The Semi-Weekly News-Herald
6E0R6E L. FARLEY, Proprietor.
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T-?.E LARGEST CIRCULATION
Of any Casa County Paper.
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 19, 1900.
Pkepident McKinley is said to
have recognized labor in appointments
more than all bis predecessors com
bined. The great strike of the anthracite
mine workers of Pennsylvania is over.
The operators agreed to grant ao ad
vance in wages of 10 per cent net.
Pksncetox university will confer
the title of doctor of laws upon John
Hay, secretary of state, at the com
memoration day exercises Saturday.
"With four years coro of prosperity
the delinquent tax lists will be 6o
short that it will not be worth while
for the newspapers to quarrel over
them.
Wau officials state that there is no
thought of having a standing army of
80,000 men. Tho roports that have
been circulated to this effect are ab
solutely unfounded.
President Washington was pes
tered by Tories, Abraham Lincoln
abused and annoyed by copperheads
and President McKinley is berated
and scandalized by Tagals.
Du. Hadley. president of Yale col
lege, who has kept a Drofound silence
since the present campaign opened,
has now come out for McKinley. He
says imperialism died ten years ago.
No one has aught to say against the
record of Judge Newell in the laet
legislature or is inclined to find fault
with the work of Jesse L. Root as
county attorney. They certainly de
serve to be re-elected.
The German Tribune of Leaven
worth, Kan., which supported Bryan
four years ago, now believes in pros
perity and sound money. It is the
only German paper in the state and
has a wide circulation.
Hon. William L. Wilson, ex-postmaster
general, died at his home in
Lexington, Va., yesterday. Mr. Wil
son was author of the Wilson tariff
bill, served in congress from 1SS3 to
1895 and at the time of bis death was
president of Washington aDd Lee uni
versity. .
The large registration of voters in
New York, Chicago and Baltimore is
taken by the republicans as a good
omen of the campaign. In Baltimore,
especially, the professional and busi
ness men are arranging themselves
solidly for McKinley, and will be at
the polls in force in November.
Captain Bennett is putting in his
time circulating among the voters of
the First commissioner's district. He's
going to do his best to overcome the
fusion majority that is staring him in
the faceJ The republicans have a good
candidate in Mr. Bennett, and they
can afford to give him their best ef
forts.
EXTENSIVE preparations are being
made for tho opening of the Parniole
theatre. The management has se
cured one of the finest attractions pos
sible, and every effort will bo made to
make the opening an event of special
note. While but $3 is to bo charged
for the best seat?, a goodly number
will insist on payiog $5 to 6how their
appreciation of what has been done for
the city. '
President J. G. Schurmann of
Cornell university is scheduled to
apeak in Lincoln October 29. It will
be remembered Dr. Schurmana was
chairman of tho Philippine commis
sion appointed by President McKinley
and is about tho best informed man n
the United States on the Philippine
quostlon. He comes under the auspices
of tho Hay ward He publican club of
the state university.
We ARE all better Americans than
we are democrats or republicans.
Therefore isn't it a matter of regrot
.that W. J. Bryan is tramping over the
country declaring that the army is
being enlarged to shoot down people
who cry for bread I And this is the
most prosperous year in the history
of the most prosperous country on the
face of the earth! - As Americans,
should not Bryan V statements cause
us to blush? Can we . reeard such a
man as a statesman? Atchison Globe.
Matt Gerino is billed to speak for
McKinley. It has been a long time
coming, but regeneration seems to
have definitely taken hold upon his
bosom. Whether Matt is really a be
liever in republican principles now or
whether his change of heart has been
occasioned by the baseness of demo
crats who simply claimed to be his
friends only to betray him to populism
we know not. He is a young man
whose tongue is tipped with silver.and
whose power to sway the minds and
hearts of men is little less than won
derful. He will be able to do effective
work for the republican ticket if back
of the flow of his magic eloquence lies
the deep conviction that McKinley is
right. State Journal.
T1KEO OK TAOALH AN1I BRYAN-ISM.
Hon. Matthew Gering of this city, a
lawyer of state reputation and one of
tho ablest democratic orators of Ne
braska, has decided to cast his lot with
the republican party. Mr. Gering,
like many others, has grown tired of
fusion. Many thoughtful mea who
supported Bryan four years ago have
discovered that fusion does not mean
the same now as it did then, but means
one thing today and another tomorrow.
Mr. Gering doubtless perceives that
Bryanism, as it is now, does not repre
sent fusion so much as it does confusion.
When a party or a number of parties
become so mixed and confused that
they will compare Aguinaldo, the man
who was responsible for a decree that
all foreigners in Manila, includiag
women and children, should be put to
death, and who sold out his people aud
country to the Spaniards for $400,000,
with George Washington, it is not
surprising that many who love their
flag and country better than they do
their party will cast their votes with
the republican party.
Mr. Gering some years ago was a
candidate for attorney general on the
democratic ticket of this state and car
ried by far tho heaviest vote of any
one on the ticket. His powers as an
orator are well known, and it is under
stood that ho will make a number of
speeches in behalf of the republican
ticket befo-o the campaign ends.
LAHOKINU MEN INDEPENDENT.
A prominent German and demo
cratic business man of tnis city a few
weeks ago had this to say about work
ingmen. Here is his statement. He
said when laborers are as scarce as
they are now, they dictate to the em
ployer, and when they are as plentiful
as they were a few years ogo, the em
ployer is their dictator.
Now, we would call the attention of
the fellows who are working in the
shops and factories, and on the farms
to this statement from a democrat, and
ask them which they prefer, to be dic
tator themselves or to have their em
ployers the sole dictators? In 1896
every laboring man who had a job of
any sort was trembling lest on the
morrow he might be discharged. .In
those democratic days many a poor
fellow with tears in his eyes pleaded
most plaintively with his employer for
work. Many a one said, "for God's
Mckinley somethinc hore
THAN A MAN AFTER AN OFFICE"
(James S. Evans, Chicago, 111).
"I come of a long" line of democrats who have
been conspicuous in the political history of the
Gulf States. I cannot subscribe to the teaching's
of Mr. Bryan. Believing them to be dangerous and
especially detrimental to the interests of the South,
I shall cast my vote for the first time in the history
of a member of my family, for the Republican Na
tional ticket. It seems to me to be the very
acme of insincerity for a Southern Democrat
to preach about individual liberty, the right of the
governed to be consulted about matters of state
issues. A Southerner by birth; in politics a
Democrat; an American by the grace of God, I
shall, in the absence of a Democratic nominee, vote
for William McKinley because he is something
more than a man after an office."
sake have mercy on my poor wife and
children."
How is it today? Mark the differ
ence in the laboring man's reply to
his employer, if the employer shows
any signs of "crankiness." Now, the
laboring man say?, "Very well, sir, I
don't have to work for you, I can get
another job tomorrow."
NOT I'OK POLITICAL FUKl'OSKS.
Congressmann Burkott received the
following letter from Hon. A. W.
Machen, superintendent rural free
mail delivery, at Washington, D. C,
in answer to his inquiry with reference
to the same:
Washington. D. C. Oct. 9, 1900. Hon. E. J .
Burkctt. M. C., Lincoln. Neb. Dear Sir: Your
communication of the 3d instant is at hand and
contents noted. In it you state that the report
is being circulated that the rural mail routes now
being established are only for political purposes
and that they are to be discontinued after elec
tion. In reply I desire to say that election will have
nothing whatsoever to do with the establishment
or discontinuance of any rural mail route. No
route will be discontinued.
In short you need have no fears oi any of your
routes being discontinued. In my opinion rural
free delivery has come to stay. The action of
congress regarding rural free delivery during the
past two years practically assures its contin
uance. Yours very truly, A. Vf. Machen,
Superintendent.
List of Letter
Remaining uncalled for at the post
office at Plattsmouth, Neb., October 17,
19C0:
Fry, C 11, 2 Greenle, Ed
Hamilton, Mrs Mat Jones, Miss Eva
Kolasek. Karaline Kroft, Mrs Albert
Lacy. Mrs Mary McCoy, Ray
Mesine, Joe Mesina, Mrs M
Miller, Mrs C P. 2 Peterson, Mrs C E
Round, Mrs Nancy
Mr and Mrs Godfry W Rhodes
When calling for any of tho above
letters please say "advertised."
C H. Smith, Postmaster.
Herbert Putnam, librarian of con
gress, who has returned from his visit
to European search of books, spent
$12,000 for volumes needed by the in
stitution of which he is at the head.
He visited all the principal cities of
England and the continent, and rum
maged through dark, dusty, second
hand stores, besides examining the
stocks, of the Grst-claes book dealers.
Choice perfumes and toilet articles
at Atwood's drug store.
DEMOCUAT OF 1864 ON LINCOLN.
Mr. Lincoln is not satisfied with the
blood now ehed or being shed in the
southern states. For the price of the
presidency he is willing to extend the
area of fraternal slaughter. Reverdy
Johnson, at New York, Oct. 21, 1864.
The people are profoundly convinced
that republican rule is the ruin of the
country. They have had four years'
trial of it,and find that it is bloodshed,
bankruptcy, taxation, poverty and
despotism. New York Wojld,October
15, 1861.
President L'ncoln has thown by four
years of usurpation of lawless and reck
less migovernment that no principle,no
respect for law that nothing in short
but his fears, would restrain him from
any further desperate and lawless acts
necessary to perpetuate his hold on
power.: New York World, October 27,
1864.
Under the pretense of a military ne
ceseity of a war power higher than the
constitution, the constitution itself has
been disregarded in every part, and
public liberty and private right alike
trodden down and the material pros
perity of the countiy essentially im
paired. Democratic National Plat
form, 1864.
The temptation of ambition caused
Napoleon to wade through blood and
slaughter to the throne. And,
to compare great things with smaller,
it has induced Mr. Lincoln to abandon
his often-recorded opinions with the
hope of attaining thereby another lease
of power. Reverdy Johnson, at New
York, Oct. 21, 186.
After nearly four years' experience
of the rule of the republican party, the
merchants and capitalists have met to
gether to declare that the only certain
way to restore an honorable peace with
the union is by hurling Abraham Lin
coln from power and placing the gov
ernment in the hands of patriots and
statesmen. Hon. John T. Hoffman,
City Recorder, New York,Oct. 31,1864
The transcendent question which we
have to consider is what can we do for
the salvation of our country. Have we
the power to restore the union and con
stitution, or nre we doomed to continue
the subversion and overthrow of the
political fabric framed by the wisdom
of our fathers. Washington Hunt, in
an open letter to the democratic asso
ciation, New York, October 24, 1864
-f
I have not been able to resist the
conclusion that almost any other party
would be more able than tho republi
can party that almost any other presi
dent would be more likely than Abra
ham Lincoln to accomplish that great
consummation which every Christian
patriot should have at heart, the
earliest practicable restoration of the
union. Hon. Robert C. Winthrop, at
New London, Conn., October 18, 1S64
-
The republican party, instead ofjre
storlng the union, has so far as in its
power, dissolved It. Under its
repeated assaults the pillars of the
government are rocking on their base,
and should it succeed in November
next and inaugurate its president we
will meet as a subjected and conquered
people amid the ruins of liberty and
the scattered fracments of the consti
tution. Democratic National Plat
form, 1872.
Resolved, That the administration
of Abraham Llncoln.by its usurpations,
its disregard of the constitution, its
violation of personal liberty and state
rights, its resort to military power to
subvert civil authority, its temporiz
ing and cowardly degradation of the
nation in its foreign policy, its pervor
sion of the war from its original ob
ject and its avowed determination to
prolong it has become revolutionary
in its character. Resolutions adopted
by democratic state convention, Al
bany, N. Y., Sept. 15, 1864.
William K. Yanderbilt arrived in
New Haven, Conn., on Sunday with
his auto, and arter stabling the ma
chine went to get a shave. Barber
shops in that town are not allowed to
open on Sunday, but after some time a
local Figaro was induced to come to a
hotel and take off the millionaire's
beard, ne received Z5 for doing the
job and did not learn until next day
the Identity of his munificent patron.
Now is your chance to save your eye
sight. Dont fail to let Dr. Richards
examine your eyes.
BRYAH AT IIEW YORK
Metropolis Gives the Democratic
Leader a Most Enthusias
tic Welcome.
EI0H FEAST BEF0BE THE OEATOET.
Madison Square Garden Packed to
Hear and See the IN'ebraskan
Roosevelt and Hanua.
New York, Oct. 17. William Jen
nings Bryan arrived in this city at 2:35
p. ui. yesterday. His reception was an
cmphaticovation. As the train steamed
Into the annex of the Grand Central
station that part of the immense build
ing was thronged with a multitude.
Colonel Bryan was driven to the Hoff
man House in au open carriage in
which he sat next to llichard Croker,
and with uncovered head bowed and
smiled to the thousands who cheered
him. Colonel Bryan reached the Hoff
man House at 3:20 p. m. All the way
down Fifth avenue he was cheered
by the crowds that lined the thor
oughfare. Colonel Bryan at once went
to his rooms. A few minutes later
he received a delegation from St. Mat
thews' Lutheran church. North Fifth
street, Brooklyn. Rev. Augustus Soan
mers, the pastor, presented him with a
gold-headed cane which had been won
try Colonel Bryan in receiving the
largest number of votes at a fair held
by the church.
Next Thing; Wu a Banquet.
The dinner tendered Bryan at the
Hoffman House at 5:30 p. m. Fifty
covers were laid. The room wai
beautifully decorated with laurel
leaves, palms and evergreens. Colonel
Bryan's portrait, framed in a silk
American flag, was Just behind the
chair reserved for Mayor Van Wyck,
the presiding officer. The service was
the best the house could provide. Al
though Colonel Bryan did not drink
his wine, glasses were provided for
him, just as for the other guests.
Mayor Van Wyck sat in an inlaid
chair brought from Arabia. On either
side of him, two and two. were spe
cial chairs on which sat Colonel Bry
an. Croker. Adlal E. Stevenson and
William R. Hearst. It took from 5:43
to 7 p. m. to dispose of the many
courses and soon after the party got
Into carriages and were driven to
Madison Square garden.
Rush Into Madison Sinare Garden.
For hours before the time set for the
epenlng of the doors, 5:30 o'clock,
Madison Square garden was besieged
by crowds. Throngs gathered and
massed before the two main entrances,
and when the doors were opened there
was a grand rush. In less than ten
minutes every seat on the floor was
taken, and the crowd attacked the gal
leries. Five minutes later saw the
balcony and a part of the galleries
black with people. The rush was then
over, brut tlier came a steady stream
through the principal doors and all
empty seats were soon filled. At G:30
o'clock the only seats remaining va
cant In the entire garden was an occa
sional box. the tickets for which re
mained good until 7 o'clock.
Tremendous Ovation to T)rTn.
As 7 o'clock approached, the horn
when Colonel Bryan "was expected to
arrive, the crowd began to warm up.
Colonel Brvan entered the garden at
7:13 o'clock. As the face of Croker,
behind which appeared Colonel Bry
an's, was seen the crowd burst forth
In one grea prolonged cheer. Every
one stood tiptoe on his seat and the
garden was a sea of waving flags. The
cheering was contiuous now waxing,
now waning until the chairman rose
to open the meeting and was hard to
stop them. When Bryan rose to speak
they broke out anew and continued un
til they were mingled with hisses from
those who wanted quiet. Finally
quiet was obtained and Bryan spoke,
concluding at 9 a. m.. a speech of an
hour and fifty minutes, which was fre
qnently Interrupted by wild applause.
He then retired, and Hon. A. E. Stev
enson followed.
ROOSEVELT AND SENATOR HANNA
On Going- Eaat and tho Other Waat Talk
ing: Republican Doctrine.
Hamilton, O., Oct. 17. At this place,
twonty-flve miles from CincInnati.Gov
ernor Roosevelt made his first stop
yesterday on his tour of Ohio, speaking
to a large crowd. The speaker's stand
wa9 a block from the train, and thither
the governor was escorted by Gov
ernor Nash and others. A eature of
the programme here was the presence
on the platform of the mother of Cap
tain Huston, of Oklahoma. Captain
Huston was an officer In Colonel Roose
velt's regiment in the war with Spain,
and. on the breaking out o trouble in
the Philippines. he went thither, where
he died. Governor Roosevelt shook
hands with Mrs. Huston and escorted
her to a seat at his side. "I recall your
noble men" he said, "and knew him
weHl as a brave man and soldiers."
"Yes, governor," was the reply, "I
gave one son to my country and would
given another if I were blessed with
one."
Dayton. O.. Oct. 17. This city did
its utmost to honor Governor Roose
velt, who arrived at 11 a. m. yesterday.
There was a public reception at the
Beckel hotel and afterward the gov
ernor was escorted In a parade to the
fair grounds, where he addressed a
large crowd which was very enthusl
fistic Springfield. O.. Oct. 17. At Spring
field a very large crowd greeted Gov
ernor Roosevelt yesterday. As the
train approached the city every fac
tory whistle screamed a salute. The
platform was within 100 feet of the
train, and on it with the governor
were all the leading Republicans of
this part of the state. Prosperity con
stituted the burden of the governor's
speecn, wtilch was applauded loudly.
The train stopped here nearly an hour,
and then at Yellow Springs, Xenia,
South Charleston and London.
Watertown, S. D., Oct. 17. With an
original programme of five stops in
jesterday's Itinerary Senator Hanna's
train stopped at fourteen towns in Min
nesota and South Dakota during the
day, with Watertown for the principal
topping place. So much pressure was
brought to bear by committees from
various points along the line not in
cluded In the itinerary, and by Min
nesota and South Dakota representa
tives through whose districts the train
ran that Hanna consented to mak
brief talka at as many stations as was
possible to Include in the day's travel.
Large crowds were present at nearly
every stopping place, farmers in some
instances composing a large part of
the audience, and the speakers were
interrupted many times by question
ers. The speaking was mostly on the
trusts and prosperity.
The presence of school children in
the crowds was a feature of the day.
At several points, notably Marshall,
Minn., the youngsters were present In I
large cum Vera. W0 children in tbe xmh.
A SCIENTIFIC DISCOVERY.
a
Dr. Agustns Ruggles, Treasurer of tha
Greater New York Medical Association,
says," There is just one scientific compound
known as Diamond Digest Tablets which
can be relied upon to cure dyspepsia and
constipation so they will stay cured. Poai-,
t ively the onl y advertised dyspepsia remedy
ever endorsed by prominent physicians. 4
They promptly digest every paitteto of food taken
Into the stomach, and are positively guaranteed to
cure the worst forms of Dyspepsia, Indirec
tion, Heartburn, Sour Stomach, and Con
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money refunded, by all druggists. 85 and 60c
DIAMOND DRUG CO.JB2-86 W. B'way.N.V.
PENNY HEADACHE CURE.
A truly wonderful discovery containing
Done of the dangerous drugs found in ALU
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One Tablet Care ' v
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Ask yonr Druggist for Strong Peaaj
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nr scnools Demg lnciuaea in tne au
dience. KEAUXS ALIVE AN1 WELL
Is Now Enjoying His Freedom at His
Home In Canada.
Dispatches from Ottawa, Ont., pub
lished in today's State Journal and
Omaha Bee, give lengthy accounts of
John Ben well Kearns, one of the mur
derers of Matthew Akeson of this
county, who was released from the
state penitentiary by Governor Poyn
ter on May 23. 1899. Kearns, it ili be
remembered was pardoned and "sent
home to die," but of the sixteen months
he has beeu free he has devoted ten
months to mental and physical labor
and today is as healthy appearing as
any man in the city of Ottawa, being
tail, erect and in fine physical pro
portion. Kearns is now living with his par
ents, and despite the fact that they
are using the utmost care to guard his
record, considerable information has
been secured in regard to the incl
dents leading to his pardon. The dis
patches quote Kearns as follows:
"I was pardoned out of the pen i ten
tiary May 23, 1899. I had been sick
prior to that time, but was convalesc
ing at the time I was pardoned. I was
kept in the hospital up to the time I
was released, but 1 was up and around
four weeka before. Of course, ad long
as they let me stay there I would have
been a fool to hare asked to go back
to the cell."
"Who interceded for you or asked
for your pardon?"
"I do not know. Brown of Montana
was down to see me once, but I don't
know whether he made any special ef
fort to get me out."
"Is it not a fact that Brown's money
inspired your pardon?"
"I could not say. I know that there
was considerable talk about the pris
oner's getting out through influence
and the use of money, but I can't say
in my case. Warden Leidigh is the
first man that ever mentioned pardon
to me. I had figured that I was there
for ten years, at least, and I never
hoped or thought of getting out sooner.
I never dreamed of pardon nor thought
would get one until a few weeks be
fore I got it. Leidigh promised to get
me out, but I doubted his ability to do
it. I never talked with Governor
Poynter about It. He did not see me
but once after I was convicted and that
was one day when he was there on a
visit. He did not know of his own per
sonal knowledge what my condition
was at thetime I was pardoned.
"Leidigh had a good pull with him,
and he helped me out. I wrote a let
ter thanking them both on reaching
here. I was released late in the after
noon and was taken to the depot in a
carriage. They bought me a ticket
through to Ottawa, and I lost no time
in getting away. At Chics go I bought
a suit of clothes and sold my prison
suit to a second band dealer.
"I had a good appetite the last four
months I was in the penitentiary hos
pital, and was getting on my feet when
I got out. My hemorrhages stopped
long before I was pardoned and I have
never had any since," he said, with a
squint of the eye.
"You are a pretty rugged looking
corpse," was remarked.
"Yea, I am in pretty fair shape,
though I don't fell exactly like my
former self."
"Is that not due to worriment and
thoughts about the awful crime you
committed T"
'Well, there are some things that
worry me aside from the condition of
my health. Of them I would rather
not speak."
James L McCabe has at last found
a play that is admirably suited to his
peculiar style of delineation. His
latest effort is "Maloney's wedding
Day", which is one of our earliest.
Semi-weekly News-Herald tl per yr.
$500 REWARD.
Wj will pay the above reward lor any case ol
iiver complaint, - Dyspepsia. Met rteaaacne
Indigestion. Constirjation or Costiveness wecan
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plied with. They are purely Vegetable, ana
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tain 15 pills. Beware of substitutions and Imita
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Place your order for your fall Suit or Overcoat.
We have in stock the most up-to-date Woolens to select
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CLEANING
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THE NEWS
Job
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elegant line of j-ools.
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Our Hat department is
complete.
Our Gloves and mitts, 5
to $2.00.
Our Shirts and Drawers
for 45 are daisies.
Our Boot and Shoe de
partments are also full.
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