Plattsmouth weekly herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1882-1892, October 15, 1891, Image 9
r .1 I I fa : Hi jiuciO U"UE canvass in Ohio has been at- icting unusual attention all iMurh the campaign, and it is lere acknowledged that the held by Major McKinley marked contrast in point ytpkiUKc and enthusiasm with se oi iiov. campueu. i.asi ursday an opportunity was af- riVH carh of llu rami iilates of r " - Idressinir the same audience and ijor McKinley proved himself inplete master of the situation, le Chicago Inter Ocean in com entiug oa the debate says: '"When the governor had finished s speech and hia admirers had leered bini, Colonel Howe took lar, ft the meeting mid intro ici Jajor McKinley. Then the pubhtans had their inning and cy mude it appear that the whole d were with them by the noise y made. They cheered for three four minutes before they would low Major McKinley to speak. He ved hia hand and quieted them. lie negan ins repiy w uv- ampbell at once. He first iictieu upon what the governor 1 not say about the silver lestion. He knocked the gov- nor'a free-silver platform from iaer mm winiecainpucii saiuicie ting his lip. The major not only licted Hie governor as having en on both sides of the money icstion, but he made the governor 1 in it it. He explained that he and itnpbell had voted together gainst free silver. He turned to unpbell as he said this with the nark: 'You were not willing then to lance free silver, and I think you link vou were riirht then but rung now.' "A sad smile rested on the gov nor'a face while he was made to mit that he had not been con sent, und then Major McKinley 1 a gracious act by adding that he inoreu a man ii jich-iihij; iw CrH rather than 'consistent and WAS THK GOVERNOR'S PKIV'UKGE id his duty to change grouad on rrency aud on the tariff if he U his former course wrong. u he took up the tariff Mc silenced the democrats, kept rpublicans cheering, and unpbell sat silent biting his ustache in his nervousness. He . , ji . : .... 4 Id HOI Olliy me Hrguiiieui nuainsi U governor, but the laugh on him. showed the difference between ,ie master ana me amateur m a riff discussion. McKinley was the master of the Uon. He met the governor at r point and completely annihi- his alleged argument. He Iso put the governor on the witness tand against himself and interro gated him about things that the mor declined to talk about. Jt was in his closing that Camp- II showed his weakness most. e had been stupid in his opening, nt in his closing! where he natu illy had the advantage of the situ tion, he became clownish. He did ot make a single argument; he "id not make a serious statement; !n did not courageously answer a ngle question that McKinley had ikd him: he even seemed to be rrv that he had to occupy that . it .w W3f 'ify minutes in closing. He had ken beaten and now he had to get p before the great audience and low his hurts. "The crowd began to desert him i the beginning of this pitiful ex- lbitfn, but Major McKinley tom,41y stepped to the trout and ked the people to remain and ear the governor in his reply. "The people did stay, and many ' them began to nsk Governor impbell questiens. They asked mi time anu ugain to state jus ews on the silver question, but he oked at them appeahngly and is tongue. He would not say ibout it. They also ( SKED HIM TO ANSWER ?1AJK M'KIXLKY'a uestions regarding the tariff, but refused and dodged. He pre rred to play the clown, and he ok up the old lies about tin plate, ng tliose wnen iney nave proved false by affidavits from men." (ISfU I I Id Is Ia61 a 4sKKI) itenti ii r ery where conceded that Dickson will make a model iui.HJ ciern. lie possesses me uuesite essentials and will put rtll every effort to serve the pco- lewell. KEPtULK'AXS, are ytu winning ktes for the county ticket, or, do m contemplate voting partly mocratic there by "giving the niemy aid ami comfort" and pro- loting their chances for sucess at dure elections. f'tv-tt .jlt-iLImr I 1 i IIVl'I'lll'l I lt'1 V ,.1 J fjjf Republican and ilemocratic s. is that tlie lormer never .iveij a doubt as to us posuum )iin mi important question, and mibers of the patty understand ;trlv what Ihev are votiuir for. . j " utyrith the latter the position is U a matter of doubt and un- lainty. Dots any body know the demo cratic position on the silver question? ALL eyes are turned toward Ohio, but McKinley is the chief attraction. Kvekyt Iti.v; indicates that the republican party is the people's choice. Democratic ' endorsement of Kdgerton will prevent a great many independents voting for him Geo. Koson makes friends with all whom he meets and we may safely predict he will be the uext sheriff. TUB republican party glories at its past record and points with con fidence at its promises for the future. A. M. Post is making a good race for the judgeship because he is so much better equipped for the posi tion than his opponent. . .AMMMMMi Dr. Salisbury is conducting a systematic anil vigorous canvass. After his election he will serve the people as faithfully as within him lies. The republican party may be de pended upon to coin dollars worth UK) cents, every one of which, whether composed of coppers, dimes, silver dollar or treasury notes, shall be as good as gold for all practical purposes. I'ROTECTION to American indus try, ample employment for Amer ican labor at good wages, recipro cal trade relations with all coun. tries when it may be done and not conflict with American industries, and a dollar good as gold are cardinal principles of repub licanism. How do they suit you? DU I Y BEFORE SPITE WORK From the course a great many democratic papers arc taking, it is evident that the bosses cannot rule with a word, and rather than sup port an inferior man, whose only recommendation appears to be his calamity shrieking capabilities, they will step boldly out and vote to retain the dignity, integrity aud ability that has characterized our highest court of justice in the past The following from the South Oma ha Tribune a prominent democratic paper from Kdgertons home, ex presses its position in the following conclusive terms: "If the World-Herald will takethe trouble to make inquries and then be honest enough to tell the truth, it will find that three-fourths of the democrats of South Omaha will support A. M. Post in preference to J. W. Kdgerton, now that the con test lies between these two candi dates." The I'apillion Times (dem) speaks as follows: "The mongrel element in the ilemocratic party has at last been successful in scaring Judge Hroady off the democratic ticket. This re sult was accomplished by means most foul, solely in the interests of certain democrats at Lincoln and Omaha who have contracted to de liver the democratic vote to Kdger ton. The state central committee will meet and put a name on the ticket in place nf Judge Hroady if they can find a sucker for the slaughter, which is far from prob able. No reputable democrat will accept such a questionable honor at this late day, and ho all intelli gent men must now regard the fight as between Kdgerton and Post, and to thinking democrats it will not be difficult to make a choice. "As an individual democrat, voic ing his own honest sentiments, the editor of the Times can and will conscientiously vote forjudge I'ost, with only Kdgerton against him. The interests of Nebraska, her good name and public credit demand the defeat of Kdgerton who is pledged to uphold the cra.y schemes of the leaders of the Hurrows party. The Times had honestly hoped to defeat this scheming shyster politician by electing the democratic candidate, but since the withdrawal of Judge Hroady renders that hope unattain able, we must take the next best course ami defeat him by electing lost. The editor of the Times yields first place to no man in en mity toward the high tariff aud pro hibition ideas of the republican party, but must frankly confess that the triumph of the Kdgerton forces would mean greater disaster to Nebraska than could the election of the blackest republican unhung. And reasoning thus, we must (un less an available substitute for Judge Hroady can be found) having the best interests of Nebraska at heart, cast our vote for Host." Will you suffer with Dyspepsia and J.ivcr Complaint? Shiloh's Vit alizer is guaranteed to cure you. 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(MJSIIINli. :n,3 7 3 County TrtNiMiri'r, 3o i 77 HO 3 45 :U. K W. . 3r6 '-' 11 M Hoy) Halhorn Attention, .'to " k (iood Poland China Shoals for 3il n 53 for breeliinu pltrposrs up till 92 lalh.at Win. Mer'tins fiirm.tiveu ' j;, west of Plattsmoiith. w ' "J MuiesCryiorlt mi. iVi Now this may seem strange b J' tJ they tlon't ery for it thev wouh ;.", 3 ho if they only could. 'e are .tvi 3 -, ing now about Ualler's Harb 1 22 l.iiiimriU which never fails to ' " the worst cut or sore. For sab all Druggists. TRUTH WEARS 1T0 MASK Nr rKs M ITIIi II ri.Acr N0U AITI.AI i: IKVS AT M lll'MAX SHRINK. II DM.Y AskS X II Kl III! Mi. When we Buy that vc pell liotioKt goods at lowest jinci's muI treating all alike i lionoriilily we say that which in true, do talk- When all is miM am done. The fact ro minds that we have the large.-t flock, most eotiiiletu ntortmciit, most relialile gooilii, and lowest jii'ieeit to he ton ml in Cass (. -o Our btoek of Mens, l!oys and Children: - OVERCOATS-- Id a sight to see and would do you good to examine them whether you desire to buy or not. THCE3 LEADING CLOTHIER- E. G. DOVEY & SON OAltPETS, ANID MIOLEIJMS UPSTAIRS IN OUR CARFET ROOM WE WILL take pleasure in showing you a very CIIOICK LINK OH BODY HKUSSKLLS, TAI'KSTKIKS, MA. WOOU AM) COTTON TWO I'LY C'ARI'KTS, T1IKKK I'LY ALL WOOLS, II KM PS, KTC. KIJCS. CIIKTAIN I'OLKS, CURTAINS, IL K)i OIU CLOTHS, LLNOLKUMS. OILCLOTH HINDINO. KTC. BWe I have A ' ' N ,ino If .of C11""1. Tf.ro,.M X the I cheapfest toja very h n e uali ty in J WIIITB AND KKD. 4 We call particular attention to our full 10 4 all wool red H t!2'- A nice quality full 10-4 Ur. A fine quality of all wool 10 4 red H f:f.00. These are special good values and deserves your attention. Our Dress Goods and Trimmings Should command your attention. We are able to show you the most complete line of Black Dress floods, Plain and Plaid Dress Flannels and fancy Dress goods ever brought in the fit. aynoN'T forget ourjb Special price on boys and girls heavy school slim s to clean them out It will pay you to look them over. We sell Henderson's k'ed School House Shoes. They tit. Wear and give good satisfaction. Our line of. men's shoes was never so complete as this Fall at prices that are right br good goods. If you are a man and work out of doors buy our Seal Call Shoes hih "l' and well made for J.7.". better than you usually pay $a.l to f;Cr for. In men's tine shoes we have tbein cheaper than ever. f! Sill ' Nos. 814, 316, Piattsmout'), Neb.. 1