I:
WEEKLY HERALD: PLATTSUOTJTH, NEBRASKA, SEPTEMBER 11 1890
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THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1S90
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
For Govsrnor,
L. D. RICHARDS, of Dodge.
' For Lieutenant Governor,
T. J. MAJORS, of Nemaha.
For Secretary ot State,
J. O. ALLEN, of Red Cloud.
For Auditor,
THOS. H. BENTON, of Lancaster.
For Treasurer.
J. E. HILL, of Gage.
Kor Attorney General,
GEORGE II. HASTINGS, of Saline.
-To Commissioner of Public Lands and
Buildings,
GEORGE R. HUMPHREY, of Cnster.
Kor Superintendent of Public Instruction.
A. K. GOUDY, of Webster.
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET.
For State Senator
S. L. THOMAS.
For Representatives.
E. A. STOPHER.
P. S. BARNES.
orVomatj Commissioner of the Second Com
missioner's District.
AMSDELL SHELDON
y or County Attorney.
JOHN A. DAVIES.
Republican Central Committee meet
ins:.
There will be a meeting of the Cass
ounty Republican Central Committee
at the City Hall in Weeping Water on
Saturday Sept. 13th, 1S90 at 2 p. m. A
full attendance is desired, also the ctn
didates are requested to be present,
G, W. Norton. Secretary.
Th Platform.
The committee on resolution reported at 2
a. rn. with the following platform :
The republicans of ebraska reitera e and
cordially endorse the fundamental principles
rf the republican party, as enunciated bva
succession of national republican convention
f rom 1KV6 to 1888, and we believe the republican
BartVcapable o. dealing witk every vital issue
"hat concerns the American people, whenever
the rank a..d file of the republican party are
intrampled in the exercise of their political
e'heartlly endorse the wise and conserva
tive admin.stration of President Harrison. V e
also f ully approve the wise action of the repub
lican members of both hou-es of congress in
fulfilling the pledges of the partyin legislation
iu.7n the coinage of silver and other ineasures
f national importance, ana congratulate the
country upon the continued reduction of the
Wemostheiirt ly endorse the action of the
xeDubllcan conijress in passing the disability
m-aMon bill and the republican president who
Proved the same, and regard it as an act ot
fustlce too long delayed, because o .the opposi
tion to all lust penafon legislation by a demo--atic
DreV-ident and a democratic congress;
wtw-o nt reg-rd it as the full recognition
It t he great debt of obligation whjcli the gov
ernrr eft I nd the people owe to hose h-roic
roen by reason ot whose sacrifices and devo
id the uniou was saved and the government
r6vie hold an honest, popular b. Hot and a ju t
and equal tepresentatlon of -11 the people to
to2 the foundation of our republican govern -mentlnd
demand effective legislation to secure
integrity and purity of ele. tU.n-., which are the
loulfdatlons ol all public author y.
We favor mcb. a revision of the election laws
fth irate as will guarantee to every voter
?ne grealestMsible secrecy in the casting of
Sonof votera: and we favor the Australian
LaUot system for all Incorporated towns and
cities Applicable both to primary and regular
Hecrio's.sa far as it conforms to our organic
lWe oppose land.monopoly tn every form, de
2fl trieforfeiture of unearned land grants
d U.e ?eservat.on of the public domain for
hwfa1enrfar of lawscompellimr railroads
nmtnufarturer. to use appliances which
niihUes for the protection of laborers
Gainst accent,.0 We demand the enactment
afaw defining the liability of emrloyers
forinturtes sustained by employes ia such
l2.whPrDrorersalegiiards have not been
f,MnoecuDaXns dangerous to life, limb or
rih TiC wi other public corpora
?.n. .Tid be"biect to control through the
-lerfslaUve wer that created them. Their ud-
SminXJttM pnveitj of corporations
hallVe ?ixed the sanie a. th'at of individuals ;
Ihat tr e provisions of our constitution reo.ulr-
g the Cessment of franchises shall be en-
5obtrohe.gov.rnni.nt now is
We demana Arnrrsnnnd with
transportation ea railroads excepting for em
pyes of railroad companies.
we demand the establishment of a sytera of
postal telegraphy, and request our members in
coi.irr-M to vote for government control of the
telegiaph. .
Owners of publlo elevators that receive and
handle gra'n for storage should be declared
public warehousemen, and compelled under
renafty to receive, store, ship and handle the
grain of all persons al'ke. without dlscrlmln.
tion. the state regelating charges for storage
and Inspection, all railroad companies should
be required to switch, ia.ul. handle, receive
and ship the grain of all persons, without dis
crimination. ' Wefavortb enactment of more stringent
usury laws and their severe entorceinent under
severe penalties. The republican party ha
given the American people a stable and elastic
cm rency of gold, silver and paper, aud h s
raised the credit of the nation to one of the
hlplie.H f any country of the world, and their
efforts to fully remonetize silver should be con
tinued until 't it on a perfect equallt , ae a
nionev etal. with gold.
WeYavor the modification of the statutes f
our stale in such a manrer assball prevent the
staying of Judgment secured for work and
labraiul the enactment 'or such laws as
is consistent with a protection cf American
nOUftrie.
We endurse the action f the'nterstate cm
mission in ordering a reduction oi the grain
rates between the Missouri river and lake
ports.
We denounce all organizations f capitalists
to limit production, control supplies of the
necessities of life and the advance of prices
detrimental to tue be-t interests of society
and an unjustifiable interference with the:
natural laws of eoim etit on and trade, and ask
their prompt su pi ecsion by law.
TnK net decrease in the public debt
during the month of August, as an
nounced by the official statement, was
only $833,073. The method of compu
tation ia on the "less cash in the treasury '
plan. A comparison with the statement
published a month ago, however, shows
that the 4 J per cent bonds have been cut
down nearly $13,000,000 in the interval,
and the 4s more than 7,000,000. or about
$20,000,000 in all. This puts an altoge
ther different face on the matter, and
the record for the month decidedly
creditable.
THE TICKET.
The professionals got in their work
yesterday at Wabash to the quein's tastr.
The honest farmer was religated to a
bick seat and stoed no show with the
combine that was running the machine
Frank White, after two terms" in the
house, wanted a third; the granger whs
crowded out and he received the nomi
nation. W. B. Shryock, "the festive
Willie," has long wanted an office aud
although he had been unauimously
elected chairman of the county ceotrnl
committee, was a member of the state
central committer, and the congressional
committee, yet all this, instead of satis
fying, only seemed to whet the appetite
of the valiant bourbon, and he was nomi
nated for representative as a running
mate for Mr. White. "Necessity" Mc'
Clintock is a farmer but we violate n-
confidence when we state that he inn
wise approaches Sam'l Thomas as to abi
lity or as a representative of hi class.
Jacob Trietsch, for commissioner, is a
strong nomination and will make a lively
race for th it office. II. D. Travis, for
county attorney, is an able lawyer, resi
ding in Weeping Water, but he will not
gather the luscious plums of office this
time. All in all the ticket is not one
that appeals to the masses for support,
but is of the aristocratic cold blooded
order that will be snowed under at the
polls in November.
In his speech at Oxford, on Saturday
McKeighan referred to that portion of
sacred history wherein the Lord cam
manded the Israelites to borrow vast
amounts of golden treasure of the Egyp
tians and then decamp with the valu
ables, intimating that such a mode of
distribution of the wealth of our nation
might be approved by the Lord today.
If this thing goes on much longer Mc
Keighan will be known as "the apostle
of crime." Kearney Hub.
PROPOSED ALASKAN EXPLORA
TION. Inter Ocean.
By all the powers of diplomacy, as
lately exhibited in the masterly "conduct
of the Behring Sea question by Mr. Blaine,
our government i9 stoutly defending its
seal interests on our far northwestern
coasts. The seal is part of the wealth of
our own "dark continent," and we do
well to protect such property. If the
fringe is so valuable what of the whole
garment? Alaska is truly the terra in
cognita of American geography. That its
shores are grandly beautiful and pictur
esque our incresing army of :ourists
thither testify; that it is unrevealed ter
ritory such few topographic expeditions
a are sent there give proof enough.
Grant that it is a country we must know,
and, if nature favor, settle and develop,
and we are come to a spot where we say,
"This is a national matter. What will
the government do about it?"
Even now the government is being
asked to do something; in short to make
into its unknown interior the most scien
tific explorations. The people directly
interested in the prosecution of so ad
vanced a work are General Cutcheon,
chairman of the military committee of
the house; Ciptain P. II. Ray, uf the
Eigth United States Infantry; Lieuten
ant L. W." Kenon, of the Sixth United
States Infantry, late of General Crook's
staff; and ex-fficio, if not personally, the
secretary of war. It is proposed that an
expedition, led by Captain Ray an.l Lien
tenant Kennon, consisting of from fifty
to one hundred enlisted men, guidi h, etc.,
and accompanied by a corps of txerts
in astronomy, topography. gel ho
togniphy, etc., iml!, by steam, r the
Yukon, penetrate into the unx in-
terior of that vast possession of nearly
600,000 square miles. Making soma
point on the Yukon a base of supplies,
the expedition would spend at least thrte
years in getting a scientific knowledge of
Alaska. To equip such a party with the
proper outfit for bo extended and accu
rate surrey it would cost about $100,000.
At least one valuable discovery which
such an expedition would make would
be as to the susceptibility cf those hyper
borean latitudes to agricultural develop
ment. Upon the face of the schema at
least this project promoted by General
Cutcheon and others has much to com
mend it to popular indorsement.
What has become ot the republican
stte central committe?
"Necessity" McClintic will not chal
lenge our friend Thomas to discuss the
tariff
The state fair is now in running order
though not much of a crowd will be on
the ground until next week.
Col. John C. Watson should organize
and get things moving or el! get out of
the way and we will get some one that
will .
Fifteen thousand old veterans are said
to have been in line yesterday at the
Grand Island re-union. The boys are
evidently having a good time.
Skyrock is what a democrat pro
nounced it in second'ng the cooiination
of W. B. Shryock. They ought to get
acquainted and such mistakes would not
occur.
What's the matter with pulling off
two of the Avoca statesmen who are can
didates for county commissioner and
thus give Sheldon and Trietsch a fair
untrammeled race.
Frank E. White personally is a very
clever fe'low but the people will not
stand a third term. Cass county is full
of clever fellows that are all right polit
ically and are not third termers.
Thk Pine tree state votes next Monday,
and the democrats as usual are claiming
everything in sight. Let Maine set the
pace and the Union will keep it up but
it will not be to the step of the democrat
ic music.
By Yeomans aud A. L. Pound of
Lincoln are organizing a detective asso
ciation that will have branches all over
the state. It is expected to be a close
corporation, whose motto will be, "Let
no guilty man escape."
The telegraph announces that the car
penters' strike now only continues as n
matter of principle. The "hifalutin"
principle strike usually goes hungry to
bed before it is over, while the practical
rightful, reasonable demand always sue
ceeds.
Cou Mathbw G bring, of Chatta
nooga. Tenn., is in the city for a few
days. The colonel used to be a hide
bound defhocrat and was once a csndi
date for county attorney in that party,
the (hay) scales have fallen I'roai his eyes
and he promises to become a useful, pa
triotic citizen.
It appears from an interesting table of
statistics just issued by the Interstate
Commerce Commission that the railroads
of this country now gie employment to
704,743 workmen, which implies support
for at least 3,000,000 persons. The mag
nitude of the railway interest, and its
important relation to the general welfare
are thus forcibly indicated.
The Indiana democrats have adopted
the longest platform of the season, and
yet it doesn't contain a word in explana
tion of the fact that they have increastd
the state debt from $4,000,000 to $$,000
000 within the last eight years and that
they are now vainly trying to sell $G00,
000 of bonds to meet a deficiency of rev
enue for state expenses. Neb. City
Press.
The Newport, Ky., branch of the
Addyston Pipe and Steel Work9 will this
week begin turning out the largest pipe
ever attempted in this country, being five
feet in diameter almost double the larg
est size hertofore made. Each pipe will
be twelve feet four inches long. The
thickness will be one and one-eishth
inches. The weight of each section will
be bx tons. The ladle used in making
the cast will hold nine tons of molten
metal. .The pipe goes to Milwaukee to
be used in obtaining a water supply from
the lake. Eight hundred lengths are to
be made, or 4,800 tons.
One of the favorite "arguments" made
by the young Mr. O'Bryan and other wise
men here in the west in favor of a re
form here in the tariff is a statement of
the enormous wealth of Mr. Carnegie and
an enumeration of the good things that
the pig iron millionaires sometimes have
for dinner. They fancy that this sort of
thing is so convincing that it ought to
end the debate.
It will be noticed that these orators
abstain religiously from mentioning the
profit made in the iron and steel busi
ness in England. At the annual meet
ing of the British iron and steel institute
mention was made of a company in Shef
field that had made profits enough to re
turn sums equal to its entire capital every
two months. This concern bad no inter
est in patents and yet the capital was
returned eighty-one times in twelve
years that had elapsed since its organi
zation. When the iron and steel men of Amer
ica begin to make such profits it will be
time to talk about adopting some means
of choking them off before they absorb
the entire country. Lincoln Journal.
The southern papers are shouting in
glee over what thy call the death of the
forre bill. It saves them from the terror
of "having bayonet9 at the polls " It 9 I
remarkable how sensitive tho democrats
have become over "bayonets at the polls"
since Mr. Lodge introduced his election
bill. A northern man would think, fr-m
the howl, that the southern elections
were singularly quiet and peaceable.
But last January, when there was an eloc
tion in Jackson, Miss., the Jackson Cla
rion, democratic organ of the town and
state, said:
The Itaokin Ranijers will be here on Monday
to see there Is a fair election.
The Madison Guards will be here on Monday
to see tbere Is a fair election.
The Kaymoud ltifles will be here Monday to
see there Is a fair electleD.
V The C linton Corps will be her Monday to see
there Is a f aireleci ion.
Th !:d wards UraKons will be here Monday
to see there is a fair election.
Who cares if the McGill men (the republi
cans) don.t like it? What re ihey going to do
about it. whether they like it or not?
It shall be a democratic victory.
The democratic papers, neither north
nor south, feared bayonets at the polls
last January, because tlity were demo
cratic bayonets in :he interest of the dem
ocratic ticket, not official bayonet9 in the
interest of fnir and honest elections. The
bayonets at Jackson, Miss., on Jan. 6
were for the tame purpose that the con
stitutionl convention is there now to
rob the colored man of the right to vote
and have his vote counted. Inter Ocean.
GEOGRiPHicvr.LT the new born demo
cratic ticket is a hoodoo.
Dwyek's friends rustled but the deal
was not put up that way.
The Cass count peopleg ticket, gotten
up by land monopolist Todd, does not
seem to be setting the prairies on fire.
Cot. Connor performed the lion-lamb
act to perfection when he placed Frank
E. White in nomination for representa
tive. The west half of the county will have
no U9( for the democratic ticket; they
have not been represented except through
the person of Necessity McClintic.
Let republicans drop all differences
and pull together for their ticket; there
is no excuse for cuttiug and slashing on
our county and legislative ticket.
"Nfxessitt" McCmntic was nominat
ed for the senate yesterday by the demo
cratic hosts, after P. E, White and W.
B. Shryock had both refused the nomina
tion. Tom Walling reluctantly concludes
that his fine rustling proclivities do no
extend farther than the primaries but
then Tom i9 young, he may come out
all right y t.
The hand orrjan grind of young Mr.
Bryan is loosing its sweetness on the
summer air Pretty Poll on "the poor
farmer" and '-robber tariff" grows very
monotinous alter a time.
Clerk Campbell, of the supreme
court, has seltled the deputy contest by
selecting Mr. Rose, who wa9 deputy un
der Mr. Leese. and whose qualifications
are first class. Mr. Campbell will make
the office of clerk and reporter of the
supreme court a first clas9 oflice and is
the right man in the right place.
The Lincoln Call seem9 to be of opin
ion that the Omaha Bee is quiotly for
Jim Boyd for governor. Mr. Rosewatc r
however, announced the other day that
his decks were closed and his guns
double shotted, and that a general bom
bardment would commence in due time.
Time will solve the very uncertain prob
lem however.
Speaker Reed's account of his stew
ardship to his Maine constituents is terse
and convincing. He shows that the old
party has fulfilled its pledges made
when Mr. Harrison wa9 nominated, and
that the work cf this congress in the
shape of practical beneficial legislation
exceeds that of all other bodies during
the last twenty years.
THE ALLIANCE'S FOLLY.
Chicago Tribune.
What is the matter with the alliance
people that they cannot use their own
common sense and their own reasoning
powers? Why do they pick out as their
guides demagogue jack lawyers on the
one hand and long-haired fiat crank9 on
the other, who are leading them straight
to the deepest depths of folly? If they
will brush away these bats and screech-1
owls that are flying about them and do I
their own thinkine they maymake blund
ers al men do but they will not be
guilty-of this supreme and howling fol-
Tlrc arc pleased to
Of Staple and Fancy Dry Good is complete in every particular
Never before have we tdiown as lino a lineot
DRESS GOODS
In newest fall shades. AVe mention in part:
FRExVCII MEX1NOS,
ALL WOOL HENRIETTAS,
SILK WARP HENRIETTAS,
NEW BLACK DRESS GOODS IX LATEST DESIGNS. .
SCOTCH PLAIDS,
PLAID FLANNELS,
CAMELS HAIR IN PLAIN AND FA MCI.
Wc are showing a nice line of
Black Dress silks in gros grain,
Armurcs Faille and fancy Surahs,
and a choice selection of velvets
in latest shades.
E G DOYEY & SON.
W P. S. The handsomest line of
Ingrain and Krussel carpet ever
shown in the city at the very low
est prices.
ly of demanding that congress do some
thing the necessary effect of which
would be to make their condition far
worse than it is now.
Kem, the farmers' candidate for con
gress, says "there are farmers who would
never haye anything even if they could
grow a dollar on eyery cornstalk" This
remaik coming from K-m is not ob
jectionable, probably; but if a speaker,
or pper, of aEy other party had made
such a statement, this same man Kem
would have traveled the whole district
over to tell the farmers what an insult
bad been cast upon them.--Xeligh Ad
vocate.
The first tariff ever levied in America
was retaliatory. It worked like a charm
and resulted in bringing John Bull on
his knees in supplication before us and
he is still there in a pitiable attitude
crying out: "We'll never do so again if
you'll just let up." And now a threat of
retaliation from this country has found
its way into France, and has resulted in
causing all the leading journals and
statesmen of that country to advocate
the immediate and unconditional repeal
of the prohibitory tariff on American
pork. Wilber Republican.
Republicans haye excellent grounds
for asking the people of the country to
continue them in control of the house of
representatives. See the important
measures which the house has passed at
this session; the tariff bill, the silver bill,
the federal election bill, the national
bankruptcy bill, the bill relieving the
supreme court, the bills admitting four
new states, the original package bill, the
meat inspection bill, the agricultural re
lief bill, the bill against adulterated
food, the anti-trust bill, the public lands
bill, and hundreds of minor bills. As
soon as the republicans obtained control
of the house the prosperity of the country
began to inbrease, and so it will continue
to do as long as they retain that control.
These are facts that should net be for
gotten. Madison Chronicle.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve-
The Best Salve in the world for Cuts
Ttrnip finre. Ulcer. Salt Rheum. Fever
Sores. Tetter. ChaDDed Hands, Chilblains.
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi
tively cures Piles, or no pay required It
is guaranteed to give satisfaction, or
mynev refunded. Price 25 cents ppr b.x
7"..r sale bv F. G. Fricke A Co.
announce that our
CLARK'S HOG REMEDY
Clark's Poultry ifemedy.
BEST IX THE WORKD.
For sale by
O, 11. SM'DEK,
Druggist, Plattsmouth, Nr b.
HIKE SHNKLLUACKJE1L
Wagon and Blacksmith shop.
Wagon, Buggy, Machine and
plow Repairing done
HORSESHOEING A SPECIALTY
He uses the
NEVERSLIP HORSESHOE
Which is the best horseshoe for tliir
farmer, or for fast driving, or for city
purposes ever invented, his bo made
that anyone can put on sharp or flat
corks, as needed for wet and slippery
days, or smooth, dry roads. Call at
his shop and examine the keversltp
and you will use no other.
J. M. SHNEI.LBACKER.
112North Fifth St. Plattsmouth
MACHINE SHOP
L. C. SHARP & CO.
"Elding, Repairing and Setting up Ma
'tlnery aid Ironwork
Special attention glyen to
Repairing and Overhauling
Saw Kill rlour Mill. Elevator, and Farm Vf
chinery. portable Knpine. Butchers Lelthi
worker, and store Machinery . Frimlnv pr
alp Kectrioal Kxrenmental and MoE I Work
Grinding Lock riitrin. Stencil cettipe Kn-
Th Darlio-hr
stock of my goods and continue till the
last is sold, Great bargains in novelties
in misse and ladies jackets, the nicest
Sflt."ipl",,sat7r.,p W P"cea.
Cal .n ar.l see prices iid tood. tf.
J. V. Wkckkach Son.
