S
WEEKLY HERALD: PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, OCTOBER 2, 1890.
f
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el
i
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i many white soaps,
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NOTTS BROS.. PUBLISHERS.
Published erery Thursday, and daily every
venlog except Sunday.
! Registered at the Plattsrooutta, Neb. post-
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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1890
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
For Governor,
L. D. RICHARDS, of Dodge.
For Lieutenant Governor.
T. J. MAJORS, of Nemaha.
For Secretary ol State,
J. G. ALLEN, of Red Cloud.
For Auditor,
TIIOS. II. BENTON, of Lancaster.
For Treasurer.
J. E. MILL, of Gage. ,
For Attorney General.
GEORGE II. HASTINGS, of Saline.
aMnminir of Public Lands an
Buildings.
3B0RGE R. HUMPHREY, of Custer
For Superintendent of Fublio Instruction.
A. K. GOUDY, of Webster.
For Congressman First District.
HON. W. J. CONNELL
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET.
For State Senator.
S. L, THOMAS.
For Representatives.
E. A. STOPHER.
P. S. BARNES.
For Float Represent itive
JOHN C. WATSON.
f
' Lrentf Cen.m'ssioner of the Second Com
missioner s District.
AMSDELL SHELDON
For County Attorney.
I JOHN A. DAVLES.
The Platform.
The com nlttee on resolutions repoited at 2
, m. witu the following platform :
tordially endorse the fundamental principles
i m tt..no vAnnhlimn conventions
L-om MM to 1888, and we believe the republican
iarty capaoie of aeaiiu iu
liatncerns the American people, whenever
lie rank a-d file of the republican party are
lntrampled in the exercise of their political
K eheartily endorse the wise and conserva
ive adminisiration of President Harrison. W'e
lso fully approve the wise action of the repub
'can members ef both bouses of congress in
Sailing the pledges of the party in legislation
n thl coinage of silver and ether measurea
fuational importance, ana congratulate the
puntry upon the continued reductiou of the
fwenmoBtbeart'ly endorse the action of the
epublTcan congress in passing the disability
elision bill and the republican president who
nproved the same, ami regard it M n wt of
fttice to long delayed, because of the opposi
fon to all Just pension legislatioi. by a demo
nic DreBldent and a democratic congress;
onotreg.rditasthe full recognition
f the great debt of obligation whch the gov
fnment and the people owe to .nose heroic
"by reason of whose sacrifices and devo
fon the union was saved and the government
fvve'hoid an hourst. popular b illot and a , Jmt
'odlqual representation of Ml the people to
e the foundation of our republican govero
fent and demand effective legislation to secure
itegrity and purity of electiwnP. which are the
Imidartons of all public authority.
I We favor such a revision of the election laws
I the state as will guarantee to every voter
ae greatest possible secrecy in the casting of
!u ballot, and secure the punishment of any
-ho mav attempt the corruption or intimida
on of vowrs ; and we favor the Australian
allot svstem for all incorporated towns and
lUe? applicable both to primary and regular
lerttoSSfao tor as it conforms to our organic
j'we oppose land.monopolytneveryfr
Sd' Teeon of the pubita domain for
wfar in favor Jf lawscompellin? railroads
d manufacturers to uso npu.ia..!
Zns.mbUes for the protection of laborers
.int acci'lents. We demana tne enactment
law denning voo nii.it.j
br Injuries uwiuu , not Xeen
Saltb Kaftroads and other public corpora
.hnifid la subject to control through the
eVslatwe oower that created them. Their un
liUon and courts, and of
nnwwary burdens upon the people and the
"eguffl increase of stoe or capital shou d
1 Prohibited by stringent laws, we demana
K tl, the Property of corporals
Son h aiid the same as that ol maiviauais ,
?at theVrlvisions of our constitution requir
lt ltu JsesVment of franchises shall be en-
:wtddMha-
'afustand fair service pension, graded ac
irdlngto length of service, for every soldier
?,d aor who fought In behalf of the Union,
i d by reasdn of whose services, sacrifices and
lluiiuDl and we further demand that
i,e Miss ssippi. nas-PS and free
transportation on railroads excepting for em
ployes of railroad companies.
W e demand the establishment of a system of
postal telegraphy, and request our "'e",.b,,,r,,,1,
i;o..?resj to vote for government control ol tne
teowners of publio elevators that receive and
handle grain for storage should be declared
public warehousemen, and compelled uutien
renalty to receive, store, ship and handle the
grain of all psous al'ke. without discrimin
tion. the tate regulating charges for storage
and Inspection. All railroad companies should
he re.niired to switch. Caul, handle receive
and ship the grain of all persons, without dis
crimination. . . . .
We favorth enactment of more stringent
usury laws and their severe enforcement under
8.;vere penalties. The republican Ptrty has
given the American peopl a stable and elastic
currency ol gold, silver and papr. aid hs
raised the credit of the nation to one of the
hfghe'tof any country of the world, anil their
ellorts to fully remonetize silver should be con
tinued until t is on a perfect equalit-, as a
money ...etui, with gold.
We favor the modilication of the statutes I
our state in such a manner as shall prevent the
staying of judgments secured for work aud
labor and the enactment of such laws as
Is consistent with a protection of American
ndustrie. . ,
We endorse the action of theinterstate com
mission in ordering a reduction of Hie grain
rates between the Missouri river and lake
PWe denounce all organizations of capitalists
to limit production, control supplies ol the
necessi ies of life and the advance of prices
detrimental to tlie best interests of society
and an unjustifiable interf.'tVnce with tls
natural laws of competition andirade, ana as
their prompt supiesslon by law.
Co.nnkm. and Colby will preach
straight republicanism at Nebraska City
tonight.
Sioux City expects Mr. Blaino to be
in attendance at her corn palace where
he will deliver one of his speeches that is
so depressing to demecracy.
Burglars down at Nebraska City hps
a common dray to haul off their plunder
aud we are told that if they work after
midnight they are not molested. No
wonder poor old Nebraska City is a par
adise for the evil minded liht fingered
gentry.
"Necessity" McClintic may be only
a horse doctor, but he has to much horse
sense to let Lemasters hoodoo him off
the track for Lemasters' benefit. Repub
lican Alliance men ought to hear Lemas
ters make his democratic vows in order
to get the support of that party.
"Wyoming went republican by a ma
jority of over 2000. This is quite a com
fortable margin. With an aggregate
vote of the dimensions of that of Penn
sylvania the majority would be 100,000.
About the only states in the Union, which
are more pronounced and robust in Re
publicanism than Wyoming are Vermont
and Kansas."
Hexry T. Oxnard, the British mill
ionaire, who put in the Grand Island
sugar beet factory, is looking about to
rind a location for another extensive
plant. What's the matter with Platts-
mouth or Louisville, which will have
third road as soon as the Rock Island i
completed, the free bridge making th
road abeut half a mile from town.
Dr. Carrihgton, the leading prohi
bitionist of Weeping Water, made him
self very conspicuous by introducing
James E. Boyd to the farmers at Louis
villa Wednesday. What does it mean
la Boyd riding two horses, or is Dr. Car-rino-ton
playing the double act? One or
the other of these gentlemen is acting
the hypocrite. Which is it?
Cornell has already accepted the in-
yitation of the fresh young Mr. Bryan to
discuss the issue of the campaign. Ana
before the discussions are closed young
Ifr. Bryan will wish he had never been
born. He will find that set, "pelly
wants a cracker," speeck of his will not
fill the bill, it will be torn to peices
during the first attack and what will he
do for another.
GOOD ENOUGH.
"Reciprocity is protection made pro
gressive. The republican party is the
party of progreas. That's why it is for
reciprocity."
This is the wheat situation according
to the Lenden Times: Europe, Egypt.
Canada, Australia and South America
show a gain in yeild in 1890, as compar
ed with 1889, of 85,000,000 bushels,
while the United States and India reveal
a loss of 95,000,000. Consequently the
crop this year in the aggregate is 10,000,
000 bushels below that of last year. If
last year's yeild had been above the av
erage the shortage now would not have
much effect on prices. This, however is
not the case. The crop of 1S89 was
under rather than over the mean of the
half dozen years immediately preceding.
Higher prices, therefore, for the next six
or eight months seem to oe indicated.
Ir there ever was any speculation and
uncertainty as to what the future of
South Park would be, the abundant and
substantial improvements of 1890 have
established beyond doubt its permanence
and the question is forever settled that
it is to be the growing part of the city.
More valuable residences, costing from
twelve hundred to five thousand dollars
have been erected in South Park this
season than in any other portion of the
city. The erection of a fine church
which will doubtless be completed
within the next twelve mcnths will still
further increase the desirability of the
locality. As indicative of the growth of
South Pard, the school house built two
years ago, and thought to be much to
large at the time,, is now 'only about one
half large enough to meet the growing
emand, and will have to be enlarged at
no distant date. Persons visiting this
portion of the city are surprised at the
progress it has made. There are many
good reasons for all this, however; the
lots are less rough and as a general rule,
mu:h prettier than than in any other
part of Plattsmoutb, and are studded
with beautiful forest trees. Located as
it is between the two principal avenues
of the city it is thus made conveniently
accessible, and at the same time is suffi
ciently far away from the railroads not
to be inconveniencd by rail road cross
ings. In addition to school and church
privileges, South Park has the benefit of
some recent public improvements, such
as city water, several electric arc lights
and some improyement on the streets.
Neither are the residents of this portion
of the city compelled to go on Main
6trect for their groceries, as Bach's new
grocery store on Lincoln avenue is sup
plied with the best of everything in his
line. All persons interested in the
growth of the city, should take a drive
through South Park and see what is go
ing on.
"The protectionist who opposes rtcip
rccity in the form in which it is now
presented knocks uwsy one of the strong
est supports of his system. The enact
ment of reciprocity is the gafeguard of
protection," says Artful Dodger Blaine
in his lettei to the Boot and Shoe club
f Boston. There is more truth in Ibis
than Blaine meant to reveal. Let the
farmers of the northwest bear these
words in their banners this fall, and be
neath it write: "The farmer who votes
for Blaine aud his reciprocity fraud,
forges an unbreakable link in the chain
which shackles him to the chariot of the
Carnegies. Journal .
The foregoing is a sample of the final
adjustme nt of the democratic party upon
the reciprocity policy of the republicans
as suggested by Mr. Blaine. First the
leader of that party seemed to think the
republican statesn e l in congress would
not follow Mr. Blaines suggestions and
there would be a division among the
republicans in regard to it, but when
they beheld the policy, so wise and so
timely at this pari Icular moment in our
national history, pinned to the banners
of the old party of progress; without a
moments hesitation, it began to dawn on
the dull intellect of that organization of
obstruction, that it was a skilfully play
ed Card of the great premier and his
party to entrap the democracy of the
country into an endorsement of a policy
that would be unfriendly to the interests
of our great commercial enemy. Great
Britiau. The change of front by demo
crats, both in and out of congress was
certainly ridiculous. Men like Mills
and Breckenridge in the House, and
Vest and Carlisle in the Senate wh
were one day taunting republicans in
regard to Mr. Blaine's desertion of the
doctrine of protection, and endorsement
of what they called fair trade, were the
next, the most vehement in their denun
ciation of the idea of reciprocity. That
the United States should assume to open
trade with the Latin-American states
Spanish islands, and offer those com
munities our American products, is shock
ing to the British party of free trade in
this conntav and that i3 all thefe is
about it. Hence the maudlin gibberish
of the democra;ic press over the "Artful
Dodger Blaine" and the now accepted
doctrine of reciprocity with our South
American neighbors.
' The New York Herald utters the sol
emn warning that "the country must
realize that the republican party has re
solved upon an aggressive policy, and
that aggression sways its councils." The
worthy old Herald has hit the nail
Fquarely on the head. The republican
party i3 a party of aggression. It is a
righting party and things that it is fight
ing for are desired by the great mass of
the business men of the nation. The re
publican party has reformed the busines
methods of congress and put them in
harmony with the present day. It is
hard at work revising the tariff as prom
ised in its last national platform It is
taking measures to purify .elections, It
is showing itself to be a party of progres
on every issue now before the American
people. Th tt is the kind of "aggres
sion" to which the republican party
pleads guilty. It is a policy that com
mends itself to the thinking voters in all
parts of the country. It is a policy that
proves the republican party to be the on
ly political organization that is up with
the times and ready to give the people
any reforms called for by the exigencies
of modern life. State Journal.
The World-Herald wants some one to
prove that protection lowers the price of
protected commodities. That organ of
uncertainty should not allow itself to
"saw wood" on the. tariff question so
late in the' autumn of the campaign.
The burden of proof has been assumed
by all democratic organs that have an
opinion worth standing by for twenty
four years, to show that the tariff in
creased prices: We are willing however
to throw a little light across the darken
ed path of the "W-H," and aasuro that
benighted organ that there is not a single
article on the list of protected commodi
ties that is not cheaper today than when
the duty was imposed. Look up the
list, anxious seeker. for the truth(?)and
become enlightened.
PROFESSIONAL. CARDS.
HIS1CIAN AND SURGEON
Dr. AXFRED 8niP3IAN
Office and residence 316 Main street, Weten-
kamp Block.
Dispenses his own mediclfte and fnrntshes all
Kinds of medical ind surgical appliances
including Trusses, Braces, Supporters, Klas
tic blockings Ktc.
Telephone No. 21.
T. V. LIVINGSTON E. D. CUMMINS
DRS. LIVINGSTON & CUMMINS
Physicians anil Surgeons
Olllce No. C12, Main St.
Telephone 60
HeMdence Telephone Pr. Livingston, 49,
Kesideuce Telephone Dr. Cummins. 35.
Surveyors
QIVIL ETGINEEIlanl SURVEYOR
E. E. HILTON.
Ksflmates aud plans of all work furnished and
Records kekt.
Offico in Martin Block.
PLAsrrsia-ocTH - Nebraska
County Surveyor
AND
CIVIL. ENGINEER.
All orders left with County Clerk will
receive prompt attention.
OFFICE IN COURT HOUSE.
JAW OFFICE
Wm. l. brown.
reronal attention to all husiness entrusted
t0U,yaOTY I OFIO
Titles examined. Abstracts compiled. Insur
ance writteD, real estate sold.
Betterfucilities for making Farm Loans than
ANY OTHER AGENCY
PLATTSM O UT11 NEBRASKA
TTORNEY
A. N. SULLIVAN.
Attorney at-Law. Will give prompt attention
to all business entrusted to him. Office in
Union block, East Side. Flattsmouth, Neb.
TTORNEY AT LAW.
WINDHAM & DA VIES.
R. B. WINDHAM. JOHN A. DA VIES.
Notary Fublic Notary Fubllc
Office over Bank of Cass County.
Plattsmoutb. - Nebrasha
Banks.
Banlgof Qass County
(?or Main and Fifth street.
Paid up capital 50jooo
Snrnlns 25 000
OFFICERS
C II. Parnele ,rl President
uvort Knmor Vice President
J. M. Patterson Casheir
Jas Patterson. Jr. Asst Cashier
DIRECTORS
. ... . , r. ,
U. H. Parmeie, J. m. raiierson, trcu miun,
A, B. Smith, R. B. Windham. B. S. Ramsey and
J as Patterson Jr.
A GENEEAL BANK1NC BUSINESS
TRANSATED .
innnro sniinifAd. Interest allowed on time
deposits and prompt attentiougiven to all bus
iness entruatea to us care.
The Citizens
BANK
PLATTSMOUTH - NEBRASKA
Cayltal stock paid' in 5- 0 o
Authorized Capital, $IOOtOOO.
OFFICERS .
FRANK CARRDTH. JOS. A. CONNOrt,
President. Vlee-Preslient
W. H. CUSHDIO. Cashier.
DIRKCTOBS
Frank Carruth J. A. Connor, F. R. Guthaiani
J. W. Johnson, Henry Boeck, John O'Keof e
W. D. Merriam, Wm. Wetencamp, W.
H. Cushing.
Transacts a?general banking business. AH
who have any bsnklng business to transact
are invited to call. No matter how
large or small the transaction. It
will receive our careful attention
aud we promise always cour
teous treatment.
Issues ceatiflcates of deposits bearing interest
m . . . J I1A AwntionrrA imintv 0.111
city sureties.
First National
BANK
OF PLATTSMOUTH. NEBRASKA
Offers the very best facilities for the promp
transaction of ligitimato
Banking Business
. i v,ln rrAvownmAnt anil lnftl PA
OIOCKB, UUHUS, 6"IU e.vvw - .
curities bought t.nd sold. -Deposits received
and interest anuweu mo i .
Drafts drawn, available in any part of the
United States and all the principal towns of
Europe.
OOLLEOTIOK9 MADB AND PROMPTLY REMIT
TED. Highest market price paid for County War-
- DIRECTORS
John Fitzgerald D. Hawksworth
John R. Cfark F. E. White
Ueorze E. Dovey
John Fitzgerald. S. Waugh.
PERKINS - HOUSE,
217, 219, 221 and 223 Main St.,
Plattsmouth, - Nebraska.
H. II, EONS, Proprietor,
an, pAVina Vioa hpn thnroncrhlT
LlC X VI aiuo uij v-' - o
pMAvat frnm ton to bottom and is
now one of the best hotels in the state .
Boarders will be taken by tne weeK ai
$4.50 and up. '
GOOD BAR CONNECTED.
it
This file is a record, where all suspense items can he recorded and
each item, a? consecutively dated, will take its"placo at the trout and
stare vou in the face, until such stem shall have attention.
Kspecial.v adapted to record in lor future attention such mat
ters as appointments, Payment of Life Insurance Premiums, kenewal
of Fire Insurance, Special collection?, Promises to pny, Dr. or Ur. ,
Payment of taxes, Dates set lor suits, Expiration ot time iof appeal.
Pusiness men who see these files, as a rule, buy them.
Price, with ink wells and full supply ofmemorardum cards
Will
H. EARL,,
Durr Block, Lincoln, 2.'rl.,
PLATTSMOUTH NURSERY
ISuy your ree& of ASae Home
Misrscry wlicre ymc caw e3ect
yociE owm treei tip. sat wiEI sa
grcal privilege eiBcl I&eiaeft- 4
I Imve all fllne IcasMaagr va
rieties asaci Ioicw toetter wiiat
varieties wSH do laeie tSaasa
agesits and yon can
elaeap again.
Apple trees. 3 years old
Ai-tx1c trpps. 9 vfciirs old
Cherry, early Kichmond, late
Plum, Fottawattamie, vna uoose
Raspberries, Gregg Syler
Strawberries, Sharpless Cresent
Concord vines, V years old -Moors
Early grapes, 2 years old -Currants,
Cherry Currants -Snyder
blackberries -Industry
Gooseberry - x
Downing Gooseberries, 2 years old
noughton Gooseberries, 2 years old -Asparagus
Rosses, red moss and white moss
Shrubs, Hydrangias
Honey Suckle - - -
Snow Balls -
Lilacs - "
Evergreens, Norway spruce LJ, Fir
Mnrsery one-balf mile aaortli
town, em! ol tb street.
Address all Orders to
JT. IE. JLISISSJLJE
PLATTSMOUTH,
Money to loan on
to $5000 at 6 1-2 to 7
Davable once a year.
Abstracts of title furnished, examined and
perfected at reasonable
Call on or address
mouth. Office Union Block, with A. N . Sulli
van, attorney.
DEALERS IN
Staple and Fancy Groceries,
CROCKERY, CHINA GLASS
We make a specialty of fine China and fine Lamps and sell at
low prices. We are also agents for the New American Sewing Ma
chine which we guarantee to be as good as any machine in the market
We except none and sell them at one half the price of other machines.
Piattsmoutn,
iiiiH
n
General Aqent.
Agtnts Wanted
ny as
Hp O
3 O
22 001800
20 I 75 1500
4.03 GO 2500
4 00
25 150
150
10 GO 500
303 00
101 00
250
253 00
L01 50
101 00
125
10
10
30
25
20
40
-
-
Richmond, wragg
Ol
5
JYEB.
farms in amounts of $300
1-2 per cent. Interest
No commission charged.
rates, on lands or lots.
J M . lyua, h'latts-
:t &. co,
Nebraska
f
legislature siiau au" " i
