The Semi-Weekly News-Herald
GEORGE L. FARLEY, Proprietor.
DAILY EDITION.
One Year, in advance, $5 00
Six Months 2 50
One Week, 10
Sincrlft Comes. 5
SEMI-WEEKLY EDITION.
On a Yff in ftiivance tl 00
Sit Mnnth. 50
T.?-E LARGEST CIRCULATION
Of any Cass County Paper.
FRIDAY. SE1TEMBEK 14, 1000.
UK. BRYAN AND THE OtKHAM.
(Kansas City Star).
It is believed that Mr. Uryan d av
tempt to excite tears 01 militarism
among the Germau-Am'M leans will De
attended by failure. The policy of
creating- prejudice against the govern
ment among any class of foreign
voters has never been popular In this
country. It has been irequenuy at
tempted, but has never eecceeded. ; .
There is no reaaou why any Gerinau
voter iq America should UoK wiin
alarm upon an army of 100,000 men in
a great country like this. It bears no
resemblance whatever to the arma
ment of Germany, and there is no
danger from conscription, whicn is
looked upon with distinct disfavor by
many Germans in their native land.
There is all the difference in the
world between the maintenance of a
great standing army such as Germany
supports and the military force which
has been called into action in this
country by unusual and unexpected
conditions within the lat two years.
There is no reason whatever to think
that the martial opirit will evor attain
such an ascendancy in the United
States of America as it has roached in
Germany, who?e ruler is a confirmed
believer in the divine right of kings
and in the supremacy of the eword.
The Gorman Americans are intelli-
gentenough to fully grasp this distinc
tion. They have thoir Fatherland, fur
DAVID Duown represented Otoe which they cherish the strongost sen-
county in our state legislature thirty timents of nffection, because they wish
John L. Wkhstek Monday evening.
Maine goes republican by from 35,
000 to 40,000.
Governoi: KOOSEVEI.T will arrive
t 7:10 and remain till 11:30. 'Plaits-
mouth is certainly most fortunate
A meetino of the state bir associa
tion will bo hold in Lincoln on the
afternoon and evening of September
18 '
Do not forget tho Webster meeting
at "White's hall noxt Monday evening.
A special invitation is extended to tho
ladies to attend.
It seems it is about two and one-half
miles from Lincoln, contains thirty
acres, is well improved and has been
many times photographed. In the
write-up, the name of the man who
does the work on the noted tract is
not given. '
FACTORY LAW VS. POLITIC At OFFICE
Mr. Rooaevelt declares that the state
has the same right to regulate condi
tions of life in factories as it has to de
mand the erection of fire esc ipes.
Mr. Bryan advocates miking the
head of the department of labor a cabi
net officer, which would necessarily
make It a purely political office instead
of, as at present, an office for the col
lection aod dissemination of informa
tion on the labor question.
The present democratic commis
sioner of labor, who has held his office
through four national administrations,
and whose reputation for accuracy and
thoroughness is second to that of no
statistician in the world, according to
Mr. Bryan's argument,should be asked
to stand down and that important
bureau be turned over to a member of
"the president's household."
years ago, so he will
Lincoln next winter.
fool at home in
The rank and file of the .'unionists
are really not very anxious for Mr.
Brvan to win. Thev feel that its no
time to experiment.
After the float convention at Ne
braska City today the nominations will
be declared closed, and tho forces will
prepare for the battle.
to enjoy the greater freedom of govern
ment by the people. They readily as
similate the S( irit of the republic, they
familiarize tbemsolvos with its institu
tions and .thev soon learn to repose
profound confidence in its protection.
It is not desired that there shall be
any Gorman party or Irish party in
American politics, or the arousal of any
IN HIS first inaugural address. Presi
dent Lincoln thus defined his concep
tion of executivo responsibility: "Tho
power confided to me will bo used to
hold, occupy and possess the property
anil places belonging to the govoru
ment." As Lincoln did in 18G1, so
President McKinlcy must do now. He
must hold, occupy and possess the
Philippines, property Mr. Bryan aided
us to acquire. If Bryan was unwilling
that the president hold this territory
he should not have lobbied to acquire
it. Conservative.
NEHAWKA has organized a ladies'
McKinley and Roosevelt c ub. There's
nothing slow nbout Nehawka this y arg
Geneual JosEni Wheelek has
retired to private life. General Otis
has been appointed to the department
of the lakes in his stead.
A MORE harmonious con vention than
that in Nebraska Citv Tuesday was
never held. Republicans are prepar
ing for a decided victory in November.
Congressman I'.ukkett has had
three meetings in Cass county, all of
which have been very largely at
tended, standing room being at a
premium.
Bkvan's Philippine policy would
place this country in a position where
Aguinaldo could compel us to pay
tribute or be in a continuous war with
the powers.
The program for the flag raising at
Nehawka was carried out to the dot.
The music and speaking were fine, and
everybody seemed to havo a good time.
Mr. Pollard and his assistants are to le
congratulated on the success of the oc
casion.
Bryan's appeal for the "consent of
tho governed" is the samo as that
made in South Carolina when Presi- !
dent Jackson had to bring her to
terms, and tho same as tho cry of the
eleven southern states for tho right of
secession.
The !erriblo disaster at Galveston,
Texas, is considered ono of the worst
that has ever visited tho United
States. The secretary of war has been
instructed to supply rations and tents
and everything possible is being done
to assist the suffering people.
Secretary Meiklejohn will put
in about six weeks hard work cam
paigning in Nebraska. Ho is a good
speaker and has been in a position to
become thoroughly informed on ques- j
tions relative to tho conduct of the
war, and will bo a drawing card.
Mary Ellen Lease discussed the
issues of tho day at Albin Tuesday
evening and was greeted by a crowded
house, many being unable to gain ad
mittance. At the close of the meeting
George Waring and Frank Kirshcn-
orocK, two 6irong uryan men, it is
stated, threw away their Bryan pins.
H
extracts from president JvicKfnley'6
better of Hcceptance.
It will be noted that the Democratic demand is for the
immediate restoration of the free coinage of silver at 1G to 1.
If another issue is paramount, this is immediate. It will ad
mit of no delay and will suffer no postponement.
Wo accept the issue and again invite tho found money
forces to join in winning another and we hope a permanent
triumph for an honest financial system which will continue in
violable tho public faith.
It is our purpose to establish in the Philippines a govern
ment suitable to the wants and conditions of tho inhabitants,
and to prepare them for self-government, and to give them
self-government when they are ready for it, and as rapidly as
they are roady for it.
There has been no time since the destruction of tho
enemy's fleet when we could or should have left the Philippine
archipelago. After the treaty of peace was ratified no power
but congress could surrender our sovereignty or alienate a
foot of the tertitory thus acquired.
Every effort has been directed to their Filipino J peace
and prosperity, their advancement and well-being, not for our
aggrandizement or for pride of might, not for trade or com
merce, not for exploitation, but for humanity ar.d civilization.
The American: question is between duty and desertion.
The American verdict will be for duty and against desertion
for the republic against both anarchy and imorialism.
Honest co-operation of capital is necessary to meet new
bu-iness conditions, and extend our rapidly increasing loroign
trade, but conspiracies and combinations intended to restrict
business, create monopolies and control prices should be effect
ively restrained.
For labor a short day is better than a short dollar.
Unless something unforeseen occurs to reduce our rev
enues or increase our expenditures, the congress at its next
session should reduce taxation very materially.
We ought to own the ships for our carrying trade with
the world, and we ought to build them in American shipyards
and man them with American sailors.
national prejudice. Mr. Bryan has not
shown his usual good judgment and
fairness by making the kind of an ap
peal which he ventured at Milwaukee
on Saturday.
SENATOR THURSTON'S ROSE.
NEBRASKA NUNE
Indications That It Will Give
Its Vote to McKinley.
Pnbllo Sentiment Steadily Ckangtnff.
Abuse ef Executive Authority.
Omaha, Sept. 10. At a pace that
evinces deliberation and sober thought
Nebraska is making Its way toward
the Republican column.
It is no Idle assertion to say that at
this very time Nebraska Is a doubtful
stajte. -with sentiment steadily chang
ing In favor of the Republicans, In that
degree as to Justify the assertion that
it ylll jive Ita electoral vote to McKin
lej. The effort of the fusion campaign
managers to stem the tide by trying
to meet the logic of events with bug
aboos and vagaries Is falling far short
of accomplishing its purpose.
, In the first place, the people of Ne
braska are too intelligent to be duped
In any suoh way. They know that the
cry of "imperialism" and "militarism"
Is only a scheme to divert attention
from the real issues. They know that
It Is intended for no other purpose than
to keep them from thinking of the ter of
The general verdict is that there is
not a weak man on tho republican leg
islative ticket and that it deserves un
qualified support, not only from loyal
republicans, Out from every citizen
who wants the interests of the com
munity subserved, rather than the
private interests of outsido schemers.
Bee.
The News predicts C. II. Dietrich's
majority in Cass county will not bele.-s
than 500.- His majority in the 6tate
will not be small. If the republicans
do not win in Nebraska it won't be bis
fault. He is working almost day and
night, and campaigning is the hardest
kind of work. He has lost twenty
pounds since his nomination.
AN enthusiastic meeting of the
CAN KKYAN EXPLAIN TO FARMERS?
In 1806 the corn crop in this country
was J,JhJ,bo,ibj bushels, and only
worth $191,000,907. In 1899 the corn
crop in this country was 2,07S,143,933
bushels and worth $629,210,116.
By these figures every farmer will
observe that the 1896 crop of corn was
205,731,232 bushels greater than the
crop of 1S99, but that tho crop of 1899
was worth $13-',203,143 more than the
crop of 1S9G.
It will not bo very difficult for the
farmer to see and appreciate that Mr.
McKinley's administration has b en
one of prosperity.
Mr. Bryan cannot say that this was
the result of providence, or of nature's
bounteous gift.
David Brown of Nebraska City, re
publican candidate for float represent-
iU.U,-xw. atlye y of 0,de9t resident3 of
tne li. -v. iv. nan last luesusy. diore
than fifty fellows have subscrited for
rough rider suits, and the first order
has been placed today for fifty suits.
The second order will soon follow.
Everybody is in earnest,and the rough
riders will make a fine showing.
- Colonel Bryan repeats tho state
ment that if he is elected it will be "for
four years and no more." But this is
not particularly Interesting ' to the
democrats who have to do the voting
for Ihe colonel. What they would like
to know is, when he. is defeated, will
he be defeated for
Otoe county, having resided there for
forty years, and few men stand higher
in tho esteem and confidence of the
people of his home than does Mr.
Brown. He has large business inter
ests in Nebrasko City and Otoe county.
and enjoys the reputation of being ab
solutely honest and upright in his
dealings with his fellow men. His
friends are confident he can carry his
own county and Cass ought to add 200
or 300 to what he may receive in his
home county.
Today's State
four years and nol fcription of Mr.
more." This having to,make second
and third . battles for . the 'colonel is
getting monotonous. State Journal.
Journal gives a de-
Bryan's farm. A
great deal has been said and written
about it, but most people have been i
Is
my child: "O. child, sweet
like
said to
child.
Will you answer your lather true,
there promise of bliss in a world
this
For as tender a bud as you?"
said to my child
child.
With a voice that is shrill and sad.
A a .1 ....
a vuu vainer veara in th a .o . f .
- ...... v., icnia
Uo you think you will love your dad?"
said to my child: mO,
child.
Can you see from your point of view.
you soon will roar till I walk
noor
For a night at a time with youf"
Tl ...
nen me sweet eirl lift..!
face
And replied, as she fmiled on me.
made no plan as to that.
O, child, sweet
child, sweet
Tr.at
the
small red
I
have
man.
But advise that you wait and
old
rtble -distress of four years ago, ana
from comparing the philosophy and
prophecy of the "boy orator" in 1896,
as to what terrible things would hap
pen If McKinley was elected, with
what really has happened. Knowing
this, the people are turning their backs
upon bugaboos and are giving prob
lems associated with their domestic af
fairs careful consideration.
The people are asking themselves
what guarantee have they, if Bryan is
elected, that the terrible industrial
and commercial distress of four years
ago will not return?
They are asking themselves why
they should desert a wise leader and
sound policy a policy that has brought
good prices for all farm products, that
has closed the free soup house and
opened the factories to ten million la
boring people for an unwise leader.
and an unsound policy that, every time
it has been tested and applied, has
precipitated a financial and industrial
crisis, has stilled the hand of labor
and extinguished the fires in nearly
every factory.
They are asking themselves why
they should reject that which has been
proven to be for their best interest
for that which history proves to be
weighted down with injury and danger.
There was a time when many of the
people of Nebraska permitted others
to think for them. They were too busy
with their own personal affairs, or too
confiding, to devote attention to polit
ical problems. For that reason many
honestly believed in the vagaries of
Bryan in 1S9G. They accepted what
he said as gospel truth without stop
ping to consider for a moment.
It is different" today. They have
learned to the contrary in the school of
experience. They have been taught to
think for themselves, and, in doing
this, they have discovered to what ex
tent their confidence has been imposed
upon. They have discovered that not
one of Bryan's predictions of 1896 has
come true. That he was wrong in
each and every instance. lie told
them McKinley's election would visit
upon the country inconceivable disas
ter. He told them that Just so sure as
McKinley was elected this country
would be visited by such suffering and
distress as it had never before known.
Results have demonstrated that this.
to say the least, was a vicious and
shameful imposition on public credul
ity.
NOTHING TO GAIN.
The people of Nebraska know by
this time that they have nothing to
gain by voting for the Bryan electoral
ticket. They know full well that es
tablished policies of government are in
such close sympathy with industrial
conditions that they cannot be dls
turbed without causing unrest, and
they know further, that to substitute
policies that are a tax on enterprise
and energy for policies that are stimu
lative means to do that which sober
reason holds to be inimical to the pub
lic weal.
It is vastly more important to the
voters of Nebraska that there shall be
good markets and good prices for farm
products, that labor shall be employed.
that the money of the nation shall be
free from spurious contamination and
shall be the very best, that money may
be had at a low rate of interest as a
stimulant of Industry and as a relief
to the debtor, than that the Philip
pines shall be turned over to Aguin
aldo's tribal government.
Concerned as all patriotic Americans
are in the proper solution of the Phil
lpplne problem, the first and foremost
thing to be considered is the welfare
of the American people at home, espe
cially since the McKinley adminlstra
tion has demonstrated its ability and
intention to adjudicate the Philippine
question along that line most consist
ent with American customs and tra
ditions.
There is; no danger, as regards the
Philippines. That problem will be
Smyth really Intended fo drive' trusts
Into exile he would hardly indulge In
the profitless practice of chasing phan
toms about the country when he has
any amount of material to work on
right within the limits of his home
community. It may be enjoyable sport
for him, but it is rather expensive sport
to the tax payers, who will have to
go down into their pockets and pay the
bills.
ATTESTED PROSPERITY.
Reports from the various towns and
cities throughout Nebraska, bearing
on the financial condition of the peo
ple, go to Indicate that there has been
a substantial increase In the earnings
and savings of the people the last four
years. Of the many reports received
not one shows a decrease In the
amount of money deposited. All show
a substantial Increase. Four years ago
money was a scarce article and the
borrower, even on the best collateral
found It 'difficult to negotiate a loan.
Today money is abundant, and, what
Is more significant, much of the money
being loaned out, is, not the money of
eastern capitalists as formerly, but
money deposited by and belonging to
the people of Nebraska. More than
$30,000,000 is money belonging to peo
ple of Nebraska. Nearly SO per cent
of the mortgages held against Nebras
ka collateral is held by Nebraska peo
ple. In the last four years the people
Nebraska have Increased their
Oeliability in Vehicles..
.THAT'S WHAT YOU FIND IX OUR.
..Buggies, Carriages..
Road and Spring Wagons,
See our Racine Buggies the best manufactured. Y !uy our
buggies in large lots and get them at the right figure-. We
also sell them reasonable.
Hand-Made Harness
Genuine Oak-Tanned Leather.
Bixby.
To prevent consumption quicklv
luruitk nuu lung troubles
Minute Cough Cure.
Co.
cure
with One
G. Fricke &
tho dark about Its size, location, etc. Co.
l
Farmers in the vicinity of Kimball
S. D., are considerably worked up over
the success of an experiment success
fully carried out by one of their num
v x a .
Dar, kj. a. urown, wno lives near the
r:;... knu -i
uijuu uma. mr. iwruwn oecame con
vinced that bis land was suitable for
srrowing broom corn, a crop which had
nitnerto been unknown in that section
no piantea oroom corn in a patch of
twelve acres and will have a crop of
about s'x tons. Broom corn is worth
about 12U0 a ton and Mr. Crown is re
oeiving many congratulations.
You may bridle the appetite but
you can not bribe the liver to do its
work well. You nius be honest with
it, help it aloop a little now aud then
with a dose of Herbine, the best repu
lator. Frlce 50 cts. F. G. Fricke &
bank deposits by more than $30,000,000,
while the amount that has gone Into
new homes, new farms, new enter
prises and new Industries, Is fully
twice as large. The prosperity of the
business man, of the farmer and of the
laborer. Is abundantly attested by
these figures.
INVADED THE ASYLUM.
Since it has been discovered that
the editor of the Des Moines Globe, a
paper from which the fusion organs
have been gathering campaign mate
rial as a result of its Incendiary utter
ances on imperialism, was formerly an
Inmate of an asylum for the insane,
the fusion editors have with a display
of reluctance deserted him, and they
now find themselves subjected to the
humiliation of having quoted as au
thority the irrational. Irrelevant and
Insane opinions of an Insane mind.
The Omaha World-Herald, which
has devoted column after column of
space to the reproduction of the edi
torials of this poor unfortunate, after
having learned that he was at one
time an inmate of an asylum for the
insane, and after knowing that his
mental faculties have not as yet re
covered their equilibrium, still persists
in palming off his spurious opinions
upon its readers. Other fusion papers
have discovered their mistake and quit
it. The World-Herald alone still keeps
at it, presumably because It bad given
up more space to the reproduction of
his articles and was therefore all the
more sadly taken In. Its readers, how
ever, will hardly fall to hold it to ao
count, even though partisan, for per
sisting in filling its columns with the
distorted conceptions of a disordered
brain. It is no doubt the concensus of
opinion that the fusion editors are
abundantly able to distort facts, even
to that extent as to reflect Insanity,
without going into partnership with a
person admittedly Insane.
It Is safe to assume, though having
discovered that the author of these ar
ticles which they have been palming
off on their readers is Irresponsible by
reason of a disordered mentality, not
one of the fusion editors will have the
manhood to apologize to the public or
to acknowledge the mistake.
In attempting by this ruse to fore
shadow the policy of the Republican
party the fusion editors are less con
slderate than humanity generally, for
it is a well established principle of
ethical jurisprudence that no one of
unsound mind shall be held accounta
ble for his words or deeds. In this In
stance, however, not alone do they af
fect to hold the lunatic accountable.
but they persist in holding the Repub
lican party accountable along with
him. It is a flagrant imposition upon
the public, nothing more.
A VULNERABLE PRACTICE.
The custom or practice which per
mits officials to sell public property
and not make a proper accounting of
the funds to the treasurer and auditor
is a vulnerable one at best. Surround
ed by every safeguard possible it neV'
ertheless affords an opportunity for
the dishonest and designing official to
rob the tax payers.
In the reports that have been pub
lished from time to time, concerning
the management of the state lnstltu
tions the last two years, evidence of
this character stands out prominently
In more than one Instance It has been
discovered that property has been sold
and the money misappropriated. Some
of Governor Poynter's appointees have
not been slow to make use of this op
portunity to replenish their exchequer.
Just to what extent this practice has
been carried is not as yet fully known
though there is evidence that much
money has been diverted from the
proper channel in this way.
This custom or practice has been in
vogue for some time, yet it is a most
expensive one to the tax payers.
The great success of Chamberlain's
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
in the treatment of bowel complaints
has made it standard over the greater
For sale
..AUGUST GOJLfcfl i: H
Plattsmouth, Nebraska.
Another Thirty Days..
In order to give everyone a chance to see the
quality of our work, we will make photos at the
cut rates given below for another thirty days:
REGULAR PRICK
$3.00 Aristo PUlino M intcllo Cabinet
3.50 Hrifto Flatino Celeron l'am-1
2L50 Aristo 1'iatino Cabinet
1.75 Aristo Platino Half Cabinet. ...
KI.DI ( i i TO
I .'.-
J. -J i
!.
'.!."
(
(
(
(
(
(
(
(
c
(
(
(
(
(
(
(
(
(
(
(
(
1.
1.50 Aristo Platino Card t )Val
2.00 GIo-s Finish Cabinet
1.50. Gloss Finish Half Cnbinet
1.25 Gloss Finish Card Oval
1.25 Gloss Finich Squaro
sit
Remember, our work is strictly' first-cl:iss
equaltothe work turned out b- the high-pt
studios. Remember the place
OLSON, Photographer.
KOON'8 OLD STAND COR. FIFTH AND MAIN
and
iced
iTS
V
I
Worms I vermifuges
iForWYcai Remedies. v;ji? -JiWili
I' 0OXaX Ut AXjXj druggists. I
F. G. FRICKE & CO.
Sherwin-Williams Paittt.
Covers Most, Looks Best, Wears Longest, Most
Economical, Full Measure.
For sale in Plattsmoutn by.
F. G. FRICKE & CO.. Druggists.
Fall and Winter Woolens
line
class
will
of
o!
be
I have just received the most up-to-date
Woolens ever brought to Plattsmouth. This
11 not hf found in Sample lines. I
pleased to have -ou come in and see these goods, whether
you desire any garments or not.
CLEANING AND REPAIRING.
J. C. PTAK, The Tailor.
. r xr I I.' -
ttMip nt t It I 'in:
A BOON TO MANKIND!
DR-TABLER'S BUCKEYE
PILE
.53
5 -e
fJI
CD
m
to
CO
X
oiPILE TUBE J
SSlIIF CURE
A New Discovery for the Certain Cure of INTERNAL
EXTERNAL PILES. WITHOUT PAIN.
CURES WHERE ALL OTHERS HAVE FAILED.
TUBES. BY MAIL, 75 CENTS'. BOTTLES, 50 CENTS.
JJUIES F. BALLARD, Sole Propriitor. - - 310 North Main Street, ST. LOUIS, MX
F. G. Fricke & Cc.
properly solved. The-rreat danger that
confronts the American pecjple Is free! part of the civilized world
trade, spurious money and 'consequent I Dy all drupsrists,
low prices, idle labor ana naru times,
ON A JUNKET
Attorney General Symthfls off on an
other "trust-smashing" expedition.
Vhy he had to put the state of Ne
braska to the expense of a junket to
New York with no possible objective
point, other than to achieve- partisaa
notoriety. Is a Question difficult of st
lutlon. Thns far he has accomplished
thing, nor is he llkelrito. but on the
ther hand has added afew more fig
ures to the enormous' amount ex
pended by his department in one way
and another the last two rvears. No
other attorney general-ever made more
grand stand plays for political effect
and no other was ever iless 'successful.
No attorney general ever gaijr the peo
ple such small returns en the money
expended. From first to last It has
been a play to the galldries, with the
result that much money hast been ex
pended and very little If anything ac
complished. .If ..Attorneyr ..General
r
I 5.
Don't tie the top of yonr
Jelly and preserve Jare ia
the old faebloned way. Seal
them by the new, quick.
absolutely uro wj j
a thin coating or pare.
refined rr"in
Has no taate or odor.
Ia air tight and acid
a roof. Eaeily applied,
serul In a dozen other
ware about the house.
Full direction with
each pound cake..
Bold rrwbere.
Made by STANDARD OIL C0-
The Warmer
the Weather,
t
J The Better the
2 Ice Cream Soda.
Costs you ten conts when mmlo
A KIOIIT the way e tnak.- Vm.
Mint Phosphate aod Cinger
Ale Soda, the warm wather
drinks 5C
F. G. Fricke & 6o. j
PHARMACI8T8.
Try Thk News a week 10c.
l)iiiormls and
EaVpnhlicniis
Claim tl.r.t tir.l - tlvr f-nnrit.'
CJiruliilvti' f '' 1, tl " "'ii ' r
will ti lli t ..w-a.i-. V. !oiit
know about tfi i'; I' kmiw
th-t. we will !-'!l r i H- '(vm! IMlY
;oods j.n.1 ;!.orK;;ii f-r th.-
fume nrin.ii.nt f iiior- y "' re
tail hou.-e in i'n-- v. jnt .
F S. WHITE,
IV iM-ti'h, N
nis new stock, r.cw rif- an.i
is prepared l?U r th.ar; r
to tiiko enre of
ft General Livery Business?
Quick trips made to all imri- '
county. Iw prices and c tI- V-j
eojJtrnitmt nt hum!.
HTAIILEH SIXTH ASK VI K NTS.,
riattumnuth, Nrbraska. ,
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