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About The Plattsmouth daily herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1883-19?? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1891)
X Publishers every Thursday, and dally verj .:zter6 t Ht i'!:iftsmiut)j. Neb. p:t . .Jcofof tnniei!'iioii rlwoiitrli the U..S. ruuils , ftt second class rufv . Olftca corner Vina :m! Fifth -rri-tH. Telephone 3H. - TKKMH KOK WKKKLT, ii copy, one y-jr. in adruueff One copy, one yar, not In advance .. Due copy, hix nionthf. In advunce . . One C"py, tbree month. In .'irtvance. TKKMfl KOK DAIL. One cop ime y-ar in ailv nice One copy per week. !y citrrler On copy, per month - .i no . 2 oo 75 40 tfiuo l 50 TIIUKSDAY, OCTOHKK. l"i. STATE TICKET. Kor Associate Justice f the Supreme Court A. M. POSl of J'lalte. For KeKent of the Main 1'i.iveiMty . II. I. SIIUM AY ol Dixon. C. II. MAKl'l-K of1 1" ou REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET. For Cleric of tlif District l.'ourl : . A. SAMSHUKY. Fwr TieaMirer : I.. C. KICKHOKI'. For SlierilT : C. K. KDSON. Kor County 'l-ik : FRANK DICKSON. For County JihIip : CALVIN hM'SSKLh. Fir Count y Sii:Tiiit'uls-iil : J. k. li:via. For Coroner : J. I. ITNKTII. For Surveyor : A. C. MAY ICS. For Cotnmi-sioiier Kind IJisiriet : S. W. D LITTON. THE REPUBLICAN PLATFORM The republican party of the state of .Nebraska gives renewed expres sion of its devotion to the princi ples of the republican party and de clares that those principles, as ex pressed by the national republican convention, should be the strong point of union between ail repub licans in the siale of .' h?-niv.n. - Ye congratulate the people upon the marvelous prosperity aiienoing the development and growl 1 1 oltiie sta'eof Xei'raska duriiig its twenty f..i:r e.:rs of statehood 1 1 us I -i" re publican admiuistmiion. and wiiieii j ha 'brought us to Ihe f ont rauk among t i i - - lc.dii'.r ii; s of th.-j union; a - id we en . : 1 .- .- I y a.- .--1 j thai mi st.r.-- which has I een cu.:-; troll.- 1 bv ( iein. icr : ; ;c innvi'r.dur.ii anv co.i" iderai:.' ti..v.- of (he .-nine period, -.-an compare with us in the eei-:!.n.i:eal ii! i !:t ijenicnl of prhiic aii-iir-.ia tiieranid rai'm of increase in p-.'P'i ' i.on j ) :"i i - j m ' i i i i tar; ta:.; th h.oder- -f iT-. .'.eailh ana uc'n -rai ! v. i. h.-Uu id i ug t he a.e v.'ii'uiii the a.e a n .: ' . ibc-r of d i s s a 1 i - f: d f.-o: i io u .):; af.- i ;iancial ile- ! over the i ; i -; i iei r wa v : a io i nl a '"e o f '. i i e pr---a the co 1 1 at tet'ino: iit'v y l ; iron tee bv dec! :m- ing a t pie an. 1 .!a I ;r nane "d i ,s from heaven i "t i on r s ( . e. i ii'' r.i i : and the rich .-..d, vigoroucly ciuti vale.l ly th ; eaerg. iie hands ol our fanner.-, base ; r-. ; h -.eed s! ich 1 o:i:i I itid crop- and such I'ur.viin'n p" ter;t v that shall silcnc ad c.;!'." 1 1 y- talkers and add to tin strength and et'.thusiasiM of the republican iart v. We congratulate i'resider.: -.rn son upon his i-nuiK nil v v.-ist loyal a;id co.trageour d ; a i tiistra t ton. and declare our absolute eonnueiice in his integrity, abiiiiy and jialrio tism, and pledge him our cordial support in the discharge of the duties devolving upon hint' as the chief magistrate of the nation. We rejoice in the restoration of dignity, vigor and statesmanship in the conduct of our foreign affairs under the guiding hand of Amer ica's favorite son, james G. Hlaine. We approve ot the silver coinage act of the present administration, by which the entire product of Ihe silver mines of the United States is added to the currency of the people, but we denounce the democratic; doctrine of free and unlimited coin age of silver as a financial policy liable to precipitate the people of every city and every state in the Union in a prolonged and disas trous depression, and delay the re vival of business enterprise ami prosperity so ardently desired and now so apparently near. The free and unlimited coinage of silver would tend todhe hoarding of gold and to force the use of cheap money in the payment of wages in every workshop, mill, factory, store and farm, and tend to the scaling down of the wages of the toilers and weakening the purchasing power of the dollar which would he used to purchase theproducts of the farmer. We are in favor of having every dollar as good as any other dollar. We demand the maintenance of the American system of protection to American industry and labor, the policy that has been identified with everv period of our national pros perity. We" admire the genius of that heroic statesman. William McKin lev. Jr.. .whom the people of Ohio will make their next governor as a 'rdcojjrVitioii of his magnificent ser- ' to th country . e also com- ndand endorse that iolicy of re--ocity by which the Central and h American nations and the ih Indies are being opened up trade ttfton favorable terms V which all the surplus of our country may 1'md a nd by which all our people ;ive in exchange therefore ne of products which do -e'vTuinoti9 competition .i nor droy , dustrien of our i we are heartuS in favor of the ! general proviHions pf the interstate ' commerce act, aiidlwe demand the 1 regulation of all railway and trann portation lines in Hitch a manner as to insure fair ami reasonable rates ! to the producers and consumers of the country. ... ! We favor such legislation as will prevent all illegal combinations and unjust exactions by aggregated capital and corporate powers. v e insist upon the suppression of all trusts, combines and schemes de signed to artificially increase the price of the necessaries of life. ; u r.-o-.,rd the world's Columbian exposition as an important event in the world's history, and we are in hearty sympathy with every effort to make it a success. We should lll-lll. ;1 (TIM litable exhibit of Nebraska's products, and we favor an additional appropriation by the next legislature tor mis puipwt. ii. ...... ,.nn:furiv mm rcaiue may be fully exemplified. e take I pride in this state We recognize I that its growth and power, its pros 'perity and good name have been the truits ol its liiuiinnu' and we believe in such policies, state and national, as will promote justice and widen the opportunities among these classes, lo their sup ! port in the future, as in the past, we 1 . . .1.11: . . I . . 1 , pleUge our mosi inieiueni jnw nient and most sincere endeavor. We denounce the Grand Island platform of the democratic party as framed with the deliberate purpose to mislead and deceive; wherein sympathy is expressed where none is felt; wherein help is proposed where none is rendered; wherein purposes are avowed which are not entertained. In support of this in dictment we point to the pretended friendship for the soldier, while at the same lime the democratic party has always proclaimed against the granting of liberal pensions; to the free silver plank, intended to deceive the supporters of free ami unlim ited coinage of silver, when it is known that many of the leaders of the party are opposed to the doc trine; to the failure to give the re lief from exhorbitant freight rates while it was afraid to either ap prove or censure the action of its acting alien governor for vetoing the Newberry bill. WeJ? denounce the democratic party for its insinuations against the integrity of the supreme court of the state as an effort to make the judicial powers subordinate to political parties and as disgraceful to a political organization. We denounce the democratic partv for its double dealing with the civil and political rights of the people, wherein it appears to favor free and untraunneled elections in the slate of Nebraska, but never taises its voice against the political outrages practiced against the re publican voters, while and black, throughout the democratic, staie.-- of the south. W e atrai-n the democratic party ;. - the enemy of labor, scheming to i,i-:tk dowu'lhe defense of protec tive laws, to biock the wheels of home i ml us i rv, and to degrade 1 he nr:sses of the'people-a jr-rty con trolled bv aristocratic am', sectional tendencies. 1he legacy of slavery. The republican party of .: oras.ia and to of this ; s i o t ; icrri t v e uuei.igc-Jice of t'ie ih'O !e the i ; pe.i strife and from all ir. viie support. root! C i We .' ii republicans win cotintx ticket this . i . 1 1 elect their vear. e : 1 1 1 re l'Kosrt:CTSfor theelcctton of th republican ticket, county and stat. ; . , - , i . . . . are growi ug i ri g iiiei eeij o.i . I.il.-'s. than three vee:v the canass. J-et every : rcnui.i ' bclicvc-r in republicanism lo no opportunity ;v) Io missionary work. M'Ki:t(".llAX. liryan and Van Wyck each would like to be I". S. svmdor from Nebraska. Doubtless the one that is.the most expert pulling the wool oyer the eyes of tne farmers will be the successful aspirant. TilK present has done more toward finding good markets for our surplus products than other administration. It will still more in that line after a more reciprocity treaties any do few are formed. TllKRE is talk of Dritish capital sts making investments in this country for the purpose, of course, of avoiding the;duty imposed upwn their pauper made goods. If we mistake not they will find it impos sible to employ pauper labor in this country, which may serve to dis courage them in a measure. This will be a hard winter on democrats. In this state they have no available candidate for supreme judge and are compelled to fall back upon a fourth class lawyer who left the republican party be cause there was 110 probability of being elected to office; over in Iowa they have been compelled to dodge the discussion of national issues and are attempting to stive their political heads by catering to the whiskey ring; in Ohio the McKinley ley bill and free coinage proposi tion are the issues, and the repub licans, under the leadership of Mc- Kinley and Sherman, the two greatest disciples of these issues in America, have already put the ene my to flight; in New York the bet ter element of the democracy has openly declared in opposition to the Tannr.any crowd ami their in fluence will he exerbM in behalf of the repuplican ticket. A hard win ter for democracy, indeed. ASTO MR. EDGEHTON? j Joaeph W Kdgcrton first became j known in Nebraska fourteen year ago as" a patent well borer in Imuii- as county. Hecoming tired of boring holes in the earth he spent . . ?.. . nhrieltime in an .mo. r, and blossomed out with a copy ol the statues, an abundance of as surance and a tin sign as a lawyer. A short time afterward he was discovered as a republican office Keeker in 1'olk county with an of- i.i Si nniishurir. Failinir in his ! ambition in the republican j ranks he became a rabid anti-monopolist. Six or seven years ago he .drifted to South Omaha and between real estate speculations and a salary of $TjO a month as city attorney he managed to eke out an existance. j The city council which elected him v-w .l.Mnoerat ie : and ISdiierton had b3- this time again changed his politics. As city attorney and solic itor for a city council which plastered the young city with mortgages, his record was dis creditable if not corrupt. He helped a disgracefully incompetent city government to hide from public view some of the ugliest jobs ever perpetrated by a muni cipal administration in this state. After dropping out of his job in South Omaha he became a union labor candidate for something or another and then went back to the democracy to take a position as as sistant to the democratic county attorney in criminal cases arising in Sout Omaha. In due time he joined the inde pendents ami his vaultingambition was gratified by a nomination for the office of attorney general. He was no more tit to become attorney general than he is to be a cardinal. He ran behind his ticket every where, ,and especiall' at home, where he was best known. He could not carry South Omaha for justice of the pence. In face of a clean majority of over3,txX) for Geo. W. Hastings he united with the de feated prohibitionists in a baseless contest which cost the tax-payers of Nebraska over $11.0iK. and plunged the state into turmoil and conten tion. lie signed and approved the con test papers in which the county in which he lives was maligned and slandered. lie knew he had no right wlndcverto the off.ee and no show of claim , to it but there was a chance to disfranchise his own people to his personal advantage and he siex.ed upon avidity for which he rt with that noted when are sighted a:i office and a however dimly. The next thi.i. ,n hu ig thai cc.ur.es to liiiu he iol-by i'.i tile legi:-.-a;: hied on Ieck a! th the' long session and wil'i some -er3- sly of .stockyard bills it res. Paul Yander- is a. hit joo m la I ure. i Ie re capi ' al i hi "i1: i he is credited ma-.iipu'int ion. and o- h .T voui't was ti'.ere and telephone u:ri rrlnii friends and Pan for the telegraph monopolies. He I .;:ti;e bosom is now stumping the -late for him. The next turn in wheel of this po! i ilea i v. ea d H toward the staU cock pointed him capital as the inde pendent I'aiK 1 supreme cour jn tictice enou 1 eputat ion as la l for justice of the t. Hi' has never had !;ii to niiike eiilier a a lawyer or a living. He i not in his o.'fce two hours a r r - 1.-1 ) 4 . . vet c. lie issc;.icei n;mn ui i.i- 1. district bar. He has never held a judicial oluce. He does not pos sess a single qualication for a judi cial position. I Us election would ilebf.se our supreme court titid dis grace the state. This is the unvarnished truth. -Dee. Capt. V. A. Abbett. wlio has long been with Messrs. Precival and Hatton, Keal Kstate and Insurance Drokers. Dcs Moines, Iowa smd is one of the best know n and most re spected business men in that citj' says: "I can testify to the good qualities of Chamberlain's Cough Kemedv. Having 'used it in my family for the past eight years. I can safely sa y it has no equal for either colds or croup." nO cent bot tles for sale by F. Gs Fricke iV Co., Druggists. Some of the most startling, m terstinir discoveries of the life and customs of buried Kgypt are now beiiig.made through extensive exca vattions. These discoveries are exciting a great interest. Many discoveries are, however, being made in our country that are re markable, among which we may mention that of Haller's'Pain I'ara lyzer which effects entire relief, and in many cases a complete cure of that terrible disease rheumatism, and which also relieves pain of all kinds. J'or sale by all druggists. Mr. C. 15. Tones, of Spring Hill Iowa, savs: "1 have used Chamber. Iain's Piiin 'Halm for severe and painful burns with better effect than anything I have ever tried. It re lieves the pain instantly and cures without leaving a scar." Pain Halm is one of the most useful medicines that any families can be provided with, especialy for rheumatism, lame back, sprains, bruises, tooth ache, ear ache and. like ailmeuts. One application will relieve the pain and a fair trial insure a cure. - 30 cent bottles for sale by F. C Fricke & Co. Druggists. Wonderful. IS. W. Sawyer, of Rochester, Wis., -""diHe'; ancl who runsverai peitiijnj wagons, had one of ins horses badly cut and burned with a lariat. .The wound refused to heal. The horse became lame and stilf ,iww:ii1t.,,iire careful attention and the application of remedies." A friend handed Sawyer some of I laller's IJarb Wire Imiement, the most wonderful thing ever saw to heal such wounds. He 'applied it onl y three times and the sore was cotnpleted healed. Kpially good for ill sors, cuts, uruses, ami won,,. Is. For sale by all druggist A Cure for Paralvsls. Frank Cornelius, of l'urcell, I ml. Ter., says: "I induced Mr. Pinson, whose wife had paralysis'in the face to buy a bottle of Chamberlain's Pain lialm. To their great suprise before the bottle had all been used she was a great deal better. Her face had been drawn to one side; but the Tain lialm relieved all pain and soreness, ami the mouth assumed its natural shape." It is also a certain cure for rheumatism lame back, sprains swellings ami lameness. 50 cent bolties for 9ale by R G. Fricke& Co., Druggists. A Fatal Mistake. Physicians make no more fatal mistake than when they inform pa tients that nervous heart troubles come from the stomach and are of little consequence. Dr. Franklin Miles, the noted Indiana specialist, has proven the contrary in his new book on "Heart Disease" which may be had free of F. G. Fricke & Co.. who guarantee and recommend Dr. Miletv unequalled new Heart Cure, which has the largest sale of any heart remedy in the world. It cures nervous and organic heart disease, short breath, fluttering, pain or ten derness in the side, arm or shoulder, irregular pulse, fainting, smother ing, dropsy, etc. His Restorative Nervine cures headache, tits, etc. Go to Drown & Darrett's and get a window irlass and stop up that hole in 3'our house. tf Wi nteil An active, relioble men- salary $7i to $80 monthly, with increase. 10 leiuet-em j hie own eeclion a responsible New Vort House. Inferences. maxl'Kac'ujkkk. i.ceh Box liSMft. New York. HENRY BOECK The Lending FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKE tJer.-'T'iiitiv kti j CVel U.iil I I nc:-u to liirti.Mi your a. cot.-xer SIXTH l SO MAI.V S-l l; ? t i!l;Ul ii, Pu'iy.-.JM.iciii)."- Hnl a' licpuriu- " i A SPECIAL fV iHsUsl'lJOEIXU -fi! ues t!i(- Wliich id th K) -d hors'.'S'HH: fur ilit t:rt:.er, er for fnst d living, or for cit purooFCS v.v i-r invented. It is po mar't diit nayune ct.n put ui sii.-itp or flAt corks, us needed fur wet and slippery lnyu, or smooth, dry roads. Call at tna sliop and examine the keversl.t -uid you will use no other. J. M. SflXEI.LB ACKER. 12 North Fifth St. Plattsnuuth PEliKINS- HOUSE, 217. 219, 221 and 223 Main St., Plattsmouth - Nebraska H. M BOSS. Proprietor. Ihe Perkins has been thoroughly renoyated from top tc rOtt.ii, aaJ fi ;iotv one of the best hotels in the state Boarders will ! taker by the w-ek at f4.50 anil up. GOOD BAR CONNECTED FOB-MEN OHLVlDrngs, Medicines, YOUNG MENOIiD MEIf BIT II the Tans n iHt stcriHit sr idiuu Tk7 Bk barai flort to trn themkelre. Dm noi Knowing now o nnmiau SHAKE OFFTHE HORRID SNAKES ttuy giTe ap ia ttMptir al sink lot -riy OUR NEW BOOK furkllmltr4 tlni.'plo th nhilocoshTOf DIkm- u Affliction of lh HOME TREATMENT. by mot hods xcWillr or on, tne sem lost or PUlB Kamnoom. arl nd Mtriromi 1 Do bllttr. Wutuu of Body mas itind. Effect of Error r Exeoosoo. Btnta or Ehmskes Orrssi rait BAn IVtLO r ED HowtoEBlorcead8treBctbWEAK.TIKDEVHiOFED OKSAHB fAI8 of BOOT ado pll to 11 tntorooto. Men mtifr ffn SO SutM. Trrlwri-o on F7'V V"": Too csa write thmi. r Bl.io "P'-"''-" - - v r;"" ERIE MEDICAL CO. B0 FFALO.Il.Y. VI 'S. 1 . -yd. 11 n v r v v Vti V-7 1 A woman may sew., and a Woman mr cpi., And a vamon may vIqtK all day, ButLuta SCuP comes info br coicc Then Vanish all troubles avay. mm or iuli W1IDMA1T & : A lK TuE luall tlntt goe to imtke i:p a first , tlii-ir stoves in O -A. T7i - LOAD - LOTS and thus are enabled to undersell all competitors. Fi fly-One Sqniplo Stores, rrj"''"-nTrnrrri-Tiiii-iMTH' 11 rn-im nam.. . - - AKE ON EIXIX-XlIBZ-riOlsX -A.T OUR STORE Tho liailiant Home and celebrated l.'otind Oak are llteir Specialty. This firm has the ex clusive agency of the celebrated anti-rusting tinware guaranteed for one year. A large line of Cop per wan-, tinware, and Granite ware. " rTi The Place jo- 'argani.-' 1: r In V .:' .1 j; i!, i ' 1 ft 1 A r. vv c a. y- 11 no? Ml J K. 1 j i V.V i ' " -J t 44. I 1. PE -;HKAT HOUSE FUaiJISHINu Uavm- uurchaed the J. V. Main .Street where I am now er than the cheapest, liavin- nfupw L'oods ever brought and furniture of all kinds sold F n T WILL KEEP COXSTAMbI ni A Full and Complete line of DSUGG1STS SUNDRIES AND PUKfc. L-iwuwno 1...11.. ..nmwinil nt nil HmirK Prescriptions uarcnuu . 1 flTHE POSITIVE CURE. - BEEKENFELD, LKaDKUS : c!u - m line of Hardware They buy They also carry a fine assortment of car penter tools, Cutlery and shelf hardware, C Prices have been cut rigid down to suit the times. s"2' nr rri f m-Jmuati mlm i.t of our mammoth stock of 71 TZTu'N IP IH X-i XT Nl.llKAStvA. 1 ! 1 1 '. a i e i li'Mldiii;; 111 itet it! of 1 L T i j . j 4 J f 4 1 A J 3 Ho as 13. AT- ARLMAN'S M')Iiiit BiPORIUM. AVeckUcli .store room on south located I can ell goods cheap a ! 1 -yol! til rc W jusl put m 'b - Gasoline stove to Hie cit. on the installment plan. L PEARL3IAN. 2 . -.rrriT mi VT U I XT Paints, and Oils. ymiw- I-. "