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About Plattsmouth weekly herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1882-1892 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1891)
K NOTTS PROS, PublKhors Vulilinh.! vm Tlinr-iUy, :ot dully fvrrj KveiiluKmcopI "uu(luy. K't'lftrit M I'liittmn-MHh. N". P"t .ifffli'fur tnitni'ii'-.nn tli,-.mi;ll th-1'. H "),!!. tt Hfdind cl;ii rule. OITlr-e corner Vm nnd FlfMi itri-f in. Telephone 3ft. aw TKHM8 roB wKrm.T. 'ne copy, one yeir. In a'lvani'n i opy. one year, not lu artvunee (ft eopy, nix month'. In advance 7fi ( e py, three month. In advam1. .., 40 trrmh roK PA1M op one year in ml him ) iHiacopy pur wiwk, by f;urtr 18 rnPT,perniontl' w THUKSDAY, OCTOBER. 22. 191 STATE TICKET Koi Aiwwiat JuMIre of the Supreme Court A.M. Posrof Pltte. Her Regent of the Stale Ui,l rilty. H. P. HII17MAY of Plum C. H. MARI'I.Bot ! REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET. Fer Clerk of the Pietrict Court : A. SALISBURY. Pur Ti eueurer : L.C. KICKHOFK. Kor Sheriff : GKO. EDSON. for County Deik : FRANK DICKSON. Kor County Juris : CALVIN RUSSELL. Piif County Huperlutendciit : J. K. LKYDA. Kor C.r(Mir : J. I. UNRUH. Kor lBieyor : A.C.MAYES, for Commluluner Pint District : S. W. DUTTON. THE REPUBLICAN PLATFORM. The republican party of the (date ( NflmiHka gives renewed exprea Min of itH devotion to tne princi plen of the republican party and de wares thattnose principles, an ex preBRcd by the national republican convention, should be the strong point ot union between ail repub licana in tne aiaie ox tteuraana. We congratulate the people upon the marvelous prosperity attending the development and growth of the tateof Nebraska during ita twenty tour years ot atateiioou under re- Cublican administration, and which as brought us to the front rank among the leading states of the nion; and we can fearlessly assert that n state which has bscn coa trailed by democratic power, daring ur considerable time of the same period, can compare with us in the economical management of public affairs, in the rapid ratio ol increase in copulation, wealth and general prosperity, notwithstanding the fact that th-re are within the borders of the state a number of dissatisfied nerssns who took ad- antage of the general financial de pression which swept over the en tire country to pave their way into temporary prominence by declaim- me airainst tne welfare of ourpeo pie and slandering the fair name ot our state. The rains from heaven and the rich soil, vigorously culti , vated by the energetic hands ot our farmers, have produced such bount iful crops and such unrivaled pros perity that ahull silence all calam ity talkers and add to the strength and enthusiasm of the republican party. We congratulate President Harri son upon n is eminently wise, loynl and courageous administration, and declare our absolute confidence in his integrity, ability and patrio tism, ana pledge him our cordial support in the discharge of the duties devolving upon him as the chief magistrate of the nation. We rejoice in the restoration of dignity, vigor and statesmanship in the conduct of our foreign affairs under the guiding hand of Amer ica's favorite son, James G. Ulaine. We approve of the silver coinage act of the present administration, by which the entire product of the silver mines of the United States is added to the currency of the people, but we denounce the democratic doctrine of free and unlimited coin age of silver as a financial policy liable to precipitate the people of every city ami every state in the Union in a prolonged and disas trous depression, and delay the re vival of business enterprise and prosperity so ardently desired und uow so apparently near. The free and unlimited coinage of silver would tend to the hoarding of gold and to force the use of cheap money in the payment of wages in every workshop, mill, factory, store and farm, and tend to the scaiug down of the wages of the toilers und weakening the purchasing power of the dollar which would be used to purchase the products of the farmer. We are in favor of having every dollar as good as any other dollar. We demand the maintenance of the Aniei icuTi system of protection to American industry and labor, the policy that has been identified with every period of our national pros, perity. We ndinire the genius of that heroic statesman, William McKin ley. Jr., whom the people of Ohio w ill make their next governor as a recognition of his magnificent ser vices to the country. We also com mend nnd endorse that policy of re ciprocity by which the C entral and South American nations and the Spanish Indies nre being opened up to our trade upon favorable terms and by which all the surplus products of our country may find a market and by which all our people shall receive in exchange therefore 1 a long line of products which do. noi pronuce ruinous competition ; mining our own people nor destroy the dc doping inuiiftiricn m ur country. We are heartily in favor of the general provisions of the interstate commerce act, und we demand the regulatiun of all railway und trans portation "lines in such a manner as to insure fair and reasonable rates to the producers and consumers of the country. We favor such legislation as will nrevent nil illegal combinations and unjust exactions ny aggregated capital und corporate powers. We insist upon the suppression of all trusts, combines and schemes de signed to artificially increase the price of the necessaries of life. We regard the world's Columbian exposition us uu important event in the world's history, and we are in hearty sympathy with every enort to make it a success. We should make a creditable exhibit of Nebraska's products, and we favor an additional appropriation by the next legislature for this purpose. that our prosperity and greatness may be fully exemplified. We take pride in this state We recognize that its irrowth and power, its pros neritv and good name have been the fruits of its industrial people and we believe in such policies state and national, as will promote justice nnd widen the opportunities among these classes. To their sup port in the future, us in the past, we pledge our iuosi intelligent juug tnent and most sincere endeavor. We denounce the Grand Island platform of the democratic party as framed with the deliberate purpose to mislead and deceive; wherein sympathy is expressed where none is felt; wherein help is proposed where none is rendered; when purposes ute avowed which are not entertained, in support oi tins in dictment we point to the pretended friendship for the soldier, while at the same time the democratic party has always proclaimed against the granting ot liberal pensions; to tne freesilver plank, intended to deceive the supporters of tree and unlim ited coinage of silver, when it is known that many of the leaders of the party are opposed to the doc trine; to the failure to give the re lief from exhorbitant freight rates while it was afraid to either np prove or censure the action of its acting alieu governor for vetoing the Newberry bill. We denounce the democratic party for its insinuations against the integrity of the supreme court of the state as an effort to make the judicial powers subordinate to political parties and as disgraceful to a political organization. We denounce the democratic party for- its double dealing with the civil and political rights of the people, wherein it appears to favor tree ana untrammeiea elections in the state of Nebraska, but never raises its voice against the political outrages practiced against tne re publican voters, white and black, throughout the democratic states of the south. We arraign the democratic party as the enemy of labor, scheming tj break down the defense pt protec tive laws, to block the wheels of home industry, and to degrade the masse ot the people a party con trolled by aristocratic and sectional tendencies, tne legacy ot slavery. The republican party of Nebraska appeals to the intelligence and to the integrity of the people of this state and from all good citizens we invite support. The republican ticket elected if every member party will do his duty. will be of the Tub president and his cabinet are said to be discussing several new reciprocity treaties with European countries. Dr. Salisbury is a ms.ii who 'otild run the affairs of the office of strict clerk in a highly satisfac tory manner. He is an energetic, capable business man that has few equals. Cass county will make no mistake if she elects Dr. Salisbury district clerk. FotyR hundred pounds of block tin is being taken out of the Tetnes cal, Cat., mines daily. This is suf ficient to coat a good many tons of iron plates, making the commercial tin plate. Such items as this are very depressing to those who are declaring that tin cannot be pro duced in this country. I'retnont Tribune. Lori EiCKHOPK is one of the most popular candidates on the re publican ticket. He is n practical farmer, a successful financier and f elected he will make a record of which his party may feel proud and with which his constituency will be perfectly satisfied. Vote for Louis Eickhoff and your confidence will not be misplaced. BLAINE'S TRUE POSITION. Several democratic papers throughout the country have been iisscrtiug that Blaine was opposed to the McKinley bill. They sought to prove this by crediting him with the assertion that the bill did not open up a market for a single bar rel of pork or bushel of wheat. The Journal of this city as usual was ready to chime in with the other free trade organs, but Till-; IIi.kai.d called a halt by at once reminding our esteemed contemporary that Mr. Blaine used tho.se words before the reciprocity clause had been added and after the committee had added that clause he was a warm supporter of the bill. Mr. Blaine recently wrote the following letter defining his true position: .".U'UUSTA, Me., Oct. U, lfl91.John llopley, Esq., E litor of tl e J jurnal, Hucyrus, (.). My Dear Sir: You in form me that the democratic paper in your town, and many democratic j papers throughout Uhio keep the following paragraph standing in type: '"But there is not a section or line in the entire bill (McKinley tariff) that will open a market for another bushel of wheat or another barrel of pork.' James G. Blaine to Sena tor Frye, July 11, 1890. "This sentence is garbled and taken from its proper connection It creates a wrong impression What I did say is the following: .'"I do not doubt that in many re spects the tariff bill pending in the senate is the just measure and that most of its provisions are in ac cordance with the wise policy of protection,' but not that 'There is not n section or line in the entire bill that will open a market for another bushel of wheat or another barrel of pork.' "Ihc letter in which this para graph occurs was written for Sena tor Frye on luly 11,1890, and the McKinley bill did not become a law until Oct. 1 nearly three months thereafter. In my letter to Senator Frye I objected to the bill, because it did not contain a reciprocity clause which would provide market for wheat nnd pork, for other products of the farm and for various fabrics. "Before the bill was finally passed the reciprocity clause was inserted and a large addition was made to the free list. It will, there fore, be seen from what I said in my letter, that the objection which made to the McKinley bill was en tirely removed before the bill be came a law. "Let me further say that the reel procity ' clause has given ample market for many barrels of flour and many pounds of pork. "Brazil, some months since, en tered into a treaty by which many American articles are admitted free. Flour is made free and pork is admitted at a nominal duty. "Cuba and Porto Rico huve re duced the duty on flour from $3.80 a barrel to $ 1.00 (which giveB us the market) besides putting nearly one hundred articles of American pro duction on the free list. "San Domingo has made a reci procity treaty with flour and pork upon the free list, besides a large number of other articles. Other treaties for reciprocity are in progress. ' "Germany, without negotiating u formal treaty, has removed the pro hibition on pork, and our govern ment, in consideration thereof, has left her sugar on the free list. This opens to us'an entirely new market and between $15,OOC,01)0 and $20,000,- 000 of American pork will be con sumed per annum, where not a pound has been taken for ten years. "The reciprocity ptovision is proving very successful, and es pecially in farm products and more particularly in the case of the two articles mentioned in the paragraph liioted flour and pork. "I am not, therefore, an opponent of the McKinley bill as the demo cratic papers of Ohio are constantly alleging. On the contrary I have continually supported it ever since t was perfected by the insertion of the reciprocity clause. Very respectfully yours, JAMKS G. BLAIXK." OUR NEXT SHERIFF. In the person of G. C. Edson our republican candidate for sheriff we have a man whom the people can safely trust that important of fice with, and one who needs not send out of the county to import a deputy to handle Ute business for him; we have a good houtst farmer, who owns n fine farm of his own; we nave a man who was not afraid to face the enemy in the late re I hellion, but went to the front as a bugle boy at the age of IS years; we I have n good staunch republican and a penect gentleman in every sense of the word. Vote for him friends and help elect a man that will till the office with credit. Elm wood Echo. Wonderful. E. W. Sawyer, of Rochester, Wis., a prominent dealer in general merchandise, and who runs several peddling wagons, had one of hi horses budly cut and burned with a lariat, The wound refused to heal. The horse became lame and still nowwillitttanding careful attention and the application of remedies. A friend handed Sawyer some of JIallers Barb Wire Linement, the most wonderful thing ever saw to heal such wounds, lie applied it only three tunes and the sore was completed healed. Equally good for all sors, cuts, brtises, and wounds. For sale by all druggist Tile Forum for November will be number of especial political nterest, for it will contain articles on "ine Degradation of I'ennsyiva- nia Politics," by Mr. Herbert Welsh of Philadelphia; "The Regulation f the Lobby in Massachusetts," by osinh Otiincy, setting forth the operations of the law to restrain the lobby; "The Danger of the Farmers' Alliance," by Senator John T. Mor gan, of Alabama; nnd "The Death of Polygamy in Utah," by Chief Justice Zane, of Salt Lake City. Apple. During balance of picking season 1 will coutinue to pay the highest market prices for good varieties of winter apples at canning factory. 2Slit En Somkks. Window Barrett's glass at Brown & tf A Cure for Paralysis. Frank Cornelius, of Purcell, Ind. Ter., says: "I induced Mr. J'iuson, whose wife had paralysis in the face to buy a bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm. To their great suprise before the bottle had all been used she was a great deal better. Her face had been drawn to one side; but the Pain Balm relieved all paiu and soreness, and the mouth assumed its natural shape." It is also a certain cure for rheumatism lame back, sprains swellings and lameness. SO cent botties for sale by F. (j. Fncke&Co., Druggists. Reduced Rates. ' The H. A M. will sell tickets on the certificate plan at the rate of one and one-third fare for the round trip, as follows: To Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 20-23, on account of the annual meeting of tne American I'ubiic Health Asso nation. ML Pleasant, la., Oct. 23-2T, annual meeting ot the Y. M. C. A. St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 22-25, annual meeting Brotherhood of St. Andrew, Waverly, la., Nov. 10-12, annual convention Iowa Butter and Jigg association. Des Moines, la., annual convention lowa state farmers' Alliance. Santa ClausSoap. You sims wljy 'tis SjpItA CljUS?. The insert's pui Iff ope Osgood SAiNTNiCK ire fAVofiyE itlTf OO IJ'S TtE fAV0FIJ 7 r i - i.y. 1 f M 1 0.- "C '4- BY Capt. W. A. Abbett, who has long been with Messrs. Precival and Ilatton, Real FIstate and Insurance Brokers, Des Moines, Iowa and is one of the best known and most re spected business men in that city says: "i can testily to the good qualities oi i namberiain's Cough Remedy. Having used it in my family for the pust eight years, I can Bafely say it has no equal for either colds or croup." 50 cent hot ties for sale by F. G. Fricke & Co., Druggists. We have received a nice line of pattern hats and would be pleased to show them to the ladies of Platts mouth and vicinity. We have se cured Miss Hemple as trimmer. U TUCKER SISTER. AddIm. During balance of oickinr season I will continue to pay the highest market price for good varieties of winter apples at canning factory. wot ' li,D sOHEKS. VTantkd Some good cotton rars Ml HUB OIDCC. tt HENRY BOECK The Loading FURNITURE DEALER AND UNDERTAKE Constantly keeps on hbnd everythkt you need to furnish your boose. CORNKR SIXTH AND MAIN STREET Plattsmout - Neb MIKE SIINELL1JACKEH. Wagon and Blacksmith shop Wagon, Buggy, Machine and plow Hepnirinsf done HORSESHOEING A SPECIALTY He u.su the NEVERSLIP HORSESHOE 1? ! ' -71 N.I(.faiRBANK&Ca Chicago: WEIDMAN & 33REKE1TFELD, : AltE THE LEaDEKS In all that goes to make up a firat class line ol Hardware. They bur their stovea in O -A"R - LOAD - LOTS and thus are enabled to undersell all competitors. pifty-Oiie Sqniple Stores, ARB ON" EXHIBITION AT OUR STORE The liadiant Home and celebrated Jlound Oak are their Specialty. This Arm has the ex clusive ageucy of the celebrated anti-rusting tinware guaranteed for one year. A large line of Cop perware, tinware, and Graniteware. They also carry a iiae assortment of car penter tools, Cutlery and shelf hardware, pPrirpahnr hn -nf A right down to suit the times. 1 rDCOT'T POEG-ET The Place for bargains in every department of our mammoth stock of Hardware. PLATT8MOUTB, & BR ILICIElNriFEILjID Nebraska. NEW LUMBER YAR .J. I). (J HAVES & CO. DBA LIRA IN PINE LUMBER, SHINGLES, LATH, SASH. DOOMS, BLlND3,aad all building msteritl Call and sec us at the 11th and Elm street, north of Heisel's mill. corner of one block Flattsmouth, Nebrask Everything to Furnish Four House. AT I. PEARLMAN'S f -GREAT MODERN- HOUSE FURNISHING EMPORIUM. Which is the bct horseshoe for the farmer, or for fast driving, or for citj purposes ever invented. It Is bo made that anyone a.a put on sharp or flat cork9, as needed for wet and slippery days, or smooth, dry roads. Call at his shop and examine the kkvekslip and you will use no other. J. M. SIINEI.LBACKER. 12 North Fifth St. Plattsmout h PERKINS- HOUSE, 217. 310, 221 and 223ilain St., Plattsmouth - Nebraska H. M BONS, Proprietor, the Perkins has been thoruuuhlr ronoyated from ton. to bottulu Olid la now one of tho best hotels in the state. Boarders will be taken bv the week at t4.R0 and up. GOOD BAR CONNECTED Llaving Durchiwed the J. V. AVeckbach store room on south Main street where I tun now located I can, sell goods chcam er than the cheapest having just put in the largest stock of new goods ever brought to the city. Gasoline stove and furniture of all kinds sold on the installment plan. I. I'EAIILMAN. 6$ F G PqiQUK $ WILL KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND . A Full and Complete line of DrugSj Medicines, Paints, and Oils. DSUCGISTS SUNDRIES AND PURE LIQUORS Prescriptions Carefully Coin pounded at all Hours fr-t v.! Mir i j THE POSITIVE CURE. ELY BH0T1IEIW. U W&rran BUnrVork. Prtce60ct. t
