The Plattsmouth Herald.
KNOTTS BROS, Publishers
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THURSDAY, AUGUST 13 1S01
REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION.
The republican electors of the
Ftate of Nebraska are requested to
send delegates from their several
counties, to meet in convention in
the city of iincolii. Thursday, Sep
tember 24, lS'Jl, at 10 o'clock a. m.,
for the purpose of placing in nomi
nation candidates for one associate
justice of the supreme court? and
two members of the board of re
gents of the state university; and to
transact such other business as
maybe presented to the convention.
THE APPORTIONMENT
The several counties are entitled
to representation as follows. beinjr
based upon the vote cast for Hon
Geo. II. Hastings, for attorney-general
in 1890, giving one delegate-at-lare
to each county, and one for
each 1.T0 votes and the major frac
tion thereof:
COUNTIK8. DEL.
Adams H
Arthur 1
Antelope
Banner 3
Boyd 1
Blaine 2
Boone '
Box Butte .-- '
Brown
Buffalo 1
Butler
Burt
Cass I4
Cedar 4
Cna.se 15
Cheyenne 5
Cherry
Clay
Colfax
Cuinint;...
Custer
Dakota ...
Dawes
I) iweon
lleuel
Ilixon .
Dodge
Douglas.
Dundv
Fillmore
nklin .. 5
COUNTIK3. DKL.
Johnxon --
Kearney
Kf ya Paha 3
Keith 2
Kimball 2
Kiiox. 5,
Lancaster 3B
Li- coin 6
Logan 2
1.01m -
Madison 6
McP-ierson
Merrick...-. 5
ance 4
...10
.. 4
. . . 1
...12
.. 4
Xt-maha
Nuckolls
Otoe
Pawnee ,.
Perkins
Pierce
Phelps
Platte
Polk
Red Willow
.. 3! Kichardsou
.. tijRock
..11 Saline
..63'sarpy
.. 3Saunderf
SCOlt S 151U11
Seward
ihertdan.
9
... 6
...
...if
...3
... 3
... 4
... 4
... 5
... ti
...11
...3
14
... 4
... 8
2
. . t
2
. 3
. 8
. 2
. 4
. 4
Sherman i.... 3
...liHSicux
Stanton
Thayer
1 nomas
Thurston
Vallev ..
Washington .... 7
wayne
Webcter
Whpvlpr... 2
York 12
Total 645
Frontier "
Kurnaa 5
5age
tiaxfield
Gosper 2
Grant 2
Greely 2
Hall 8
Hamilton 8
Harlan 4
Haves 3
Hitchcock 4
Holt 8
Howard 4
Hooker 2
Jefferson 'J
No vote returned.
It is recomended that no proxies
be addmitted to the convention,
and that the delegates present be
authorized to cast the full vote of
the delegation.
It is further recomended that the
state central committee select the
temporary organization of the con
vention.
John C. Watson,
WALT.M. Seely, Chairman
Secretary.
PROTECTIVE vs REVENUE TATIFFS
As Mr. McKinW pointed out in
his recent spe ch in Sandusky, a
revenue tariff i tits duties on arti
cles not produced at home, while a
protective tariff puts cutties on ;. ni
cies competing with home pro
ducts. This, broadly stated, is the
real difference between the two sys
tems. Both free traders and pro
tectionists are agreed that the bulk
of the honey for the government's
support must be obtained at the
custom house. Each, that is to say,
prefers the indirect to the 'direct
form of taxation, but the free
traders contend that this indirect
taxation should be- levied on such
articles and in such a way that it
could alford no aid to the develop
ment of any home industry, lhe
THE MISSISSIPPI outbaoe
The Mississippi constitution, a
amended recently, works like a
charm. It has reduced the. negro
vote -y about 90,00) throughoui the
State, ami has left but one county
witl. a :iegro majority. In Lowndes
Couaty, where there are live
negroes to one white resident, the
registration stands 200 whites to
one negro. To what further extent
the negro vote may be reduced
when the educational test is applied
is conjectured; it may be guessed
at at least 10,000 more.
The total vote of Mississippi at
the last Presidential election was
115.807: about 5.CKK) negroes who then
voted henceforth will be eliminated
from the listof factors, 10,000 more
may be prevented by operation of
IIU 111 W 1 mi; - I J I y 1'" ' J
protectionists, on the other hand, tjle ; educational clause, which soon
demand that the tax ue put on is to COme into operation; n can noi
things which come into competition h,e supposed that less than 10,(XX"J
with articles grown, mined or made whites who hitherto have exercised
here, and thus help in the broad- the right of sufferage will be dis-
ening and cheapening 01 numc ii - franchisee! uy me hiuuuiunji .ttl,
duction. The free trader woum for Mississippi disputes wim
liaveduties on tea, coffee and sugar, Louisiana the disgraceful title of
which can not be produced here at Hie most ignorant State in the
- . .i
all. or which can not be grown m
quantities approaching tlie nome
demand. Woolen and cotton goods
iron and steel manufactures, and
other articles which are produced
here, or which may, by a reasonable
imount of protection, be produced
here, are the things which, when
imported, the protectionists compel
to nav tribute.
The average reasonable Deing,
...in .11 lip thinks over the matter
Union. Here, then, is a reduction
of 2r,000 from voting force of 188S;
60,000 may be taken as the number
of voters required to give
Mississippi two Senators and seven
Representatives in Congress. Hut
New Jersey cast 200,103 votes to
gain the same number of Senators
mid Representatives New Hamp
shire casts86,540 votes at a President
ial election, and is represented by
i.nt two Coiicrressmeii. while
carefully, will be convinced that the Mississippi's 90.000 voters are to be
protectionist system is wiser and represented by seven. Nebraska's
better than the other. Under this 215.000 voters elect but three Con-
niQr tli. tliitwra which we can not rvressman. while Mississippi's 1X3,-
'" " - - - J I t ' - -
grow or make come to us cheaper rxj are to elect seven. Minnesota's
than the free trader would lurnisii 240,893 voters elect live congress
i . harriers erected I lion AT 5 c c i g q i n n i xsr tVi liltle more
lllVlIlf I 1 1 1 v- - I UIV II, A-v,;. v jjf ......
against the free entrance of the than a third of Minnesota's voting
other goods do not increase meir population, has seven Kepresenta-
price to the extent of the impost
Diit upon them. The tendency ot
prices in these articles, moreover,
s steadily downward, because ot
the development of the homeindus
trie- which these barriers provide
Protective duties, in fact, render us
a double benefit in the long run
Thev not only give work to large
numbers of our people who could
not find such lucrative employment
4V..mr; rint nwinc to the 111-
1L11V x . ' 7l
creased competition, they cut down
the prices of the protected commodi
ties to a lower figure than could be
touched if we adhered to a course
which would have left us depend
ent 01 the outside world for these
thin -s. The record of the steel
rail and other metal industries, is
honlntelv rrmrlusive Oil this
iw-.V.tlV .J - . . . .
protective duties
tives. Maine elects four Congress
men by its 112,823 votes; Mississippi
is to elect seven by its 90,000. Kan
sas has seven Congressmen for its
2S4.5S8 voiers; Mississippi is to have
the the same number for its 90.000.
Clearly, at this rate 200,000 of the
Kansas voters are left without rep
resentation, for if seven Congress
men to S3,C00 voters be the standard
in Mississippi, it ought to be the
standard in Kansas, and on such a
basis Kansas should have twenty-
one Representatives to Mississippi's
seven.
The iniustice of such a distribu-
1'on of Congressional representa
tion is too plain for comment. It
is of itself a demand for restriction
of the right of representation to the
actual number of voters in a state.
Tli- Cotio-ressional delegation of
roint. The protective amies are
not permanent. They are imposed ijssiSsippi is Hu incarnate fraud
for the purpose of giving the inaus- Inter Ocean
tries affected a start, and as these
i . ,..;-, ;i pYient and
ii hi ih i irn .(iiii v .
.,'.,.... -...i,wM.ri in THE big twelve-inch gun manu-
strenrrtii me uuurr- n t- n" - "
the meantime the prices of these factured in the United States out of
goods are reduced in a larger ratio American material is such a pro-
than the cut in the duties, and the nounced success that the govern-
consumers as well as the producers ment has ordered the construction
are benefitted. Globe-Democrat. ot iuo or in em ngm awd. wC.
I fensive weapons were provided for
" T. 77. 7- r by the last congress, and form an
THE steamship KVC item in the appropriation bill that
White Star line, has ,usx com- be objected to by the most
pleted a trip from Oueenstown to c nent of e nbillion
Sandy Hook in five days, -
hours and eight minuies, wmtu
Oxce more the telegraph an
.muMces that Tas. G. Blaine does
doctor and that he is
well and hearty. It makes no differ
ence to the great masses whether
lie is well or sick he is the people's
first choice for president in 1892.
A HIGH alliance authority an
nounces that the farmers of the
Dakotas, Wisconsin, Oregon, Cali
fornia and Washington are in favor
of the sub-treasury scheme. This
is good news. The endorsement of
the sub-treasury foolishness will
speedily dispose of the new party
In those states.
cities. The penetrating power oi
iiu minsa is marvellous. One
hundred of them of them suitably
place at the entrance of our
principles harbors will be able to
null the teeth of a good many
a
hostile iron-clads. Lincoln Journ
al
If George Francis Train makes
good connections and gets on the
steamer Majestic he will put a gir
dle about the earth in forty days, as
he boasted he would do before he
started.
THE telegraph brings the rumor
that Chile will declare war against
Holivia because the governor of the
latter country has recognized the
congressional party of Chili as
bell igerents.
THE comiuittee on relief of the
Grand Army reported the other day
that the Grand Army of the Repub
ic has spent since 170. $2.."00.("XK) for
the relief of needy romrads; and yet
the democrats say that its only
purpose is a political one.
A Cincinnati correspondent who
saw Governor Hill the other day
says that what impressed him most
about the governor was his almost
perfect physical form. He might
have added that Grover Cleveland
and IJrer Gorman were also "corn
fed" and in good muscle.
THE largest tin plates in the
world are now made at Apollo.
Penn. They are 20xHX) inches and
intended for rooting. It is confi
dently predicted that American in
genuity and enterprise will soon
produce tin in continuous sheets
like the paper intended for the
modern newspaper presses and
they will be put up in big rolls for
roofing purposes. Lincoln Journal.
THE Atlantic Telegraph calls at
tention to the fact that during the
Cleveland adininstration the
blankets for the army were bought
in England, the government pay
ing $a.52 each. The Harrison ad
ininstration has just contracted for
a new supply of blankets of the
same grade at home lor $3.o2 each.
This is another instance of the evil
effects of the McKinley bill. Iowa
Capital.
Wokd conies that the democrats
over in and around Plattsmouth
are bound to nominate Col F. P.
Ireland for district Judge. In Ne
braska City Judge Calhoun and a
number of other gentlemen are
spoken of as well as Mr. Ireland. It
cuts no figure, however, who the
democrats or alliance people nomi
nate. Judge Chapman will be
nominated by the republicans and
he will also be elected. E. F. War
ren seems to be the choice of the al
liance party Nebraska City.
'-A"XEW republican club was orga
nized at Talmage last Thursday,
and it will be known as the Knights
of Reciprocity. It starts out with
113 "voters. James Cummins was
elected president of the club; S. L,.
Reeve, vice-president; Geo. Fair
brother, secretary, and Geo.
Wathara, treasurer.
' THAT portion of the'-new treaty
with Spain Wliich is to" take effect
September 1 will give the farmers
of the.United States a free market
in Cuba for all eorts of grain, frnita
and vegetables; and the farmers
will reciprocate the favor"Dy"Iielp--ing.
to win another .Republican
victory in l 892. . ' ;
ight
makes it the champion ocean grey
hound, beating all previous records
ever made by fifty-eight minutes, in
crossing the Atlantic. Where it
will lead to, in the possibilities of
ocean navigation, no one can accu
rately foretell. But so long as pre
vailing general principles in marine
, , : ; ;t mnn 1 1 seem
-x v improvements DON'T grumble. The most unioi
in the speed qualities of steamships tunate class of people living upon
11 v tn rnrrprtions of this green earth are the grumblers.
trifling faults that do not materi- They rob home of its joy, society of
ally affect the results desired. its dues ana uiein" j-
The City of Paris and the City of things of life. From the days the
New York, of the Inman Line, and the children of Isreal "grumbled
the Teutonic and Majestic, ot tne ana were sent on -wt,:-
t ir, nw stand at the derings ' for forty years in the wild
head of the list of ocean racers, erness" uj to the present hour
Last season the racing between the has been full of grumblers. It is
va, v-v h the Teutonic too hot. or too cold, too wet or too
LIV KJ A jM.n. I --
x.i c.vl nnH drr. People in reasonable circum-
was i rie icaiui c utca" ' - - j j
these four steamers seem to be stances have vissiona of the poor
equally keen in their rivalry mis house, wnue me i .i
year to stand at the head ot all com- they cannoigci nv,
petitors. But with all this intense
4 : : 5 ia nntirpa bl e that I nr i i -1 1o MntiHav iti
the strife is about a matter of two I Kentucky proved conclusively that
hours' time in a journey of nearly theneooles party was not in it. The
six days. state went through the motions of
electing a legislature, governor ana
other state officers, but as a maiter
of course the democratic state tick
et was elected. It always is down
there
The Fgrmer's Safest Hold.
Whether the advice to farmers
which from the Washington head
quarters of the alliance to hold
back their wheat in the expectation
that bv so doitig they would get
higher prices tor it, be good or not,
. .
it is ouite certain that it will not ue
acted noon generally by the tanner
of the Dakota and some sections of
Minnesota. For most of them have
no place to store their wheat; and if
thev have thev are in such press
ing need of money that they will
market at least a portion of their
crop at once in order to relieve
their immediate necessities. Upon
the ciuestion whether it would be
wise to hold the wheat back for
higher prices, if it could be done,
there are different opinions, ine
one that seems to us best founded
its 4 lio4 i wnil Irl not be wise if a
1 111U I Ah -
reasonably fair price can be ob
rl for this reason: It is
the certainty of a large deficiency
in the F:uropean wheat crop upon
which the expectation of higher
prices is based. If the prices are
too high it will check shipments
from this country, and if the l:.uro
nean deficiency is not supplied at
-
reasonable prices by the United
States all Quarters of the globe will
be ransacked for such supplies as
can be obtained, and what dficiency
remains will be made up of substi
tutes for wheat. In that case the
prices of the hoarded wheat, instead
of rising might fall. Our own opin
ion is that it is best to let things
fnW ih.ir natural course. St. Paul
Pioneer Press.
GOLD has stopped moving out
ward, and the indications are that
the return current will -now soon
set in. Iti tne IaBt aevenrroonths
there win $75,000,000 of ) the yellow
metal shipped to "the old country,
but now for the next s or eight
months gold ' VIA ?cpme back irt
large quantities to pay the farmers
11 over this great country. oi. our
for their grain of allkindB.
The wheat growers of North
Dakota have but one fear concern
ing their magnificent crop. The
summer is cold, and early frosts
mav do great damage. It is now
nrnnnsed to counteract the effects
of a low temperature by smoke.
Kkw bank-note paper has been
a -i , 4 1. a r.i'i unr rlpnart-
KJL a uv t.MA.w w - . aUOpiCLl LIJT Hit nvwci j I
The -: government will provide Inent. This conveys an important
:iV. iViu lactaTanrA ( f I at i x ,1 l.ntiVora
win i i-i ii f i warn liitr VJ nciumuio "
railroads, and smudge nre win oe who have deceived themselves witn
. . A 1 . X. , I ..... ... . . 1 ,1
b nil ta over large areas jusi UC1U,C thereasonthatuieeiiK-inreau wum
Trr.ff-tr. arrival of a frost- If
LUl.
theser-efforts are successful, an
additidnal safectiard of much im-
porfence " will be5at the disposal of
the farmers. In Nebraska irosts
cnmPiimpB ruin gardens and
orchards, and the knowledge that
Bmoke is a preventive would be
acted upon here very generally in
some seasons. Seward Reporter
not be counterfeited.
There is no more state elections
till the 3rd day of November, Ken
tucky and Rhode Island have al-
! ready held their elections.
Jack the Ripper appears again
in London.
A Larae Class.
There is a class of men who hang
around the streets all winter and
dead beat a livlihood, because they
can find no work, When spring
comes and work is plenty the same
"ang refuses to work unless they
can get ten-hours' pay for eight
hours' work. The result will be
that when winter comes, half
starved and half.clad children will
shiver around a cold house, while
the head. of the family discusses
finance and economics around the
warm saloons and cigar stores.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
The Best Salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, bait Kueum. t aver
Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corn6, and all Skin Eruption?, and posi
tively cures Piles, or i-y required.
It ia guaranteed to give satisfaction, or
money retunaen. rrice to cents per uux
For Bale by Jr. u. x ricne uo.
S8HTMLAD
K rA! R BAH K&CO. CHICAGO.
i fn msira rlrtivs as whife as lhe sun
tlaJs soap is tieting that Will do af
,j ,
NT"
'j
-' t
NEW LUMBER YAAR
.J. 1). t HAVES & 0.
OEALKRS IN PINE LUMBER,
SHINGLES, L ATI I, SASH.
DOOHS. BLINDS, Hiid all tmildinsr mnteriril
Call and see us at the corner of
Ilth and Elm street, one block
north of HeiseFs mill.
Plattsmoutli, Tebras
Everything to Furnish Yonv Houso.
AT
I. PEARLMAN'S
-GREAT MODERN-
HOUSE FURNISHING EMPORIUM.
Having purchased the J. V. Weckbach store room on south
Mam street where I am now located I can bell goods cheap
er than the cheapest having just put in the largest stocky
of new goods ever brought to the city. Gasoline stoves
and furniture of all kinds sold on the installment plan.
I. PEARLMAft.
WILL KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HANI)
A Full and Complete line of
Drugs, Medicines, Paints, and Oils.
DSUGGISTS SUNDRIES AND PURE LIQUORS
Prescriptions Carefully Compounded at all Hours
HAVELOCK
ARE YOU - GOING - TO - BUILD - THERE?
IF SO-
Remember that R. O. Castle & Co have an immense stock of
LUMBER AND ALL BUILDIDG MATERIAL
And Guarantee Satisfaction in all Things
R. O. CASTLE & CO
HAVELOCK, NEBRASKA-
AWAIRISIRir!W
r-
1
THE POSITIVE CURE.
LY BBOTHSRS. M Wtma BW Kew York. Prlo 00 eta.L
'A
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