The Semi-Weekly News-Herald
6EOR6E L. FARLEY, Proprietor.
DAILY EDITION .
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SIXI-WIIKLT EDITION.
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T.E LARGEST CIRCULATION
Of any Caia County Paper.
TUESDAY, MAY 22, 1900.
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
. National. '
For President
WILLIAM M'KINLEY.
For Presidential Electors
J.T. NESBIT of Burt.
II. B. WINDHAM of Cass.
ED ROYCE of Custer.
L. M. HAGUE of Kearney.
S. P. DAVIDSON of lohnson.
J. L JACOBSON of Douglas.
J L. KENNEDY of Doug'as.
JOHN L. LANGER of Saline.
ConicreBHlonal.
For Congress, First District '
E. J. BURKETT of Lancaster.
State.
For Governor
C. H. DIETRICH of Adams.
For Lieutenant Governor
F. P. SAVAGE of Custer.
For Secretary of State
G. W. MARSH of Richardson.
For.Treasurer
WILLIAM STEUFFER of Cuming.
For Auditor
CHARLES WESTON of Sheridan.
For Commissioner
GEORGE D. FULLMER of Nuckolls.
For Attorney General
F. N. PROUT of Gage.
For State Superintendent
VV. K. FOWLER of Washington.
Tn& offoring of terms of peace by
the Boera look like the war may be
about at an end.
Ouk new violinist, Eric Goede, has
organized an orchestra with ten pieces
He is reported to be a fine musician.
and under his leadership we may hope
for another musical organization that
will be a credit to our city.
KENTUCKY republicans held their I
state convention Thursday and strongly J
i
indorsed the administration and in-1
structed its delegates to vote for Mc-1
Kinley for president and O. W.
Bradley of Kentucky for vice president. I
- - - i
HOWARD of Alabama says the mid-
roaders are going to make a "red hot
campaign" and that they will poll J
2,000,000 votes this fall which went
largely to . Brvan four vears atro.
They claim the organization in two-1
thirds of the states.
Aouinaldo seems. -to be alive and J
Issuing proclamation's to his friends to
continue to fight. He insists that
President McKinloy's commission can
not act officially, not having been au
thorized by congress to treat with
them. It is possible he knows.
Senator Wolcott states that of
the fifteen delegates to the stato con
vention from his town, twelve voted
for Bryan in 1896. They are all for
McKlnley this year. When Colorado
goes back on Bryan and IG-to-l what
may we not expect of other states?
Governor Smith of Montana has
ignored the appointment of W. A.
Clark by the lieutenant governor in
his absence and has appointed Martin
Maginnis to represent the state in the
United States senate. There seems to
be no end to the fun Mr. Clark is hav
ing.
Tiik Nebraska university defeated
Kansas in the debating contest at Lin-
coin Thursday. The decision of the
judges wae unanimously in favor of
our own people. wnue tne juagea
were out W.J. Bryan responded to
the demands of
the audience for a
speech.
IT is really too bad Senator Alien
and others cannot get the United
States government mixed up in the
war in South Africa. They would
have another opportunity to stand by
the bodies of dead American soldiers
and insist that President McKinley
was a murderer.
TWO of Kentucky's moBt prominent)
democrats Judge W. H. Yost and R.
W. Knott of the Louisville Evening
Post addressed the republican state
convention.' A great many of the
democrats of. that state are in sym
pathy with the republicans in the Tay-
lor-Goebel contest.
The merchants who signed the Sun
day closing agreement are to be heart
ily commended for the action taken.
It will take but a short time for those
in the habit, of trading on Sunday to
aocuBtom themselves to the change.
It is understood that otherB not yet on
the list will join in the good cause.
WnARTON Barker and Ignatius
Donnelly, the mid-road candidates for
nrmMnnt mid vinn nrnnidAnt r t Vws 1
. ' v-i
present at the Peter Cooper banquet
to be held in Omaha July 18. Their
coming will rouse a considerable en
thusiasm among "true populists" of
Nebraska. . D. Clem Deaver will be in
clover.
Editor Rosewater has been or
dered to appear before the supremo
court of Nebraska June 5 to show
cause why he should not be punished
for contempt. He has been writing
too many editorials criticising the
court, especially the fusion members,
Hoi comb and Sullivan. The outcome
will be awaited with considerable interest.
B.ILTIMOKE BUNCOMBE.
At Baltimore, in 1896, the voluble
Mr. Bryan made a prophecy, the ful
fillment of which he was so cobli Jent
abjut that he put it into cold type in
that marvel of marital biography
called "The First Battle,' Bay a J.
Sterling Morton's Conservative.
Upon
page 464, one can read the cheerful
prediction of that great calamity fore
caster, as embalmed by the ivy an
family canned, as it were, to b, ud
at luncheons in 1900, when ho and iiis
zealots must eat their own words every
day.
If we win this fight now reform
will begin at once; If we are defeated
in this campaign there is nothing be-
fore the people but four years more of
harder times and greater agitation,
and then tne victory will come. Our
opponents say that they want to re
store confidence, but the republican
party cannot restore prosperity in tnis
country so long as thnt prosperity is
doled out to us by foreigners who
profit by our distress.
Business men complain tnat ousi
ness conditions a-e bad; I warn them
that business conditions cannot bo im
proved by following out the financial
polity which has brought business to
its present conditions.".
When one reads the foregoing from
Mr. Bryan, a man whose profound in
vestigations and experiences in finance
have astounded the world by their
depth, bieadth and height he can but
be amazed at the sage and ea-ceJ
character of that great and gifted
interpreter of future events.
Beside Bryan, the seventh daughter
of the seventh son is, in the prophecy
business, like a tallow caiullo compet
ing for the illumination of the world
with the sun at its zenith.
The marvelous verifications of Brj -
-an's readings of the financial condi
tions of the years 1897, 1898, 1S99 and
1900, down to date of this isiue of the
Conservative, knock the ordinary
clairvoyants, mind readers and palm
ists clean out of the ring of pretenders
and quacks
They make Mr. Bryan
the royal seer, the king prophet of
commercial and financial affair, who
alone predicts, with unerring accu
racy, the absolute truth and stands as
s'xteen to one amongst all other mod
ern soothsayers.
One of the principal objections the
democrats have to Towne as a can di-
date for vice president is that he will
insist on talking free silver, while Mr
Bryan wants to change the subj ct
Since none of his predictions of four
years ago have come true, ho must ne
cessarily mdko an awful noise about
-
something else in order that the peo
pie may forget the patst. lie should
be given credit, however, for being one
of the greatest schemers on the lace
of the earth, and tne way he can jump
from one sinking craft to anothor is
amazing.
Says the Beatrice Express: The
true shepherd when he wants tore
move bis Bheep across a rocky.dan.gor
ous way neither drives nor calls them
lie gets among his flock and guides
and gently moves them along with him.
When Piesident McKinley wishes to
bring his peop'e to a higher plane of
action he starts them, goes with them
himself and they generally are with
him when the journey is over. Wit
ness the Dingley tariff, the Spanish
war, the Porto llican tariff, the Phil
ippine war and the coming cmp:iign
Democratic congressmen are in
something of a dilemma. Tie repub
lictn9 have introduced a strong anti
trust bill and it breaks their hearts to
have to support anything proposed by
the republicans and at the same lime
they are afraid to oppose it. Among
other things the bill provides for
constitutional amendment to the effect
that "congress shall have power to de
fine, roguhite, control, prohitit or di?
solve trusts, monopolies or ccmbinii
tions, whether existing in the form of
a corporation or otherwise."
Thk citizens of Weeping Witter have
decided to hold a celebration on the
Fourth of July and have apponted ccm
mittees to make the necessary arrange
ments. Plattsmouth has not cele
brated that day for several years and
there seems tc be little disposition to
do so this year. The fact that the B
fc M. band is. to be in Kansas. City on
that date will probably put a damper
on any thoughts our citizens may have
had of celebrating. A good band is
absolutely essential to a first-elas
Fourth of July celebration.
The republicans of Montana indorsed
President McKinley's administration
in convention Thursday,but denounced
the members of the party who sup
ported Senator Clark in the following
terms: "We denounce in unmeasured
terms the betrayal of republican prin
ciples by the eleven republicans who
voted for and assisted in the election
at the last legislative 'assembly of a
democrat in the person of W. A. Clark
to the United States senate."
The nomination of Charles II. Die
trich as the republican candidate for
governor of Nebraska is one of the
best that could have been made. He
is a man that has made a success in
life by his own efforts, and is not a po
1:.; - . . .. . .
mician, out, a morougn business man
He gained his nomination by no polit
ical trickery, but was the choice of the
majority of the republicans of the
stato. Ho will be elected. Gothen
berg Independent.
TnE Boer delegates were officially
welcomed to the city of New York
Thursday. - Mayor Van Wyck ad
dressed the committee and assured
them of his sympathy.
Dii. Lano of the Beatrice state in
Ftitution seems to be making a regular
fool of bimself in his efforts to retain
his. position. One would think him
quite as feeble minded as the inmates
themselves. ' Had Governor Poynter
fired him bodily instead of treating
him to a coat of whitewash and asking
him 'o resign ho would doubtless have
hhd lc-a trouble with him.
It 13 hardly likely that there is any
scheme on foot to prevent Mr. Rose
wnter's attendance at the national re
publican convention. If he nas votes
enough to elect him as national com
mitteeman now, he will have then. It
looks more as though an attempt were
being made to prejudice some of the
delegates against Mr. Schneider,
rather than to keep Mr. Rosewater
away.
Eastern democrats want a demo
crat nominated for vice president who
is an expansionist and for the gold
standard. Bryan and Towne being
anti-exp:tnsionists and soft money men,
t seems they hope to catch all kinds
of democrats. The one object seems
to bo to fix up a combination that will
catch votes, l'rinciples corao last with
unionists this vear.
The per capita circulation of the
United States today is $-6 oS, as
against $21.10 when Mr. Bryan ran for
president, lie said tlio circulation
w juld become loss and less if free silver
was not adoptid. And in those days a
false prophet arose and spoke many
things unto the people th:it were not
true.
INFORMATION AMU OPINION.
Counterfeiting was oncj punishatlo
by death iu England a fact which led
a judge, in passing sentence on a m in
convicted of that crime to say, "I can
hold out to you no hope of mercy here,
and I must urge you to make' prepara
tion for auother world, where I hope
ycu may obtain thnt mercy which a
due regard for the credit of our paper
currency forbids you to hope for cur."
Missouri appie-i that have been kept
n cold storage since early last fall
have ooen repacked and shipped in re
frigerator cars to Nework. There
tho fruit goes into the cold storage
end of a steamer. It is supposed that
cold storage will keep the apples until
they are wan'o I at tho liris exposi
tion. A woman passenger who rode on
ono of tho cars i f the Nassau Electric
railroad company of Brooklyn has
been awarded $2,300 damages for in-
ju 1C3 riceiveu ty being sat upon ry a
very fat mn. " Tho fat man had
b3en standing, and !ost his balance as
tho result of a sudden application of
tho brakes.
A letter recently went through the
Cincinnati p.istotlico which had tho
word Mansfield written on tho envel
ope several tunes. lo add to the
coiiicidecco it was delivered to tho ad
dresses by a ni slmun named Alans-
field. The mir.sire was mailed by
Koswell Manfield, of Australia, and
addressed to William Minstield, Mans
field, O. While it was in transit Wil
liam Mansfield moved from Minefield
to Cincinnati and opened an office on
Fourth street. But be left his for
warding address with the postmaster
at Mansfield, and when the letter from
Roswell Mautliold to Willium Mans
field reached Mansfield shj postmaster
at Maustield re-directed it to Cincin
nati, where, falling into the hands of
Carrier Mansfield, il f.iund its dostina-
'ii n.
Judge Sullivan, of Plattsmouth, made
his Urual weekly visit to this city tc
day and made apnlic ition for his na
turalization papers. He- has been
rtudving tho Missouri lancunge for
some time nrd feels ti.at lie is com1
potent to pass examination and says
that he may in time be induced to drop
roine of his rather p cuiiar ideas
gathered from constant asrociation
with a certain clique at Plattsmouth
The judge will be taken on prcbation
at fi st down hero and if he proves effi
eient nnd submissive ho may be al
lowed to gain a citizenship. Ne
braska City News.
"No family can afford to bo without
Ono Minute Cough Cure. It will stop
a cough and cure a cold quiekor than
anj' other medicine," writes C. W
Williams, Sterling llun, Penn. It
cures err up, bronchitis and all throat
and lung troubles and prevents con
sumption. Pleasant and harmless. F
G. F.-icke & Co.
While holding a "wake" over the
supposed corpse of Mrs. Hannah Carr,
in Philadelphia, her husband and chil
dren were informed that the remains
were those of Mrs. Anna Butt, who
had died in a hospital, and sent to
their home in mistake for Mrs. Carr,
who is still alive in the same institu
tion.
"I thiuk DeWitt's little early risers
are the best pills in the world," says
W. E. Lake, Happy Creek, Va. They
remove all obstructions of tho liver and
bowels, act quickly and nevor gripe.
F. G. Frick-e & Co.
When James W hitcomb Riley and
"Bill" Nye traveled together giving a
joint entertainment, the humorist had
great fun with the poet. Once, in in
troducing RIly and himself to an
audience, Nye remarked: "I will ap
pear first, and speak until I get tired,
then Mr. Riley will succeed mo and
read from his own wortcs until you get
tired."
J. I. Carson, Prothonotary, Wash
ington, Pa., siiys: "I have found Kodol
Dyspepsia cure an excellent remedy in
case of stomach trouble, and have de
rived great benefit from fts use " , It
digests what you eat and cannot fail to
cure. F. G. Fricke & Co.
Notice.
All persons knowing themselves in
debted to me will please call and set
tle. , W. A. HuMrmiEV.
-BADEN-POWELL WINS.
Stands Oil" Boers at iMai'ekin;
Until Kelief Comes.
"BOBS" IS AS GOOD AS HIS WORD.
Long-Besieged Town Free of Boer Be
eiegers oiiMay IS.
LONDON GOES VEEY WILD WITH JOY
Her Millions Spend a Night hi the
Streets Painting the Old Town
, Ileil Bulicr Occupies the t
Town of Newcastle.'
London, May 19. The following dis
patch explains itself:
"Pretoria, May IS. It was officially.
announced today that when the laagers
and forts around Mafekins had been
severely bombarded the siege .was
abandoned, a British force from tho
Eouth taking possession of the place."
From the mention of the laagers In
the Pretoria dispatch It Is understood
liere that prior to the raising of tho
6iege of Mafeklng the Boer laagers
around that place were vigorously
bombarded by the British relief col
umn, and that the burghers vrere prac
tically compelled to abandon the siege.
London Hoars the 'ewi.
London, May 19. The dispatch of
the Associated Press announcing the
relief of Mafeking was posted outside
the Mansion House and the news rap
idly spread. A largo crowd collected
and at 9:40 p. m. yesterday all the
streets in the neighborhood were al
ready resounding with cheers. The
war office, at 9 p. in., anounced that
no news had been received, and at
9:40 the lord mayor in his official robes
of office announced the 'joyful news to
the crowd outside. The masses of peo
ple outside the Mansion House soon
grew Ho such dimensions that the po
lice were compelled to divert all traffic,
omnibuses, etc., through the side
streets. Tho cheering was incessant.
ISnller Reportt Mure I'rosircss.
London, May 19. General IUillcr in
a dispatch to the war 6tliee dated New
castle, May IS, says: "Newcastle was
occupied last night, and today the
whole Second division and tho Third
cavalry brigade will be concentrated
there .1 have sent the mounted force
through Nqutu to expel a small force
of the enemy and to reassure the na
tives. The enemy have burned the
chapel, broken much glass, plundered
many houses and taken cash from the
banks; but otherwise they have not
done much harm.
AVlll Fllit at Lainir" JVk.
"The railway is badly damaged; the
Ingagane and Nkader bridges are de
stroyed, as are many culverts and the
pumping stations and waterworks. Of
the 7,000 men dying before us about
1.000 seem to have gone to Wakker
stroom and some by Miller's pass to
the Free State. The remainder, who
are described as disorganized rabble,
have gone north and say they intend to
make a stand at Laing's iiek."
Capture of One of the ICothas.
LfOndon, May 19. Lord Roberts of
ficially reiorts that llutton's mounted
infantry on Thursday surprised and
captured, about thirty miles northwest
of Kroonstad, Commandant Botha,
Field Cornet Gassen, five Johannes
burg policemen, and seventeen Boers.
This Botha Is not the commanding
general of the Boer forces or Lord
Koberts would doubtless have said so.
lie is probably of the same family,
however.
I.OSUOX GOfcS WILD AGAIN.
Iler Millions Spend a Night in the Street
Cheering anil Sinirins
London, May 19. Loudon's millions
spent half last night in the streets, and
even at 4 o'clock this morning troops
of young men were promenading, sing
ing and cheerinj
and there were
crowds in front of the Mansion LTouse,
Marlborough House, the clubs on Pall
Mall, and the war office and in parlia
ment square, waving flags and joining
in th enational airs. This sustained
bellowing and uproar of hundreds of
thousands amazes the Englishman
who ceases for a moment to be an ac
tor and becomes merely an observer.
Sober, phlegmatic, London is beside it
self with emotion. Gusts of patriotism
have set th etown quivering twice or
thrice before during the war, but noth
ing has quite equaled last night's hun
dred square miles of almost furious
demonstrations.
It Ava sa curious thing for the on
looker ot see solemn, gray-haired men
toss their opera hats into the air and
join iu the hurribane of cheers when a
wreath-crowned banner, with the opr
trait of Colonel Baden-Powel on it,
was borne along Piccadilly: " "Bobs"
is a man of his word," sa3 s the Man-in-the-Street.
and this esntimcnt is no
smal If actor inthe rejoicings of the
people. In one" short hour from the
time the news was received the scenes
in the streets o fmercantile London,
usually quite deserted, were almost in
describable. Bands, banners and flags
sprung suddenly from the earth it
seemed. Kvery other vehicle was dec
orated with flags. Brass bands were
parading and leading crowds who san
songs. Colored fire was being burning
in every direction.
Along Fleet street, the Strnd and
Pall Mall, the public buildings were
illuminated, and the whole of the west
end was alive with enthusiasm. At
the war office immense crowds quickly
gathered, for although no doubt was
thrown on the accuracy of the news
tjiere was .the greatest anxiety felt to
Roberts. The Associated Press dis
patch announcing the relief of the
town was sent to the Queen at Wind
sor Castle, where Lord Salisbury was
rlinfnsr with her majesty, and also to
Trinop of Wales at Marlborough
House. Special editions of the news
papers appeared and the tickers an
iiuancea tne news in all the public
resorts. In the west end leading thor
oughfares were eventually impeded by
a constant stream or tne popuiace
cheerim? themselves hoarse and sing-
Ins "God Save the Queen." and "Sol
diers of the Queem
Marquette, Mien., May 21. Zepli
Messier, assistant yardmaster for the
Duluth, South Shore and Atlantic rail
road, was run over by a switch engine
in the yards and kium'-
In Constipation Herbine affords a
natural, healthful remedy, acting
promptly. A few small doses will us
ually be found to so regulato the ex
cretoroy functions that they are able
to operate without any aid whatever.
Price f0 cts. F. G. FVicko & Co.
UlXltV ON LANG.
Must Lang be ousted after all?
This dose is hard to swallow;
Is he to follow Dr. Fall,
And are there more to follow?
I thought long since this fight would cease.
Without a further hearing;
That Lang would go along in peace
And give the keys to Bearing.
But Lang still boldly holds the fort.
With sullen satisfaction.
And Poynter must invoke the court
Or put the troops in action.
When cannon roar and muskets bang
The voice of Captain Barry
We'll hear "Glang there. Dr. Lang;
This is no time to tarry."
He'll either go, or peaceful Gage
Will be a held of slaughter.
Where those who watch the conflict rage
May see blood flow like water.
An J Lang will learn upon that date,
When driven from the clover.
That whitewash does not vindicate
It only smooths things over.
Try Allen's Foot-Ease,
A powder to bo shaken into the shoes.
At this season your feet feel swollen,
nervous and hot, and get tired easily.
If you have smarting feet or tight
shoes, try Allen's Foot-Ease. It cools
the feet and makes walking easy.
Cures swollen and sweating feet, blis
ters and callous spots. Relieves corns
and bunions of all pain and gives rest
and comfort. Try it today. Sold by all
druggists and shoe stores for 25c.
Trial package free. Address, Allen S.
Olmstead, Lelloy, N. Y.
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Omaha, Neb.
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Clinton & Jackson Sts.t CHICAGO, ILL.
Sold by F. G. Fricke &Co.
Dyspepsia Cure.
Digests what you eat. .
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Our GROCERY TJno
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We make a specialty of viewing nnd will come to
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horse, or anything- else, and we guarantee satisfaction.
r.nrnor Fifth
Sherwin-Williams Paint.
Covers Most, Looks Best, Wears Longest, Most
Economical, Full Measure.
For ealo in PlAttsraoutn by
F. G. FRICKE & CO., Druggists.
Worms! vermifuge!
For 20 Years Has Led all Worm Remedies. iWSBJfflg
Prepared by-
F. G. FRICKE & CO.
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JAMES F. BALLARD, St. Louis.
