There ar
many white soaps,
cach
represented to be
"just as good as the Ivory.'
They are not,
but like
all counterfeits,
tJiey lack
the; peculiar
and remarkable
qualities of
the genuine.
Ask for
Ivory Soap
and
insist upon having it.
Tis sold everywhere.
$ht Qhttsmouth $gcehfo gqrahl
iCNOTTS BROS., PUBLISHERS.
Published every Thursday, and daily every
evening except Sunday.
Bejtistered at the Flattsmouth, Neb. post
efflcefor transmission through the U.iS. mails
at second class rates.
Office corner Vine and Filth streets.
Telephone 38.
TF.KMS FOR WEEKLY.
OflS cepy, one year, in advance ...Si 5
Ofl copy, one year, not in advance 2 00
On copy, six nionthf. in advance "5
Outtpy, three months, in advance. ... 40
TERMS FOR DAILY
One cop one year in advance..., .' $6(X)
One copy per week, by carrier i5
One copy, per month 50
THURSDAY, OCTOaER16, 1890
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
For Governor,
L. D. RICHARDS, of Dodge.
For Lieutenant Governor,
T. J. MAJORS, of Nemaha.
For Secretary of State,
J. G. ALLEN, of Red Cloud.
For Auditor,
THOS. IT. BENTON, of Lancaster.
For Treasurer.
J. E. MILL, of Gage.
For Attorney General,
GEORGE II. HASTINGS, of Saline.
FOP Commissioner of Fublic Lands aul
. Buildings.
JECfRGE R. HUMPHREY, of Custer.
For Superintendent of Public Instruction.
A. K. GOUDY, of Webster.
For Congressman First District.
. HON. W. J. CONNELL
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET.
For State Senator.
S. L. THOMAS.
For Representative.
S. A. STOPIIER.
P. S. BARNES.
For Float Represent itive
JOHN C. WATSON,
tfor County Con.m'ssionerof the Second Com
missioner's District.
AMSDELL SHELDON
For County Attorney.
JOHN A. DAVIES.
The Platform.
The committee on resolutions repoi ted at 2
a. m. with the following platform :
The republicans of Nebraska reiterate and
cordially endorse the fundamental principles
of the republican party, as enunciated by a
succession of national republican conventions
from 1856 to 1888, and we believe the republican
party capable of dealing with every vital issue
that concerns the American people, whenever
the rank a d file of the republican party are
Vntrampled in the exercise of their political
vse heartily endorse the wise and conserva
tive administration of President Harrison, V e
also fully approve the wt-e action of the repub
lican members ef both homes of congress in
luWn S th .pledges of the party in legislation
upon the coinage of silver and
of national importance, ana congratulate t he
country upon the continued reduction of the
"weUtnosteheart ly endorse the action of tl.e
republican coiiKi ess in passing the disability
pension bill and the republican president who
ap, roved the same, and reard it as i an i act, of
iustiee too long delayed, because ot the opposi
tii to all jusi Pension legislation by a demo
cratic president and a democratic congress;
yet do not regard it as the full recognition
U the great debt of obligation which the goy
ernmeut and the people owe to
men bv reason of whose sacrifices and devo
t'oti i the union was saved and the government
e'hoid an honest, t.opular b .Hot and a ju-t
and equal tepresentation of 11 the people to
be the foundation of our republican govern
ment and demand effective legislation to secure
Integrity and purity of elect i-ns which are the
foundations ot all public authority.
We hvir nich a revision of the election laws
if th. state as will guarantee to every voter
tbc I ifrea5t possible secrecy in the casting ..f
his ballot, and secure the punishment of any
wlio may attempt the corruption or int mida
rionof voters; and we favor the Australian
Fallot system tor all Incorporated towns and
cit es applicable both to primary and regular
ilecUoDs, so far as it conforms to our organic
laWe oppose land.monopoly In every form, de
mand the iorfeiture of unearned land grants
and the reservation of the public domain for
hw!2Eta7.?Sryof lawscompelling railroads
nrf ni-mnfacturvrs to use appliances which
"eVceupblK ol VW;
XiVist acci lents. We demand the enactment
Sfalaw denning the liability of employers
Jor injuries sustained by- employes in such
ca.es where proper safe guards baye not been
d in occupation dangerous to life, r
health T Railroads and other public corpora
tbSns .hovdd be subject JtbI? Lune
-4eeislatlve power that created them. Their un
SS influence Ib legislation and courts, and of
nnecesary burdens upon tbe people and the
llleirittmate increase of atoc or cap tal. should
1" prohibited by stringent laws. We demand
fte state tht the Property of c6ions
hall be taxed the same as that of Individuals ;
Jfuat the provision, ol our constitution renuir
InTtne assessment of franchises ehall be en
forced by suitable legislation.
We do further repeat our declaration In fayor
f a lust and falf service pension, graded ac
cording to th of service, lor every soldier
Xk I Jailor who fougbt in behalf of the Union.
nd by reftm ot whose services. aeriflee and
devotion the government now exists.
We demand the reduction tf freight and
.awuSsenger rates on railroads U correspond ; with
ates no prevailing in tb adjacent
Ih MlMlwtppt. nd we tatrri dwrtaixi that
1 leKHUUurt ihail abolish all passes and free
Sn.prtotionon railroads exception lor em.
WfSEKLY
post-i! tHegrapby. and request our meinbers 1 1 ;
( ii' l i vot- loi i. tvciiiiii-nt control of tn i ,
''(.'vtiVrsi.r public elHVittois that r -clvn and
h iM-U.' r i ii fr -linage Mmu'.J be il ttuif -l
publie wiiieho-si men. itii'i e .mpeiled t.ml.il
t eti:-ll V ! receive. -li'! ;ml l::m.hi- the
erall! if nil rsui.s :il ke. w.lhout d.sc'iiniii
lion. tin- -tate rtgiiUtiiiig ch,rge for -t r:tu
an: 1hm-ti ion. !1 railroad e '.nanlrs H"'iill
be iviiii'i'i! i switch, .aul. lr.t'nil'-. r-ee:v:
ai'd ship tlii- train f ail pel-ons, wiihout tiis
ci iniinat ivn. ,
-j - t; i ih ii::etiiifnt of Hinr; ftri:ii;eiii
u-iiuy laws and their .ev-ve e-i orc'-ii" nt u.-ier
sevc" penalties, 't lie lejnbliean party li i
j-iven I lie A mei teen peonU- H S able arid i-ia'-tiC
rii r i!(-v of gold, i-ilver aul ;i ii r. a 'it l s
lM,s ! r!,e ;renit of the n::ti t'i 'li" '1 t
lii '.I.e t- I liy eoiinrry t' e nor it. am: un'ii
elloltsti) ful'.y leinoiietie -iilver s!:iiil'.l be en: -tiaiied
until ! Won a ieii't eii::illt . as a
liionev etal. with gold.
VYvoi the liexlilb.-tinn of the s'atiltes I
our ta:e in r-uch a inaneer as shall preve t tli-t-ti-yiiig
of juilg ents secu.iil for woik aim
laic r mi1 the eiiaetirenr 1 such laws as
is consistent with a protection of American
rd us trie-.
We intc.rse the action of th" 'nterstate c iu
mixsioii in ordering a reduction or the gram
rites between the Missouri river and lake
ports
We denounce all organizations of capitalist
to liirlt production, control supplies of the
iiecesd ies of life and the advance of prices
detrimental to toe beH interests of society
and an unjustifiable interference with th"
natural laws of competition and trade, and ask
their prompt supiession by law.
The Weepini; Water Republican is
doing good work for the ticket this fall
and a glance at its columns would indi
cate that the people appreciated the ef
fort. Tom Majors ia out in ihe state on a
bear hunt, and Lis four years' experience
after confederates will without a doubt
make him successful on this trip, espe
cially so siuce it transpires that it is an
Ex-Cou federate Hear he is nfter.
Thk latest tideorunis snow that tlii
shot gun and bullet argument still pre
vails in Texas. This meaus that the
democrats are still in the majority down
there and will send up the oldfashioned
pi u r al i ty .
The Fort Worth Gazette states: "An
oflicer of the Massachusetts state prison
says that women are the cause of more
of the crimes committed than is whisky."
And the Beatrice Express edds that if
this fact becomes generally known some
crank will want a law prohibiting the
existence of women. Neb. City Press.
Before the close of the year 1S92 the
gigantic Bell telephone monopoly will
beat an end. The patent expires that
year after which any body can make
and use telephones. A restless inventor
in Chicago does not propose to wait un
til '02 and has brought out an instru
ment that is said to be the equal of the
Bell, and is in no wise an infringement
on that patent. lis has organized a
company and will put the new 'phone
before the public in Chicago.
Missouri is becoming more civilized
every day, and judging from the fight
being made against the democratic legis
lature ticket all over the state, Missouri
will pull down her Vest this winter, en
act that will redound greatly to lur
credit. No state in the Union has been
worse misrepresented in the United
States Senate than Missouri.
.Mike Cavey seems to have stirred up
the animals, the way the Eagle jumps
onto him in its weak attempt to pull its
unreconstructed confederate Lemasters
out of the soup where he has fallen.
Wipe off your chin, Harry, and br.ice
w). The loyalty of old Cass em't be
questioned, and she will never support a
man whose love and respect for the gen
eral government is seriously challenged.
Harry Race of the Eagle is worrying
himself sick because the tariff has been
increased two dollars per dozen on axe .
It's too bad, no longer will Harry make
the welkin ring with the cheerful sound
of his axe as he chops the family stove
wood and wakes the neighbor's at four
o'clock with his merry whistle. Owing
to the iniquitous McKinley bill Harry
now arises at eight in the morning and
cuts his wood with a hatchet, which has
apparently been overlooked by the tariff
robbers.
The news from Maine, Vermont, Ore
gon, Idaho and Wyoming tells what the
people think of the McKinley Bill and
republican policy in general. The voice
is no uncertain one either. The demo
cratic press may froth and foam and pre
varicate but the people will not be de
ceived by rank assertions. The better
the tariff measure is understaod the more
cordially is it entertained by the farmers
of the great West who prefer a home
market for their goods rather than the
Liverpool market, where competition
must 1 e had with the paupers of Iudia
6ad the cheap wheat lands and serfs of
Ruseii.
The whisky soaked lying old bilk
that does duty as editor of the Journal
in this city takes occasion to make a
dirty and uncalled for attack on the
city attorney, who by the way never
wrote a line of editorial for this paper
ia his life but minds his own business
exclusively. The remarks we quoted
were made by the Journal "sponge" in
h 3 presence of three or four gentlemen
at the depot and Ihe word of any one of
them would be taken ia preference to
that f the entire Journal force. We
should have made no reply had not
the Journal tried to compare the city at
torney to ; the r putrescent reminiscence
called Bherman, that is nothing if not
scurrilloas and untruthful.
Hi'jilALD ;l'LATTSfllOUTH, HEBIUSK A. OCTOBER 16 IbSO
ii mi i -
THE VOTE ON THE PENSION BILL.
The arrears -f jiciinioa Mil, pissed Jan.
10, 1670:
, ... r..r i i.;n 4H
I) -iiioci'iiis agai-.s
! ll!- biii....
le biU
til
.... in;
. . . None
Kei.u!ii'c;;i s t.r
i..iinli!ic nis siLraliist t he on!. .
Tlie widows' pulsion hi'-l, pusseil l-l.
2 18 '. iricnrusiiitr wi Iowa' puiisions
from to fllJ jkt month:
eiii-'Ol.ns fov the bI
; i- i'4crt ; a::.iinst t!i bill
K-milili aiis i..r I oil.
li piiblic.tiis .i.riis! :iie b II
Tit Jiiiiptil-vf inn t'ilL p-is-.
lbC:
i mcni s for tli" bi'l
peiii'icrst intrust Ihe bill.. -
Kepubli.sin" forth- I. ill..
lU iiublicaus avail's the bill
in !
ij;
1 IS
None
l An,'. 4,
75
:i
!H
one
The widows' arrears Will, yiviu ar
rears of pension', from the death of their
husbands, to widows entitled to pen
sions. Passed l)j the Senate 1J the fol-
lowing vote:
emocrats for the bill
Democrats as.iinst the bill
i.i..- .I.. i.:n
22
IWMIlH;tll.3 H'i HIT !" " .
Republicans airainst the bill ioue
Disability pension bill, gives pensions
to all disabled soldiers and todependi nt
j parents and children:
Democrats for the bill
Democrats against the bill
. . 1. 1 : I . V. 1.111
28
117
Itepuuiicaiis 101 01 in -
U....lil.lii .nj 'jiriir.:rthA hill ..... .....0116
X.T J J IJ u 1 ll.lt. I ' ( ' J ........ - - - - -
The prisoners of war bill, gives pension
for terms of imprisonment to all who
were prisoners of war for thirty days or
more:
Democrat for the bill zi
Democrats airainst the bill
Republicans for the bill
Republicans airainst the bill . .
.. li
..Noii i
The democrats voted three to one a
gainst the bill, and as it lacked five
votes of the neccessary two thirds, it
was defeated
It j t t m.-o the
How do democratic veterans like the
record. T lk is cheap but there is no go
ing behind the record which the demo
cratic party has made of its own choice
at Washington.
Look at the farm products which
were shipped into this country from
abroad last year. The table giyen below
is a correct official list of the articles
named that were imported during the
year 1889:
Horses, sheep and cattle $ 3,917.031
Barley..... 7ffi
Hher grains ,a"
Potato ctarch and dextrine o'SUk
Viwfrta 2.419 i o
i?r.!V 2 060 tS4
Memp. ..... . i:oi2.66
Hops"!" L100.408
Meats and dairy products 1't'?o2
Flax seed ana seeds
TobaCCO o.bOJ,lt)J
Potatoes, vegetab'.es and beans 2.205 .489
Lumber 17 iS ?
rtool 17 4-U..5S
Total $05,132,518
And yet you hear the obstructionists
say the tariff, which has been increased
on every article in the above list except
lumber, does not benefit the producer
but is in the sole interest of the eastern
mauufacturer. A glance at the facts
shows that truth is a stranger to the
average democratic newspaper or politi
cian of that faith
OUGHT TO PLEASE EVERYBODY.
National bank circulation continues to cou
tnct at t-urate of about $2,000,000 'a month.
This may be agreeable news to money lender,
but it does not gratify eomnion f jlks. World
Herald. Why not ? The common folks, nota
bly the members of the Farmers' A 11:
ance, hav'e made the demand for the re
tirement of the national bank circulation
one of their cardinal doctrines. To see
it contracting at a pace that the World
Herald regards as speedy ought to rill
them with a sensa of pleased emotion.
Especially should this be true when it is
realized that the government, under the
workings of the new silver bill, is issu -ingsiver
certificat s at the rate of nearly
five million dollars per month. Subtract
th2 amouut withdrawn from circulation
by the banks and we have a total in
crease of about three million dollars per
month, or thirty-six million dollars per
year. This would amount to an' increase
of more than fifty per cent per capita for
every year that that the law remain in
operation.
Have the people who demand that the
bank notes be withdrawn and the circu
lation per capita increased any fault to
find with the republican party for these
results ? Furthermore were the World
Herald's remarks made for the benefit of
the masses; or them asses ? Bee.
The clear intent of the World-HerMd
is to mislead the people and make them
believe there was a contraction in the
I rnrrenov when as a matter of fact the
j currency is being increased at the rate of
tlivon mllllnna nf dnllnrs tier month. ThlS
i oa a par with the tariff hypocrisy and
general iineui. iu uiu..t ..vt.
everv dav by democratic leaders.
Tnrnp ia nAfhinor th RVPranrft lleillO
cratic politician "yiews with alarm"
nra Ikon on pntomritp like the SUETaT
mwi t-i " ....-.j..- c
manufactory at Grand Island, or the iru-
n A ? n -wmr fniAnto stl lonifol 1 n Ml A T1l ATI
ufacture of tin plate at St. Louis, Pitts
burT and Baltimore. It will be a terrible
uui ouu uoiuiuwiv. . .
blow to democracy in Y ales, when the
it nlafa -kf tli a ornrl i ia mil mi farfr lirptl
lantic. Yet, such is now an assured
a. .1 1 1 1 1 nKonf Kv-tti rrVk
I act, nuti wm uc uiwufjuiawuuk kU vu&u
iojiuuin." rv-"v',-j f--j
obstruction nas exenea useir 10 me ui-
most to destroy.
, - j-T7 j- , .,,
Seven hundred thousand people will
do business hereafter without the pay
ment of pnecial taxes. This one of the
a
features of the McKinley bill, yet we
hare not heard the fact favorably com
hare not heard the fact javorauiy com
meated on by democracy, eimply because
they were not the lather of the measure.
Miss Mate SafTord is visiting frenJh
in Omaha today.
m II mmt i ! ii
IV A tlemocrat should meet i grizzly
bear in the wilds of the Kocky Mountains
it would not frighten him half so much
is the Mclvinley lill doet. Tho trouble
is, he has stakttd his life on the hill, and
he must convince the people that it is
utterly bid, or he dies dishonored.
Tine rin i?udet s and managers of the
people's movement have already showe-l
th : cloven hoof. The republican meiii-b.-ts
of thut oro iniz ttion have . n
J tliat the uiiiuayem'-nt care tor nothino;
lut the election of the democratic tic-Kct
aud they nre not ;oin! to be traded ofl'
uud used i:i any such cause.
Hon. John 0. Watson of Nebraska
City, and a candidate for state represen
tative from Cass and Otoe, will be elected
for ho has resided in Otoe county tor
years. He is an able statesman, a bril-
liant lawyer and he knows just what the
peDple of Cass and Otoe want. Isefo.
City Pres3.
The Journal was very enthusiastic for
the silver bill until it was repudiated by
the democratic party, and enacted into a
law over their objections by the republi
cans. Why this sudden change of heart
on the part of Colonel Sherman ? Was
he not in earnest? Oris he the simple
tool of the democratic trusts and combi
nations that fattened and multiplied so
rapidly under the Cleveland administra
tion. Republican buecass at the polls in
Cass county is assured if an effort is
made to get out the full republican vote
f
all over the county, ine larni insi.ua
sion must be full and complete.
The sophistry and deinogoauery of dem
ocratic theories can easily be shown.
Meetings are being held .all over the
ccunty; and the Rock island grader vote
from which source democracy txpects so
much will not be thrown in this county.
TARIFF
The democratic brethren are now at it
hammer and tongs, arguing to the far
mer that the increase of the tariff on flax
seed, linseed oil, grain, meats, livestock,
butter, eggs aud cheese will not raise the
price of a single thing he has to sell.
I'. is always thus. The democratic or
ator will tell you that every time an iron
heeled government places a tariff on any
American product, it adds that much to
the price that the poor consumer has to
pay for the goods. But when the pro
ducer is a farmer then the same class of
orators will immediately inform you that
the tariff adds nothing whatever to the
price of anything. They are a funny
get of double acting jawsmiths, these
democratic tariff orators . State Journal.
Did you ever meet a college-bred girl
who did not love her Alma Mater? And
why should not she, as well us her
brother, think her own "the dearest the
noblest and best"? After reading the
charmingly written and magnificently
illustrated article on '-Student Life at
Wtllesly College," in Demorest's Family
Magazine for November, just received,
we do not wonder at the enthusiasm of
the Wellesly alumna', and students for
the "Wellesley blue."
Indeed, this number of the magazine
really takes us all around the world.
Starting at Wellesley, by simply turning
the leaves we are transported to the
"Land of the Lapps," and the numerous
illustrations and vivid descriptions make
ue quite familiar with these queer people;
then the illustrated serial story carries us
to China, and we complete the circuit by
visiting the seals in Alaska and Green
land, taking a little diversion by the way
in reading "Chat" about society doings,
and enjoying in imagination so many
good things told about in "Household"
that we wish Thanksgiving were already
come.
In ract, if you want to be amused with
good stories, learn how to keep house
and make it beautiful, how to keep well,
or anything else that you want to know,
take our advice and send your subscrip
tion (only $2 a year) to W. Jennings
Demorest, 15 East Fourteenth street,
New York
Czar Reed is a democratic euphony
nteuded to be cruelly ironical, but
. - -
when spelled and pronounced in the
light of the tariff act, the silver act, the
I . a rtnnr'rnrl ftthpr W1RP
act8j aione made possible by the talented
l .: KnAnmna a tbinrr nf bpnntv
Hpcaticr, lit Lci-wiuto fc""r? J
an(j a joy forever." And then think of
. v 1 1 t tV .vrmaIa rViD ftlintrV
the wellfare of the people of the country,
together witq the strangulation of dem-
a! CCt nnflaWMf 111 tflO
. ocraiic ruumuiaui ouu "j -
iower house of our American congress,
I i i a u t w. vrloiArtDa Vprmfint
becomes one of adoration and respect
. . 1 a . a 1 J 1 t U riniiln 4 mm
I tuat Will ue iieriuec nuu i vua
1 one biue ul iuio uiuu w v
Reirm on Czar lteed l lour ruie 01
common sense suits the patriotic people
who love their country.
I
Tns tariff ha9 been taken off of hides,
just exactly . what the Idemocrats asked
for and yet they, claim that boots, and
ra;sed on accQunt of McKin
trouble ia there is no truth
lej bill. The trouble ia there 18 no trutn
to the statement that the McKinley bill
as had anything to do with the raise in
leather and shoe ralue.
fa
,&Ln:.i
Of istapl' and I't.nrv 1 ivy ;....s ccin tilctc in evvry p irtictilar
Never llorc have we t-hown us iiiio u line 01
DRESS GOODS
In newest fall shade?. We mention in part:
FItEXCII M EX IN OS,
LL WOOL HENRIETTAS,
SILK WARP HENRIETTAS,
NEW BLACK. DRESS GOODS IS LATEST DESIGNS.
SCOTCH PLAIDS,
PLAID FLANNELS,
CM ELS HAIR IN PLAIN AND FAMCV
Wc are showing a nice line of
Black Dress siiks in gros grain,
Armures Faille and fancy Surahs,
and a choice selection of velvets
in latest shades.
E, G- DOYSY & S03XT.
P. S.- The handsomest line of
Ingrain and JBrussel carpel ever
shown 111 the city
est prices.
.nsriD IDO
Any longer for crops are good in
Cass county and prices the .best
for years and clothing is away
down at
ELSONS
THE OWE mot GtOTMEft
WIiqh yen can buy Overooas, Suis for
2a, Boys and Ch.ilrra. Iiifact aayliiag
wore by inaaaJrixid, yoia. will find at bod
reels prices at the old reliable
The One Priee Clothier.
wtm ia ' stvii
vv.fl- u ri i5"'
at the very low
NOT CRT
demand Tthe isiabUshnTent of . .j.f of