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About The Plattsmouth daily herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1883-19?? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1891)
PiattsiipMith Daily Herald K NOTTS BROS, Publishers Pu'lK'.ifrt vry Thursday, and daily every veulcn except "uiulay., KeKlsten 4 at tin? Nl'lattttiiioutli, N-b. pont ornce.for traimiuisMmi through tti l..jS. mails at second clasn rate. OHlce comer Vine and Hlftn streets. Telephone 38. TKKMM KOK WKIKLV, One copy, one year, in advance SI SO One copy, one year, not In advance 2 no One copy, mix inotitlif, in advance 75 One copy, three month. In advance. ... 40 TKKMS FOR DAIU One cop one yar In advance $6 00 Oce copy per week, by carrier JS One copy, per month 60 MONDAY, OCTOBER. 12. 1891 STATE TIQKET. Koi Associate Juwtice of the Supreme Court A. M. POST of Platte. For Kegents of the State University. 11. H. SIIL'M WAY of Dixon. C. II. MAKPLE of Dou REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET. For Clerk of the District Court : A. SALISBURY. Kor T: easurer : I,. C. KICKIIOFF. For Hherilt : KO. KDSON. Kor County Cleik : FRANK DICKSON. For County Jude : CALVIN RUSSKIJ,. For County Superintendent : J. K. LIC YD A. For Coroner : J. I. UNRITH. For Surveyor : A. C. MAYKS. For Commissioner Firt District : vS. V. DUTTON. THE REPUBLICAN PLATFORM. The republican party of the state of Nebraska jfives renewed expres sion of its devotion to the princi ples of the republican party and de clares that those principles, as ex pressed by the national republican convention, should be the strong point of union between all repub licans in the state of Nebraska. We congratulate the people upon the marvelous prqsperitj' attending , amon out own people nor destroy the developing- industries of our country. We i re heartily in favor of the general provisions of the interstate commerce act, and we demand the regulation of all railway and trans portation lines in such a manner as to insure fair and reasonable rates to the producer and consumers of the country. We tavor such legislation as will prevent all illegal combinations and unjust exactions by arcaled capital and 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 as an important event in the world's history, and we are in hearty sympathy with every effort to make it a success. We should iiiak- n creditable exhibit of Nebraska's nroducts, and we favor an additional appropriation by the next legislature for this purpose, that our prosperity ana greatness mav be. fullv exemolihed. We take pride in this state We recognize that its growth and power, its pros- neritv and irooU name nave oeen the fruits of its industrial people, and we believe in such policies, state and national, as will promote justice and widen the opportunities .itnoiiL' these classes, lo their sup nort in the future, as in the past, we pledge our most intelligent judg ment 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 proposea where none is rendered; wherein purposes ate avowed which are not entertained, in support ot mis in dictment we point to the pretended friendship tor the soldier, wtnie at the same time the democratic party has always proclaimed against the granting ol liberal pensions; to tne tree silver plank, intenueu toueceive the supporters of free 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 ap prove or censure the action of its acting alien governor for vetoing Ihe Newberrv bill. We denounce the democratic partv 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 untramnieiea elections in the state of .Nebraska, but never -the development and growth of the j raises its voice against the political state of Nebraska during its twent3' four years of statehood under re publican administration, and which has brought us to the front rank among the leading states of the union; and we can fearlessly assert that no state which has been com ,trolled by democratic power,during any considerable time of the same period, can compare with us in the economical management of public affairs, in the rapid ratio of increase in population, wealth and general prosperity, notwithstanding the fact that there are within the borders of the state a number of dissatisfied persons who took ad vantage of the general financial de pression which swept over the en tire country to pave their way into j outrages practiced against the re publican voters, white ana oiack, throughout the democratic states of tho south. We arraign the democratic part- as the enemy of labor, scheming to break down the defense of protec tive laws, to block the wheels of home industry, and to degrade the masses of the people a party con trolled by aristocratic and sectional tendencies, the 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. Democratic endorsement of Kdgerton will prevent a great many independents voting for him. It every where conceded that Frank Dickson will make a model county clerk. He possesses the reptesite essentials and will put forth every effort to serve the peo- Doks any body know the demo- temporary prominence by declaim- j cratic position on the silver ques- ing against tin; weiiare oi our peo- ; tiour pie and slanderiiig'the fair name of j our-state. The rains from heaven! and the rich soil, vigorously culti- ALL eyes are turned toward Ohio, vated by the energetic hands ot our 1 but "IcKinley is the chief attrac- . 1 . . . - . will ii1 1? llytll i4 ! i. ittaj crops ami sucn unrivaieu pros ptfity that shall silence all calam ity talkers ami add to the strength land enthusiasm of the republican party. , We congratulate President Harri son upon his eminently wise. loyal .and courageous ad in mist rat ion, and (declare our absolute confidence in his ' integrity, ability ami patrio tism, and pledge him our cordial -upport in the discharge of the tties devolving upon him as the r . . r . i- . i : . . .liei magisiraitr oi iiu- iiauon. Iplewell We rejoice in the restoration of i v ' Jignity. vigor and statesmanship in j SffST the conduct of our foreign affairs REPUBLICANS, are yu winning under the guiding hand of Amer- . vot for the collfl!y ticket, or, do ICa BlilVUI l IV roii, j j- u. 'ii"v. .We approve of the silver coinage "- -the present administration, jhich the entire product of the ir mines of the United States is id to the currency of the people, We denounce the democratic! .rine of free and unlimited coin of silver as a financial policy le to precipitate the people of y city and every state in the on in a prolonged and disas s depression, and delay the re- of business enterprise and erity so ardently desired and o apparently near. The free pliniited "coinage of silver tend to the hoarding of gold io force the use of cheap money they made. They cheered for three or four minutes before they would allow Major NcKinley to speak. He waved his hand and quieted them. "Then he began his reply to Gov ernor Campbell at once." lie first touched upon what the governor did not say about the silver question. lie knocked the gov ernor's free-silver platform from under him while Campbell sat there biting his lip. The major not only indicted the governor as having been on both sides of the money question, but he made the governor admit it. He explained that he and Campbell had voted together at! ai nst free silver. He turned, to Campbell as he said this with the remark: "'You were not willing then to chance free f-ilvir, and I think you think you were right then but wrong now.' . "A sad smile rested on the gov emor's face while he was made to admit that he had not been con sistent, and then Major McKiuley did a gracious act by adding that he honored a man for preferring to be right rather than consistent and it was the governor's privilege and his duty to change grou jd on the currency and on the tariff if he believed his former course wrong. "When he took np the tariff Nc Kinley silenced the democrats, kept the republicans cheering, and Campbell sat silent biting his mustache in his nervousness. He had not otiljr the argument against the governor, but the laugh on hiin He showed the difference between the master and the amateur in a tariff discussion. McKiuley was the master of the situation. He met the governor at every point and completely annihi lated his alleged argument. He also put the governor on the witness stand against himself and interro-? gated him about things that the jvernor declined to talk about. "It was in his closing that Camp bell showed his weakness most. He had been stupid in his opening. but in his closing where he natu rally had the advantage of the situ ation, he became clownish. He did not make a single argument; he did not make a serious statement; he did not courageously answer a single question that McKinley had asked him; he even seemed to be sorry that he had to occupy that twenty minutes in closing. He had been beaten and now he had to get up beture the great audience ana show his hurts. "The crowd began to desert him in tne beginning or tins pit mil ex hibition, but Major McKinley promptly stepped to the front and asked the people to remain and hear the governor in his repl'.. Ihe people did stay, and many of them began to ask Governor Campbell questiens. They asked him time and again to state his views on the silver question, but he looked at them appealingly and held his tongue. He would not say a wora about it. iney also ASKED HIM TO ANSWER MAJOR M'KINLEY'S questions regarding the tariff, but he refused and dodged. He pre ferred to play the clown, and he took up the old lies about tin plate, repeating those when they have been proved false by affidavits from honest men." Wonderful. 12. W. Sawyer, of Rochester, Wis., a prominent dealer in general merchandise, and who runs several peddling wagons, had one of his hors.is badly cut and burned with a lariat. The wound refused to heal. The horse became lame and stilT iiowwithstanding careful attention and the application of remedies. A friend handed Sawyer some of Haller's I 'arb Wire Lineinent, the most wonderful thing ever saw to heal such wounds. He applied it only three times ami Hie .sore was completed healed. Kqually good for all sors, cuts, bruses, and wounds. For sale by all druggist A Cure for Paralvsls. Frank Cornelius, of I'tircell, Ind. Ter., says: "I induced Mr. Pinson, whose wife had paralj'sis 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 pain and soreness, and the. mouth assumed its natural shape." It is also a certain cure for rheumatism lame back, sprains swellings and I lameness. 50 cent botties for sale by F. G. Fricke & Co., Druggists. Capt. W. A. Abbett, who has long been with Messrs. 1'recival and Hatton, Real Kstate and Insurance j Brokers, Des Moines, Iowa and is one of the best known and most re spected business men in that city says: "I can testify to the good qualities of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Having used it in my family for the past eight years, I can safely say it has no equal for either colds or croup." aO cent bot tles for sale by F. (J. Fricke &. Co., Druggists. A 'woman may seiV, and a Woman nry cpf . And avomon may wbrlf all day, But LvleJ SW comes info fer fco3 Then vanish all troubles aWay. nor nr mhhkmijim. WEIDMA1T & BREKEHTELD, : AUK THE LKaDES : t i nuke up a fiiv,t eht- lm ot Ilfinhvafe.. Tliev hnv -j --j III all th stt got1 uj a nrt lm their stoveh- in some oi tne most startling, in tersting discoveries of the life and customs of buried Kgypt are now being made through extensive exca- vattions. J.hese discoveries are exciting a great interest. ' Many discoveries are, however, ben maae in our country that are re marjiabie, among- wiiicn we may mention that ot Haller s Pain Para lj'zer which effects entire relief, and in many cases a complete cure of that terrible disease rheumatism, and which also relieves pain of all kinds. For sale bv all druggists 0-A."R, - XJ0-A.3D - LOTS and thus are enabled to undersell all competitors. J7ifly-Qic Sqmplr, So?es, . -"RE OInT EXHIBITION ATOUR STORE The Radiant Home ami celebrated iJo'utid Oak are their Specialty. This llrm has the ex clusive agency of the celebrated anti-rusting tinwart guaranteed for one year. A large line of Cop- perware, tinware, and Granite ware. A Fatal Mistane. Physicians make no more fatal mistaKe tuaii wnen iney nitorm pa tients that nervous heart troubles come from the stomach and are of little consequence. Dr. Franklin Miles, the noted Indiana specialist, has proven the contrary in his new book on "Heart Disease which may be had free of F. G. Fricke & Co., who aruarantee and recommend Dr. Miles unequalled new Heart Cure, The Place for bargains in every department of our mammoth stock of 11 aru wart. They also carry a fine assortment of car penter tools, Cutlery ami shelf hardware. Prices have been cut right down to suit the limes. DOtT'T POBG-BT which has the lartrest sale of any heart reniedj' in the world. It cures nervous and organic heart disease, short breath, fluttering, pain or ten derness in the side, arm or shoulder, rregular pulse, fainting, smother- no dropsy, etc. His Kestorative Nervine cures headache, fits. etc. . Plattsmolth. Neuraska. on contemplate voting partly democratic, there ty "giving the enemy aid and comfort" and pro moting their chances for sucess at future elections. v'i t--.i v tiient of waes in every i t j ... . . " -.'-, tishop. mill, factory, store ni , One striking difference between the republican arid democratic parties, is that the former never leaves a doubt as to its position upon an important question,, and members of the party understand clearly what they are voting for, but with the latter the position is otten a matter ot doubt 4nd un certainty". fi, and tend to the scaling down ihe wages of the toilers and 'lg the purchasing power of ""r which would be used to fn- the products of the farmer. "Uin favor of having every flaei good as any other dollar, seem a rid the maintenance' of clasfican sj-stem of protection brouan industry and labor, the terui ias keen identified with jiod of our national pros- "knire the genius of that Pttesman, AVdliam McKin Hetmml tjie people of Ohio ' pecia, their next governor as a JUacli of his magnificent ser-g-country. We also com indorse that policy of re Brfjy which the Central and tore yd5tfa nations and the Griff" are being opened up been Be uF,on favorable terms .hich all the surplus z .ff our country may find a .If Sy which all our people JtighK "in exchange therefore I f, products which do The canvass in Ohio has been at tracting unusual attention all through the campaign, and it is everywhere acknowledged that the meetings held by Major McKinley present a marked contrast in point of attendance and enthusiasm with those of Gov. Campbell. Last Thursday an opportunity was af forded each of the candidates of addressing the same audience and Major McKiiile3 proved himself complete master of the situation. The Chicago Inter Ocean in com menting on the debate says: "When the governor had finished his speech and his admirers had cheered him. Colonel Howe took charge of the meeting and intro duced Major McKinley. Then the republicans had their inning and they made it appear that the whole ruinous competition ' crowd vrere yyith them by the noise L. C. EICKHOFF. Louis C.Kickhoff, a veritable far mer by vocation, and a success at financiering, has been nominated by the republicans for county treasurer, and the only objection offered by his adveraries is that he is a farmer, and we are pleased that this objection has been sprung for it shows the people how ardent these brass collared city cusses labor to retain the government of all affairs within their grasp. The Plattsmouth Journal has accused Mr. Kichoff of this "awful crime of being a farmer," and thinks for that reason he had no business aspiring for the office. We thank fortune that Mr. Kickhoff is a farmer, and a progressive one. The very fact that he will receive the al most unanimous support and vote of his home precinct which is de mocratic is evidence alone of his good standing and reposed ability. One needs but look back over the records of theex-treasurers of Cass county to see how import ant it is to choose an honest man and a good - calculator. In Mr. Kickhoff we find these qualities. Vote for him, friends, and rest as sured your vote will be honorably and unregretfully cast. KImwood Kcho. ' Go to Brown & Barrett s and get i window glass and stop up that hole in j'our lie use. HENRY BOECK ..The Leading FCTRNITTJRE DEALER AND NEW LUMBER YARD J. D. UitAVES & CO. OEALKRS IN PINE LUMBER, SHINGLES. LATH, SASH. - DOOK. BLINDS.and U building roarer ml Call and see us at the 11th and Elm street, north of Heisei's mill. corner of one block UNDERTAKR. Constantly keeps on band every thin you need to furnish your house. CORNER SIXTH AND MAIS STKKET Plattsmout Neb Everything to Furnish Your House. AT I. PEARLMAN'S GREAT MODEKN HOUSE FURNISHING EMPORIUM. Hot soda Barrett's. water at Brown Jk diwtf The M. P. R. R. yvill sell tickets to St. Louis and return OcL 3 to 10th, good to return Oct. 12th, on ac count St. Louis fair, "at tfllJiO, plus r0 cents admission. Train leaves 10. 55 a. m. onl3 one change and direct connection. 1 5t Wanted Au active, relioble man salary $7t to $xo monthly, witb increase, to repfvent in hie own paction a retonrile New Vork House. References. NATtCFacrcHFR, uock Box 1585. New Yock. . . - ' . MIKE SHNELLBACKEU. Wagon and Blacksmith shop Wagon, Buggy, Machine and . plow Repirioy done HORSESHOEING A SPECIALTY He uses the NEVERSLIP HORSESHOE Which is the best horseshoe for the farmer, or for fast driving, or for citj purposes ever invented. It is so made that anyone cui put on sharp or flat corks, as needed for wet and slippery days, or smooth, dry roads. Call at his shop and examine the nkverslif and you will use no other. J. M. SHNELLB ACKER. 12 North Fifth St.. Plattsmouth PERKINS HOUSE, 217. 219, 221 and 223 Main St., Plattsmouth - Nebraska H. M BONS, Proprietor. Ihe Perkins has been thoroughly ! renoyatea irom top tc. dotcom uc ow one of the best hotels in the state. Boarders will be taken by the week at 14.50 and up. Having urn-chased the J. V. Weekbach store room on south Main street where I am now located I can f?ell goods cheap er than the cheapest having jut 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. PEARLMAN. WILL KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HANI) ... -try- A Full and Complete line of Drugs, Medicines, Paints, and Oils. DSUGGISTS SUNDRIES AND PURE LIQUORS Prescriptions Carefully Compounded at all T GOOD BAR CONNECTED; & IV Sf 4. 1 i