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About The Plattsmouth daily herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1883-19?? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1891)
The Plattsmoutb Herald K NOTTS BROS, Publishers Pullxhal every 1hnrsUy, and dally every evening except Suodajr. K4Klterd ai thf PlattnmouUt. Nub. pot ofllcefor trhnxnilston throueb t'i U..-8. ina'.U at aprond Cl;i rstta. OfHca corner Vinsund Klftft jtreets. ' Telephone 38. TKKMft FUU WKKKLY. copy, one year, in advance .... (m copy, one year, not In alienor? .. Am copy, six iaouihf, id advance . .. a O'py, three month. In kiIvmiam. TKKMH FOR OAILt ( aop one yar in atlvanen On copy p-r week, by carrier One copy, per niontb 5 TUESDAY, OCTOBER. 3). 1891 STATE TICKET. Foi Axseeiate Jnattee the Supreme Court A. M. POST of Vlatte. for Kf tents of the hlate Ui lreriity. H. P. 'HIIM vAY ut Dixon. C. II. MARPI.K of I a in on k our own people nor destroy tbe developing industries of ur country. We nre heartily in faror of the general provision) of the interstate commerce act, and we demand the j regulation of all railway and trantt J portatioti lines in such a manner as j to in 8 w re fair and reasonable rates t to the producers and consumers of tne country. We favor such legislation as will prevent all illegal combinations and unjust exactions by areated capital and corporate powers. We insist upon the suppression of all trusts, combines and schemes de signed to artificially inctense the price of the necessaries of life. We regard the world's Columbian Si M 1 exposition as an important event in heartv svtmmthv with every effort to make it a success. We should make a creditable exhibit of Nebraska's products, and we favor an additional appropriation oy tne next legislature for this purpose, that our prosperity and greatness mav be fullv exemplified. We take pride in this state We recog-nize that its growth and power, its pros perity and trood name have been the fruit of its industrial people, and we believe in such policies, state and national, as will promote . 4i) ft. oo 15 and the case was finally dismissed at the request of the plaintiff. Tes timony of Judge J, R. Reed and Col who knew of the facts at the time corroborates the statement made by Judge Post. In the face of this evidence of wilful misrpreseutalioii it is hoped that the "World-Herald will choose the wiser policy and ionfine its news colttms to a prom ulgation of truth hereafter. Cl-'HAX dealers have placed orders j for New York for ftJO.OlX) barrels of i REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET. Far Clerk of thn District Court : A. SALISBURY. Kur Tieasiirer : L. C. KICKHOFK For Mherif : GEO. KDSO.V. Vmt County f:leik : FRANK DICKSON. Kar fUtnuty Judge : CALVIN RUSSELL. Kor Coon'y Sunetistvndi'iit : J. E. LEYDA. Ker -arwar : J. I. UNRUH. ParSarveyor : A. C. MAYES. For Commissioner First nistrlet : S. W. DUTTON. THE REPUBLICAN PLATFORM. The republican party of the state f Nebraska gives renewed expres iiin of ita 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 ot union oetween all repub licans in the state of Nebraska. We congratulate the people upon the marvelous prosperity attending the development ana growth ot tne state of Nebraska during its twenty -foar years of statehood under re publican administration, and which has brought us to the front rank among the leading states of the anion; and we can fearlessly assert that n state which has baen coa tralledby democratic power,during a ay considerable time of the same period, can compare with us in the economical management of public a flairs, in the rapid ratio of increase itt population, wealth and general prosperity, notwithstanding the fact that there are within the borders of the state a number of dissatisfied persans who took ad ttntage of the general financial de pression which swept over the en tire country to pave their way into temporary prominence by declaim ing against the welfare of our peo ple and slandering the fair name of 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 shall silence all calam ity talkers and add to the strength and enthusiasm of the republican party. We congratulate President Harri son upon his eminently wise, loyal and courageous ad mi Mistral ion, and declare our absolute confidence in his integrity, ability and patrio tism, and 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. Blaine. We approve or tne silver coinage act of the present administration, by which the entire product of the silver mines of the I mted States is added to the currencvof 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 and every state in the Union in a prolonged and disas trous depression, and delay the re vival of business enterprise aud novCVso apparently near. The free and ln limited 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 scaling down of the wages of the toilers and weakening the purchasing powerof 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 pf the American system of protection to American industry and labor, the policy that has been identified with every period of our national pros perity. , ' We ailmire the genius of that heroic statesman. William McKin ey. Jr., whom the people of Ohio will make their next governor as a recognition of his magnificent ser vices to the country . We alsp com mend and endorse that jolicy of re ciprocity by which the Central and J..fh American nations and the Spanish Indies are being opened up to our iraucupuu '"""" . ---and by which all the surplus products of onr cohntry may find a v-irtet ad b" irh'Jt all ot-r r justice ami widen the opportunities among these classes. To their sup port in the future, as in the past, we pledare our most intelligent judg ment and most sincere endeavor. We denounce the Grand Island platform of the democratic party as trained with the deliberate purpose to mislead and deceive; wherein sympathy is expressed where none is felt; wherein help is proposed where none is rendered; wherein purposes are avowed which are not entertained, in support oi mis 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 of liberal pensions; to the free silver plank, intended to deceive the supporters ot tree and unlim ited coinaire 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 tne 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 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 disgraceiui to a political organisation. We denounce the democratic party for its double dealing with the civil and political rights of the people, wherein it appears to favor tree and untrammeled elections tn the state of Nebraska, but never raises its voice against the political outrages practiced against the re publican voters, white ana oiacK, throughout the democratic states of the south. We arraicrn the democratic party 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 oartv con trolled by aristocratic and sectional tendencies, the lecracy ot slavery. J. he republican party ot xveoraeica appeals to the intelligence and to the integrity of the people of this state and from all good citizens we invite support- in flour to be delivered in Cuba on or after the first of January next. It will take about a million and a half bushels of wheat to fill this order alone Further orders will beiven to other ports, and the demand will continue a.- long as the new treaty remains in force. Formerly Amer ican flour suffered from a tariff of about ST.00 per barrel and prac tically the entire supply was drawn from Spain. Now the tariff is less than $1.01) per barrel, and the United States will control the market Reciprocity, understand, is repub lican policy. State Journal. Wonderful. E. W. Sawyer, of Rochester, Wia a prominent dealer in general merchandise, and who runs several peddling wagons, had one of his horses badly cut and burned with a lariat, The wound refused to heal. The horse became lame and stiff J nowwithstandiug careful attention and the application of remedies. A friend handed Sawyer some of Haller's Barb Wire Linement, the most wonderful thing ever saw to heal such wounds, lie applied it only three times and the sore was completed healed. Equally good all sors, cuts, bruses, and wounds. For sale by all druggist HONESTY THE BEST POLICY. The democratic party is not hon est in its dealings with the tariff question. It pretends not to under stand how snirar may be furnished to the people at a less price if it made free and how the price of tin may be lowered if a duty is imposed upon it.' If the party desired to place this matter before the people in its true light, it would readily concede that a tariff on sugar is a tax simply because it does not stimulate home production, and by home competition break the foreign monopoly. Every demo crats that advocates a tariff on West India sugar knows that it can not be prohtably grown in America let the duty be as high as it may siniphy because our climate is not fitted. But such is not the case with tin. We have been depending: upon a reign monopoly for tin for a great many years. We have rich mines of tin ore in this country, but if our people should develop them and attempt to erect the costly plants for the manufacture of tin plate, these foreign syndicates would at once lower the price and crowd our people to the wall. But by the aid of a duty our people are permitted to erect their plants un molested and after different plants have been established and healthy competition stimulated there is not a shadow of doubt that tin will be furnished much cheaper than when we were compelled to pay the price dictated by the foreign combine. A Cure for Paralvsls. Frank Cornelius, of Purcell, Ind. Ten, says: "1 induced Mr. Pinsou, 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 pain and soreness, and the mouth assumed its natural shape." It is also a certain cure for rheumatism lame back, sprains swellings and lameness. 30 cent botties for sale by F G. FrickeA Co., Druggists. Reduced Rates. The B. & H. 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 the American Public Health Asso ciation. ML Pleasant. Ia., Oct. 23-25, annual meeting of the Y. M. C. A. St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 22-23, annual meeting Brotherhood of St. Andrew. Waverly, la., Nov. 10-12, annual convention Iowa Butter and Egg Association. Dee Moines, la., annual convention Iowa State Farmers' Alliance. Apples. During balance of pickingseason I will continue to pay the highest market price for good varieties of winter apples at canning factory. 28 6t En SOMBH9. Wanted Some good cotton rags -Santa ClausSoap. GOOD SaT NlCS 1 HE f AOffE S)INT oo 17's ti-je FAOfxTX A O 'Yo 3 V M.K.l7VIRBANK&Ca CHICAGO: WEIDMA1T & BEEKE1TFELD, : AUK TiiE LEaDEKS : In all that goes to make up a first class line of Hardware. The bur their stoves in f) C A."R, LOAD - LOTS and thus are enabled to undersell all competitors. 77ifty-Oiie Sqmple Soes, . ARE ON EXHIBITION AT OUR STORE The Itadiant Home and celebrated Round Oak are their Specialty. HENRY BOECK The Leading FURNITURE DEALER AND The reduction of the duties by the McKinley bill have decreased the revenues of the government $42,000,000 per year. Negotiations are pending with Italy and France by which it is ex pected that reciprocity treaties will be consummated ere long. About one-third of the earth's popula tion belongs to tbe various Christian cecta. A reliable French statistician estimates that there are 1.195.450.000 people on the earth, and that 42 per cent are of the white race, 44 per cent, of the yellow race, U per cent of the negro race, 2 per cent, of the mixeri Oceanic races and 1 per cent, of Indians. X ne surface roads of New York city carry more passengers annually than are carried by the combined steam railroads of New York state in the same interval NOW tliat tne lilaine letter con cerning his attitude toward the Mc Kinley bill has hushed the wilful fabricators, we wonder what will be sprung next. It is hoped that since ?lr. Blaine makes the statement he does con cerning reciprocity that the demo cratic papers will cease trying to create false impressions. Such a course alwav's proves disastrous to the perpetrator. The farmers are satisfied with McKinlev prices. Since the bill has gone into operation they get more for what thejr sell and pay less for what they buy. We notice that even democrats, an hard to suit as they are, keep exceedingly quiet now-a-days concering prices. One should think, however, that since election comes off so soon that they would improve the time parading the high prices before the people. Darwin ha. said that a large per cent. of all sweet cented flowers are white: now Michelet bas proved that there are uo poisonous sea plants An OIH l.irtun in Uurham Cathedral. A curious custom, and one which we believe Is id existence at the present time at Durham cathedral, is for the choristers, cIsm! in flowiiiir white robes, to ascend the tower of the cathedral on th eve of the feast of Corpus Christi ana sing ine "ie uenm. this cere mony is performed to commemorate the miraculous extinguishment of a fire on that night in 1429. According to the lep:nd the belfry was struck by light ning at midnight while the priests were engaged in prayer, and although the fire rared for several hours the bells escaped injury. This, it was said, was owing to the special interference of the incorrupt ible St. Latlibert, who was enshrined in that cathedral. London Tit-Bits. oThe Globe Democrat remarks that Peffers chances for getting a job in a dime museum are gone, as nobody would give more than a nickel to see him now. The thought occurs that, in all proba bility, after last winter's legislation shall have had a thorough trial calamity howlers will be so scarce that a curiosity to see a live Peffer might induce one to give a dime to see him. The Herald has refrained from saying anything concerning the sensation article in Sunday's World-Herald concerning the charge of seduction broughtagainst Judge1 Post, until facts in the case might Jbe learned. Judge Post at once makes a declaration to the effect tat a charge of bis kind we Value of tlie Kangaroo'! Tail. So important is the kangaroo's tail in hit rapid progressed that experienced hunters with guns are accustomed to fire at the point where this appendage joins the body. when, the tail being disabled for its oflice of balancing, the animal is as effectually stopped as if hamstrung. Hit elsewhere, except with a rifle bullet. or at point blank range, the kangaroo is nretty likely to get off. One peculiarity of the kangaroo is that, after being started up, he very rarely swerves from his course, through which peculiarity he is easily "potted" by hunters, who conceal themselves while a man on horseback drives the herd toward them.- Boston Journal. Dreamed tbe Pbrase The precise words, of "Cemiag events ftt their lLiszcym lctr?,n occurred to Campbell in a dream. He awoke and fonnd himself repeating them aloud, nd afterward used them in "Lochiel s Warning,' a minor poem of much merit. -Philadelphia Ledger. Apples. During balance of pickingseason I will continue to pay the highest market prices for good varieties of winter apples at canning f ctory. ret v r , - - UNDERTAKE. Constantly keeps on band everythin yon oed to furnish your house. CORKEK SIXTH AND MAIN STUfcKT Piattsmout Meb JllItE SUNELLUACKKlt. Wagon and Blacksmith shop Wagon, Buggy, Machine and jlow lieptiriasr 'lone MOUSESHOEING A SPECIALTY He uses the NEVERSLIP H0RSESH0B Which is the best horseshoe for the farmer, or for fast drivina, or for citj purposes ever invented. It is so made that anyone ctn put on sharp or flat corks, as needed for wet and slipppry lays, or smooth, drv roads. Call at bis shop and examine the neverslip ind you will use no other. J. JL SflNELLBA CKER. 12 North Piftb St. Plattsnvmt h This firm has the ex clusive agency of the celebrated anti-rusting tinware guaranteed for one year. A large line of Cop perware, tinware, and Granite ware. "37 rOE( They also carry a fiae assortment of car penter tools, Cutlery and shelf hardware, G Prices have been cut right down to suit t times. The Place for Kargains in every department of our mammoth steck ef Hardware. Nebraska' Plattsmoutu, NEW LUMBER YARD J. D. OH A. YES & CO. OBALJCRS IN PINE LUMBER. SHINGLES, LATH, SASH. DOOKS. BLINDS, and all building material Call and sec us at the 11th and Elm street, north of HeiseFs mill. corner of one block Everything to Furnish Tour Houso. AT I. PEARLMAN'S GREAT MODKKN HOUSE FURNISHING EMPORIUM. PERKINS- HOUSE, 217." 219, 221 and 223 Main St., Plattsmouth - Nebraska H. M EONS. Proprietor, 'the Perkins has" been thoroughly renoyated from top tc bottom aod :8 now one of the lest hotels in the state Boarders will be taken by the week at 4.o0 and up. Having ourchased the J. V. Weckbach store room on south Main street where I am now located I can sell goods cheap 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, GOOD BAR CONNECTED HIE A EwOAIM APOLLO VMS A PERFECT MAH. PUFCCT FOIM I-HATCNIESS II WAII Iry MAV csa k mORS aa4 TISOMTO ia aU raraacta. youi.3 r.:zn ca cld, mStrlag tnm WTMMT0V9 BK- 1IUTT. Last ar Pallia Maa- fcaaa. PkraUal Inula, alaatal Warry, taW4 DaTalayaiaBt. we ay rZMOa-AX WI1II1M, aaa ka nataraa ta PntrEOT HZALTH aaa tka aoaLX TRAUTT ac nUH -(. tka Ma aaa rnctat atlia. Wa claim by wars of BracUea kv oar aveloalva tnrt a anUonol awlTUi- "lauaa- l ta , v w j v i 33 A 1 A - S' At mm I. PEARLMAN. F Q vwom C2 WILL KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HANI) A Full and Complete line of Drug DSUCGISTS SUNDRIES AND PURE LIQUORS Prescriptions Carefully Compounded at all Hours Medicines, Funis, and Oils. & 1 Im s '