to that
extent injured I'lattsinouth. No
resident, man or woman, can be a
frieud to I'ltattsniouth and at the
(Mine time spend their money for
Rood in Omaha. Wo are proud of
Omaha but we are prouder of our
own fair city and its merchants. No
ruan or woman in riattsmouth can
buy goods in Omaha the year ronnd
for less than they can here in Plaits
mouth. We have taken some trouble
to find out prices and can say to our
readers that our opinion, the Plaits
xtxmth dealers are selling as closely
as any in Omaha, ft is a duty our
people owe their home town to pat
ronize home first, and not only that
but talk for the town and its busi
nr8 intelect.
THE EAR9 WILL SHOW.
The ass in the lion's bki'q was
readily recognized by his ears. The
noble beuBt's ekin could not hide
them. So it is with Mr. Uryan of
this district His distressing effort
at cheap notoriety as a revenue re
former needs only the passing
scrutiny of the citizen to detect the
assanine ears. The following pas
sage from the remarks of Congress
man John Dalzell, of Pennsylvania,
during the tariff debate at the pres
ent session of congress fully illus
trates Mr. Bryan's cheap bid for the
farmers' support by the introduc
tion of his binding twine measure.
Mr. Dalzeli said:
"But the wounds of the farmer
are to be healed by giving him free
binding twine. A more glaring at
tempt than this to impose on the
credulity of the farmer could not
be conceived. The present law
calls for a duty of seven-tenths of a
cent per pound on binding twine.
This twine is made from foreign
products, tuanilla, sisal grass and
jute, and from an American prod
uct, hem p. The raw materials of its
manufacture are free.
"Under the protection afforded
by the act of 1883, 2t cents per
ponnd, an American industry was
built up, and we now have thirty
live cordage and binding twine
factories that payout in wapes to
American workmen the sum of
$2,000,001) annually. With what re
sult to the farmer? With this re
suit, that whereas, before protection
he paid 17 cents a pound for his
binding twine, he now pays 7
cents, and his entire supply is fur
nished by American manufacture.
Why, even the Mills bill placed a
protection equivalent at present
prices to 2 cents a pound on bind
ing twine, but the new apostles of
English doctrine for American
conditions would make it free.
Why? Ik-cause if there are no im
portations there is no need for a
tariff. A brilliant idea, truly! To
repeat my answer to the gentemau
from Tennessee Mr. McMillin, be
cause your neighbor's hogs do not
come into your clover patch when
the fence is up, you should take
down the fence.
"Binding twine is made in India
at a cost of $5 per month for labor;
it is made in Belfast and Dundee at
half the cost for labor that it is with
us. The present bill is not even
good democratic doctrine. The
democratic platform of 1884 says:
'"The ueroDNnrv reilnrllim In ,.ii,.,.
can unit niiiHt In- effected without ricpriv-
in niuriiuiii Minor i me anility to com
pete HIICCesHfllllv with fnri-iirti lulxir ,....1
without imposing; lower rates of duty Hum
will lie a i n pit' to cover any increiised cost
of production which miiv exiwt In conse
quence of the higher riite of wajjee lire
viiiling in thin country.'
"And the democratic nlatform of
1888 reaffirms the same doctrine.
o man asserts that this seven.
tenths cent duty increases the price
ol the farmers' twine. Let me rend
vott what the gentleman from
Nebraska Mr. Bryan , who is the
champion of this bill,
cnampi
subject
"'We nree tliere were rniiHiitn.wl In ii.u
country lust year about one hundred mil.
on piMiiuiK 01 uiimitig twine. We agree
that if a tariff of seven-tenths of 1 per cent
H milled to tlie nrin- of ) 1,1,,. i;.,.,
tlint it costs the people of this country
S7(m,(lli0 because of that tariff. We agree.
. .. imniiiiik iwiue was liniMirtetl
and that no revenue was received (v the
government from this source. Therefore,
if this was a tax upon the consumer, it
was a tax of Mi,(iu taken out of the peo
Pie s pocket, not one cent of which reached
the treasury. According to the reptile
Jican idea that is an Ideal tariff; it em
braces the maximum ol : burden with the
minimum of revenue.'
"And the house answered tnia
brilliant syllogism founded upon
an "if" with the onlv renlv that it
deserves with "laughter." The
gentleman's logic recalls the old
fallacy of the school books: If no
cat has two tails, and if every cat
has one more tail than no cat, then
every cat has three tails."
Mr. Bryan may depend on it the
republican farmer, the democratic
farmer and the independent farmer
are all able to detect the sham and
fraud surrounding this type of
tariff reform statesmanship. The
HERALD was reliably informed yes
terday that some of the alliances of
Cass county were already negoti
ating with the Fremont twine fac
tory for their binding twine for
1892. Yet Mr. Bryan and eerv
snide reformer of his ilk would be
only too happy to drive this little
hremoni industry from Nebraska
territory. The day and the hour
for W.Jennings Bryan statesman
ship has passed away in this First
congressional district.
THE RIOT OF EXTRAVAGANCE.
The democratic house of renre-
senlatives, which Mr. Holmati of
Indiana has been trying to run on
the 5-cent appropriation theory,
broke loose from his control Mnn.
day and voted a $T)0,000,000 river and
harbor bill, the largest ever passed
in congress. It was another illus
traticn of the futility which always
attends an effort of the tail to wag
the dog. The south, however much
it may waver in its devotion to the
old Hag, never wavers in Us devo
tion loan appropriation, and it rode
roughshod over the Miama river
statesman and his 5-cent system of
appropriations. The democratic
house passed the bill by the large
vote of 180 to (15. The river and har
bor bill of the "billion dollar" con
gress, so called by the peanut dent
ocratic demagogues, appropriated
$21,000,000, of which $13,000,000 was
for future expenditure. The pres.
ent house has authorized future ex
penditures of $27,000,000 and an ag
gregate of $o0,0lX),0tX), or more than
twice the amount ever appropriated
before by any congress for this
purpose.-Chicago Tribune.
WACES IN TIN MINES.
Great Britain's tin mines in the
Cornwall district are becoming ex
hausted, and the Wales tin plate
makers, when they were using their
maximum of tin, got only one-sixth
of their supply from Great Britain,
and about one-half from Malacca,
Banca, Java, and the Dutch East
Indies in general, where the Chinese
labor is paid 10 cents
a day. At the American tin mine in
Temescal, Cal., the surface laborers,
the lowest paid of the employes, get
$2.25
per day.
The riattsmouth Journal feels
very confident that the consumer
pays the tariff duty, as all free
trade fanatics are. Yet in the same
breath it admits that the prices of
articles have not increased by a
higher duty. This is a big admis
sion for n stubborn democrat. But
it has initiated the new dodge,
which will be sprung on all sides
during the campaign, that "goods
are not as low as they would be if
free of duty." Now it must be
plain to even a "tariff reformer"
that if "a consumer pays the duty,"
he will pay more, if the duty is
higher. The conclusion is that he
does not pay the duty. Nebraska
City Press.
ALL WOOL AND BEANS ON THE
SIDE.
Minneapolis will provide ample
entertainment for every delegate
and visitor to the republican na
tional conveutton, the St. Paul Pio
neer Press and the New York Times
to the contrary notwitstanding. The
committee in charge will induce
many to partake of the hospitali
ty of St. Paul, but a great majority
of the delegates and active workers
will prefer quarters in Minneapolis.
But St. Paul will get its full share
of visitors, never fear. In passing
we may remark that this is not the
first time the Pioneer Press has
gone out of its way to injure both
St. Paul and Minneapolis. Minne
apolis Tribune.
'OULI it not be exercising a
large amount of good common
sense if the democratic press would
cease criticising the McKinley tariff
laws? This question is suggested
by reason of the fact that the popu
lar branch of conirresa is lareelv
democratic and yet thut party has
anu will fail to repeal the very law
they pretended to fight eo bitterlv
and on the stump say is systematic
roDDery of the people. Kverv dem-
ocrat can ver thoughtfully ask
himself the question: If the tariff
law is what my party claims it to
be, why does it not make a move in
congress to repeal? There is no
republican majority in the wav.
and to say there is no use in the
party making an effort to repeal the
obnoxious law, because the senate .a
republican, is no other than a baby
excuse for the democratic house
failing to carry out its pledges to
the people. The thinkiug demo
crats of the country will certainly
discontinue their abuse of a policy
which as a party is fully endorsed
by its failure to repeal whenhavinir
the power to do so. Turn the
tables and think how utterly ridieu.
lous it would be if the policy of!
tree trade ruul prevailed and the
republicans out of power had for
years been condemning that policy
as aetnmental to the prosperity of
the nation and then, suddenly se-
curing power, fall to repeal the law
tney jiad so severely criticised. A
procedure of this kind Droves to all
thinking men the insincerity of the
party practicing it and will fail to
secure the confidence of the busi
ness interests of the nation. The
action of the present house of rer
resentatives is proving to the people
mat power alone is the ideal of the
democratic party. This house is
making a large endeavor to blind
the men who gave it power. It has
not the courage or wisdom to do
more than make speeches against
what it claims to be a most ruinous
policy. Democrats rail and wag
their tongues against the "robber
tariff," yet their party now in power
in congress by inaction is endors
ing the action of the republican
house of 1800. The Herald desires
its republican readers to push this
question home to their democratic
neighbors: If the McKinley tariff
is ruinous as you say, why does
not the democratic house of con
gress show its good faith in the
doctrine of a tariff for revenue only
by repealing the present law and
in its stead place duties on articles
our people can not produce, yet
must have? Indianola (la.) Herald.
The present congress has appro
priated $200,000,000 more than a bib
lion, that is, its aggregate appropri
ations amount to more than the
fifty-first congress. This shuts off
one more wind pipe of the demo
cratic press.
Subscribe for The Plattsmouth
Daily Herald at 13 cents a week.
THE NEWS ON A WET DAY
The Dedication of The Court
House to be a Big Day.
A Lil4il XCIIEO WILL BK II Lit E
Invitations will Sent to all Old Tim
ers. Ths Dance Last Evening
a Brilliant Alfalr The
Prisoners Were DIs
charged
The general atrangement com
mittee met last night at Judge Ram
sey's office, for the purpose of mak
ing further arrangements for the
dedication ceremonies, which prom
ises to be a red letter day in the his
tory of Cass county. The citizens of
Cass county are all expected to be
present, besides a large number liv
ing outside of the county, who were
either formerly members of the Cass
county bar or hae been identified
with it in the past. Following is a
list of those to be invited: Geo. B.
Lake, John C. Cowin, Geo. S. Suiithf
D. If. Wheeler, Geo. Magney, O. II!
Ballou, Brad Slaughter, Kluer S.
Dundy, of Omaha; J. Sterling Mort
on, M. L. llayward, John C. Watson,
of Nebraska City; T. M. Marquette,
A. W. Field, S. B. Pound, J. H.
Broady, J. B. Strode, K. II. Wooley,
B. A.Gibson, M. H. Reese, D. A
Campbell, Geo. W. Covell, of Lin
coln; Samuel Maxwell, Fremont; F.
M. Dorringtou, Alliauc; J.M.Robin
son, A. W. Crites, of Chadron; M. A.
Hartigan, Hastings; Geo. W. Adams,
Weeping Water; T. L. Norval, Sew
ard; A. M. Post, Columbus; Beach
I. Himman, North Platte; S. S. Alley,
Wilbur; A. A. Lafferty, Ord; S. M.
Klbert, Denver; Wni. Irwin, St. Paul
Mayor Butler resigned from the
reception committee and Hon. F.
' K. White and Hon. J. M. Patterson
were added to the committee.
After a general conversation the
committee, adjourned to meet sub
ject to the call of the chairman.
A Sucessful Affair,
The dance given by the Silver
Leaf Lodge International Order of
Machinists was a pleasant and sue
cesef ul affair. The boys were some
what put out by the band at Omaha
not putting in an appearance, but
the services of the Bohemian band
were engaged and the grand march
started about ten o'clock with ex
actly seventy couples participating
The crowd in attendance last even
ing was the largest seen at a dance
in this city for some time. Several
were down from Omaha. Taking
everything in consideration the
dance was one of the most scccess-
ful ones of the season.
Discharged Them.
Andrew Buckley and Lafe How-
ard, the young men arrested in
Antelope county charged with
stealing wheat last February, had
their preliminary hearing before
Judge Archer yesterday. County
Attorney Travis prosecuted, while
Mathew Gering defended. After
the prosecution had concluded the
testimony for the state, which was
given by Jasper Clausen and wife
and Clausen is a monumental
liar, not being able to tell the same
story twice, and his wife is not
much better Attorney Gering
made a motion to have Buckley
discharged. The motion was bus
tained and the hearing of Howard
went on, but as the evidence failed
to prove conclusively that he was
the man, he was also discharged.
Attorney Gering is not sure just
at present, but thinks he will be
gin suit against S. Idyll for dam
ages caused by the arrest of Buck
ley. A Pleasant Gathering.
It was a happy crowd that trath-
ered at the commodious residence
of ex-Commissioner John Clements
last Saturday evening to do honor
to Mrs. Clements' fifty-second anni-
versary. The guests, numbering
nearly seventy-five, came in reponse
to an invitation given by Mr. Clem
ents, entirely unknown to his wife.
To her it was one of those pleasant
surprises better known to those
who have been the recipient of such
exhibited friendship. Mrs. Minnie
Clements and Mrs. Belle Church
prepared the refreshments for the
occasion, which were delicious and
palateable to the most fastidious
epicurean, being supplemented
with strawberries and cream. The
evening was spent in games and
pastimes usually indulged in at
fashionable gatherings. As the
hands of the clock nearcd Sunday
the guests prepared to go, only re
gretting that time had sped so
quickly by. Before the gathering
dispersed Rev. C. H. Gilmore offered
a word of prayer, invoking divine
approbation upon her in whose
honor this gathering was instituted,
bidding her many returns of pleas
ant auuiversaries.-Echo.
The Missouri river raised over a
foot last night and ia etill rising.
Miss Hattie Fulmer and Miss Ja
net Livingston went up to Omaha
this morning.
Mrs. Wiley Black departed this
morning for Maryville, Mo., for a
week's visit.
Judge A. N. Sullivan left to-day
for Witchitaw, Kansas, on a short
business and pleasure trip.
F. P. Brown, John and Antone
Janda were sent to Lincoln thia
morning to do some repair work on
a dinning car.
The funeral of the late Mrs. J. E.
Barwick occurred this afternoon at
three o'clock from the Episcopal
church, Rev. Burgess officiating.
Rev. G. G. Crasmieuck, who was
pastor of the German Methodist
church in this city a few years ago,
was in the city yesterday, the guest
of G. Longenhagen. He left this
morning for Enterprise, Kansas,
where he is now stationed.
Dennis McHugh, the. blacksmith
on Pearl stret. suffered a paralytic
stroke yesterday afternoon. He has
been complaining for some time
that he was not feeling well. About
4:) yesterday afternoon he went
home and is now confined to his bed
his whole left t itle being helpless.
A family row in the northwestern
part of the city occurred not long
ago between a couple who have not
been married very long, wherein
the female part of the house admin
istered a dose of broomstick to her
spouse and then left him to keep
house for himself.
J. A. Gutsclie et al vs. Albert N.
Sullivan is the title of a petition in
error filed yesterday in the supreme
court. The case is the one in
which Sullivan sued the city for
professional services mid obtained
a judgment. The city appealed the
case.
Usually Indicate a disorder of the Kldneyi,
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prevent serious trouble.
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LOSS IK SHRINKAGE OF HEATS.
Verr fewneonle know that the shrinks e of matt
1
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WUICU U Ills VITAL fAMT OF U1T.
Effect of the SOLID OVEN DoerJ
A Tilt pound sirloin, medium or well done tA'K
mrai. Bii,.ug , mi mm iuuuua iuu
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Effect o! tfci wlSE QAUZS 07IN leer
A TIN pound sirloin, medium or well done, will be
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constitutions. Unlike inferior whiskies, it
does not rasp or scald the throat and
stomach, nor cause nausea, dizziness anc
headache. You may know it by the abovi,
qualities and the proprietary bottles in
which it is served. Call for "Cream Pure
Rye" and take no other. For sale at all
first-class drinking places and drug stores.
13 DALLEMAMD ft CO.. Chicago
For Sale by JOS. J. McVEY; :
QUICKLY, TNOROwSHLT, POMYIR OURBD
oy a new perfected
aclentlOo method that
cannot fall anises tha
enft) la bevnnd human
aid, Yoa fuel Impmrftd
the first day, feel a beseV
m iTWTuaj i aoootnow
yuivwiii a aing anion
man In hodv. biItm
heart. Drums and losses
ua
ndsd. Kvery obnacMi
to happy married lifers
movatl. Napva fntM
wlll.eoergy, brainpower,
when falling or lost art)
restored by this treat
ment. All imalland weak
portions of the body en
itvved and strengthened.
Victims of anuses and
excesses, reclaim your
manhood ! SnITerars from
folly.overwork.lll health.
reuulnyourvlL'or! Don't,
lon'V.
i last -i
sart I
rob- J
you J
and I
ui.tw,BTBn ii in uw lost
suigea.unn'toeaiaheart
sneuiiqnacsa oavei
bed you. Let us show
.tiKlnetis honor still exists here go hand In hwid.'
VV rite lor onr Hnek with explanations a proofs.
unlledaeulcUfree. Over M.OMO references.
SIMS IISSICAL CO. . BUFFALO, W. 7.
thf.1 muli. l '. -. .
We make a sieclalty of manufacturing
jwuy exriueivejiy 14,1
the Ketall trade to .ell direct
in private parties. (Jarrtagew
Itcllvered Free af rharsre to
an points iu u. & catalogue Krea.
CH4S. T. WALIaBK
aw Aorta At.., Ukteage, 1U,
JCrK5r Mr. L
fU M. Campbell
Argyie, is.. Hays :
The trmmpanylng statrmcntl
et mv wt'ihrht and iniAHim.
n
R.fnr.. Aflar. UM.
Wrtrtl J lb. tu lb. Tl Iba
nu'iit" win -mow the reouitsof waUk. vin. ii
huh.... i in. I In. in ta.
nvc mn'iti'.s tr.-utmi-ut. iHir..... ra.
II la.
It It.
WTiSNTS lRi'MEO Uf MAIL. CONFIDENTIAL.
Hat itrii, vi witL tw n.rtit.jr, .Aavt)cDc. or btd tffwtsV
us. c. mi. f. y-M. snap's ;.uud, tmetco ill
BtBUlO WMHttl all rlteUTatt ttCAY II
nnmmcnnc;;:'"
ylUULUrtUL
re.to Ha
and lire pralongedeveatnndvnnesd
jeare by a miracle of modrra !
race. Call or write enclosing II, IhU
esse fully and get a trial treatment and artviea
of a regular specialist of many yeart' exiierlence,
Aidrtst THl DltTFINBACH DISPENSARY,
!3 Wit. etreet, MILWAUKEE. WIS.
mm
far
II
5
L
CARRIAGES
