The Plattsmouth Journal
rCl;l-!IIKI U KKKLV AT
PL. A ITS MOUTH . NEBRASKA.
K. A. liATKS. lVm.isiiKK.
Kill r-l :itl ln- MttoAif'f at I'liittsriiouUi. N-tir;t-t:ii.
;is roiilil:is.s fii:ttter.
Distkict Atth:j:y Jkko.mk is
In-coining wiM : 1 1 1 I wooly since h'-
went cast from his t(nrof Kansas
Tin-; greatest raft that the world
has ever known is in the shelter
that the protective tariff ives to
monopolists and extortionists in
this country, yet congress, espe
cially the npjier branch, is so under
the control of the men who benefit
y its shelter that it will take time
to lrint,r about anything like the
needed; and then it must come
through the !emocratic part the
only party of the common people.
A WIDE REPUBLICAN SPLIT.
Ki.i:i- your eye peeled for the
biest corn cardival in the history
f Cass county. It will occur about
husking time and will lie attended
bv the farmers and all the oi:tsilers
thev can induce to participate.
Attokni-v C.knkk.u. IIkow.m
says that there are 1, ' elevators
in Nebraska controlled by the ele
vator trust, and they handle 'JO per
of the -rain business. He further
alleees that these dealers have been
pooling their profits and pro-rating
t lit I!l .
Ami now the I'eef Trust is usin.
the yellow fever scare in the south
as an excuse for lowering the price
of hois. They claim they fear the
epidemic will spread, anil as
the principal market for pork, they
fear to load up on this commodity.
Farmers just as well ship now,
however, as to wait until this scare
is over, for this resourceful trust
will then find some other excuse to
send the price of poik downward.
P.kTV ties do not bind as close
y as they once did. There is evi
lence of this in many directions.
The sr,in in majority in Nebraska
for Roosevelt ami the .S.iinu plur-
THE TARIFF A GRAFT. j
The suestion that tariff is aj The whole country has for sev
Kraft is disquieting to the sciiMtivc j cr:ij ye-irs groaned under the bur
"stand pat" nerve. The discus- j ,lc.ns uf the I)iu-ky tariff and the
sion of fraft ar.d ImodliuK and oth- ; ln:sls whjch jt fostered. It is here
er forms of theivcrv is Uconiin-j j tlL. ,AVSt ti,;lt tjlc Njonai for in -uncomf.irtable
to "the interests" ' i -siirrcction has been sounded, and
that find profit in contributing toli,v rej.ublican drums. The Iowa
republican campaign funds in re-j ,lem:;nd for repeal of every tariff
turn lor tanlt privileiles. o Ion- schedule that sheltered a monoooh
Xi.
I '.lit .
in. lik
en j t
old'
op ;s
ality for Mickey is proof. Then,
a in the spectacle of Jud-e K. R.
sk has struck
The s:::.d! jrain
:d com promises a
lil eVe!'. I f v ll reS'.d
Xi 1 ! .iska consider o!::-,-Ir lucky,
if vou own a far::i in Nebraska con
sider ourself more lucky. Man-
ton r! ket. ' !r.t c.H'.'.e over in t.ie last J'ootl.
" ! He now risks that a fatted calf 1c
Dullie bein- a candidate for justice
in i of the surpreme court on the re-
publican ticket, is more of it. Jud.ce
I)uf;;e str.ck toilemocracy all through
the stirriuc davs of '96 and 19i".
i
YV
art
tast approichi!!- the .r.i
roped and killed for him
wiucsi run irom
Jldy he is alredv eati:i'r veal
, thou:
pie as
as the public attention was center
ed in the tfraft of petty officials and
minor contractors, the "stand nt
ter" felt a genuine abhorence of
raft and grafters and was dispos
ed to applaud sending the grafters
to the penitentiary and making an
example out of them. Hut when
it 1-ietfan to be noised alioutthat the
protective tariff is a colossal jjraft,
the "stand patter" was shocked
and his ardor to uproot graft bean
to cool.
1 lie nnutamental principle is
essentially the principle if it may
be termed a principle upon which
graft is based. The republican
party through its financing of its
campaign by the tariff beneficiaries
is an organized graft. In return for
the privilege of charging the Amer
can people monopoly prices, the cap
tains of industry contribute apart
of their profits to the republican par
ty organization. The "fat" is fried
and the privileges are granted. How
long would the rcpublic.inpoliticians
stand for existing tariff schedules if
i
jth- tariff beuificiaries should de
jeline to contribute further to repub-
ot C.o l U s
Z 4 . - 11 .... I .I..... ...... . - . " m
ui .vuusL ii. .mi. i i.rj .in. court commissioner. .Not man
named I y the ancients liecause ilur- j generations ago where he now sits
ing that eriod Sirir.s, the dog star
rises the same hour as the sun.
I he combination was supposed to ; llot of thought of doiu
be responsible for the midsummer
heat. Hut Siritts has been a very
:-'o(iii io- in the 1'! ittsmothheavens
tlie last two or three war.
encircled by all that exhalts and
embellishes civilized life he would
i' such a
thing. Fremont Tribune.
lican campaign fluids? It is notor:
i
j ions that there is implied under
standing between the leaders of the
j republican party and the trust mag
I nates tliat so long- as campaign
funds are forthcoming the tariff
I shall not be disturbed. Milwaukee
: News.
I
kNok Mic ;:.. v has taken a j amount ing to approximately a hun-
( i v: .
-lance :.l lumse.: in nis private so
cial locking glass and has come to
the conclusion that he is about the
right height and thickness for
United States senator. Our idea is
that he would rattle around in a
senitorial chair like a kennel of
corn in an empty barrel. Pender
Republic.
Tii!" International" Harvester1
company is one of the greatest in j
the cotintrv. It controls business
A SHAMEFUL RECORD.
From first to last the record made
by the republican state administra-
Tiu: state lioard of equalization
has increased the assessments of
Cass county five iiercenton the
valuation of horses, ten per cent on
mules, forty per cent on threshing
machines, ten per cent on sewing"
machines ami thirty-five per cent
on pianos. What have they done
in this direction for the railroads?
The farmer gets it in the neck
on everv occassion.
tion in the matter of rebuilding the
Norfolk asylum has been a shame
ful one. If the men responsible
for it had been in the employ of
dred million dollars a year. For
the past few years it has been striv
ing: to add to its articles of control
nil rlnccc rf firm nnplilnpr- 'i 1 1 . 1 i
c . ' a private corporation instead of in
even now owns manv factories tor : 1 1
- . . r i the emplov of the state thev would
their manufacture. Not satisfied 1 - .
., c. .. . c ! have been discharged long ago, and
with the great profits it exacts from .
the farmers of the land, its inclina
tion seems to be to eventtiallv freeze
might have counted themselves
lucky to escape with no greater
out the local agents and deal direct ! ' '
... c Ar, , I The asvlum, in the first place,
with the farmers. The concern has ! - 1
i was burned, i list as was the state
penitentiary, on account of the
P'kh'KKS from the Department
of Commerce and Labor show that
for the first half of 1S95 shipments
of live stock were larger while
those of grain were smaller than for
the corresponding- period last year.
As far as it goes this seems to indi
cate that farmers are more and
more converting' their grain into
meat instead of shipping1 it off the
farm. They are getting: money
wise.
Tin: Japs have told the Russians
what they will do in the matter of
making- peace, and it is up to the
other fellows to decide whether
they will come to terms, or take
mere flogging. So far as known,
the Jans are demanding an indem
nity that will insure tuture peace.
They also give it out that the war
is costing them a million dollars a
day, and that if there are unnecces
sary delays, this will have to lie
added to the present sum at present
demanded.
Tin: state prohibition convention
met in Lincoln last week and nam
ed the following ticket: Judge of
the supreme court, v. 15. Hull oi
Harlan county; for regents. Prof.
II. S. Sutton, Hethany, and Nath
an Wilson, Stromsburg. About
1 60 delegates were present, among
whom we fail to note a solitary
nanie mentioned from Cass. The
Lincoln Journal terms them "Wat
er Wagon Politicians." The pro
hibition party is all right if they
would only vote the way they talk
which the most of them have failed
to do so far.
been gradually drawing- the lines
tighter about the dealers, dictating-
to them prices that they shall sell j
at, and in some cases the classes of
small implements they shall sell.
How do you like the party that
enact laws to make such things
possible?
careless and lax administration of
republican officials.
Then, when the legislature met,
it was induced, through effective
lobbying on the part of interested
parties, to appropriate $100,000 "to
rebuild and replacethe damaged and
Tin- democratic party has been i clist roved portion" of the asylum.
and will continue to lx? the consist
ent opponent of that class of tariff
legislation by which certain inter
ests have been permitted through
congressional favor to draw a heavy
tribute from the American people.
The montrous perversion of those
equal opportunities which our po
litical institutions were established
to secure has caused what may once
have been infant industries to be
come the greatest combinations of
capital the world has ever known.
These special favorites of the gov
ernment have, through trust meth
ods, been converted into mo
nopolies, thus bringing to an end
domestic competition, which was
the only alleged check upon the ex
travagant profits made possibly by
the protective system. These in
dustrial combinations bv the
financial assistance they can give
now control the policy of the repub
lican party.
Amonc. other items of expense of
congress is 11,000 pounds of ice per
year for each U. S. Senator. Con
gress is seldom in session m warm
weather and the ordinary taxpayer
would be interested in learning how
they use this luxury.
Attokxky Gkxkral Hkown. in
a statement he has issued, says that
his department has officially advised
the several administrative officers
of the state that the law extending
the terms of the county commis
sioners will be enforced. He con
fesses that there is considerable
doubt as to the validity of the law,
but thinks it can be construed as
consistent with the constitution.
Omaha World-Aerald. I
This large appropriation was made
in consequence of a concealment of
the fact, since brought to light,
that a third of that amount would
have sufficed to do the work speci
fied in the enactment.
When the appropriation became
available the state board, instead of
using the money plainly and speci
fically designated by the legislature,
used it to build expensive and or
nate cottages" on the asylum
grounds, on which was lavished
with millionaire prodigality.
The work dragged and dragged
along, with the unfortunate wards
of the state crowded to suffocation
in the Lincoln asylum, and no effort
was made to exact or collect the
penalty for running over the con
tract time.
And now it is tardily disclosed
that these costly cottages, erected
in defiance of the law and complet
ed months after the time specified,
are absolutely useless, they are
without plumbing and sewerage
connections, and are totally desti
tute of electric wiring that would
make it possibe to light them.
They must stand idle for several
weeks longer while these defects
are remedied.
And yet there are republican or
gans that have the hardihood to
boast that Governor Mickey and
his associates are giving Nebraska
"a good business administration!"
It may be "good business" for
them, but it's mighty poor busi
ness for the people who pay taxes.
Omaha World-Herald.
FOIEYSIflBIIEYCURE
Makes Kidoays and Bladder Riant
was a republican demand; Iowa
democrats had no voice in it. The
great reciprocity convention which
meets in Chicago Wednesdav of
the present week is as thoroughly
republican. It is not even a repub
lican granger movement. The call
for it did not come from farmers or
cattle raisers or cattle feeders, but
from cattle dealers, who demand
wider markets for the dressed and
salted meats turned out by the packing-houses.
They want better op
portunities for selling their products
in foreign markets in competition
with cheap meats of South Ameri
can ranges. They cannot sell to
advantage in countries whose pro
ducts are shutout from the Fnited
States by the prohibitive- tariff
iff wall, so they demand that reci
procity holes be knocked in the wall
through which trade can pass free-
lv both wavs.
Some of the railroads are, also,
in favor of reciprocity treaties for
the promotion of foreign trade be
cause they find that the commerce
destroying effect of the Difigk-y tar
has cut down their tonnage or
manufacturcd goods as well as of
meats and other farm products for
export. He-hind the meat packers
and the railroads are the masses of
western farmers and many manu
facturers whose products are con
fined to steadily narrowing foreign
markets through retaliatory tariffs
provoked by Dingleyism.
Reciprocity is an old republican
makeshift against the evils of re
publican prohibitive tariff. Its
first great apostle was Hlaine. Lat
ter McKinley preached it in the
republican wilderness, but his voice-
sounded only in empty air. Now
the disciples of Hlaine and McKin
ley are taking up arms to try con
clusions with the party hectics who
question the orthodoxy of a funda
mental article of the party's creed.
It is a very pretty fight as it stands,
and it promises to grow prettier the
longer it continues. The one thing
certain is that great producing in
terests are not going to submit for
long to be dwarfed by the dead hand
of Dingleyism, even if for a time
they did look to Dingleyism for pro
tection and growth.
Democrats will look approvingly
on at the efforts of the reciprocity
champions, and will gladly accept
all the expansion of American trade
that reciprocitv mav bring. Hut
they hope for still better things. I
tne advocates ot reciprocity are
ruled out as traitors to republican
policy and sat upon by stand-pat
republican bosses, their eyes may
be opened somewhat to the rea
merits of the old Jacksoniau policy
of tariff for revenue with incidental
protection. The former American
policy that was enforced in this
country until the republican party
went tariff-mad, looked to the suf
ficient protection of Ameriean in
dustries without conferring upon
the protective inerests an unlimited
power of taxation on the American
people. This is the only safe and
sane way; wide departures from it
lead inevitablv to violent reactions
The Man in Charge!
Then- in ie - let ! er u a v t o iiiake tin California liip than
to join the Htiiliiik'ton' perxmally e"nhn t ed Tlmnik'h Toui-i-.t
.sleeper Kxcurions. which leave Plat tMinnit h every Thni
rlay and Friday at .'5:".i p m. The Ccndin toi, who is In per
sonal charge, is an employe of t he Hnrlinvrton KnaM. He meets
you at the station, cares for vou your haggau-. looks after
transportation in fact, hissoleduty is the care of pasM-nei s.
The nmte is through I'enver. I.v daylight through scenic
Colorado and Suit Lake City, thence San Francisco and the
Coast Line to Los Lngele.s
See that vonr return tit kef. from from California reads
over the Hut liiikiton, that you may likewise he hooked in our
east-bound excursions; and if you return via Portland and the
Pmret Sound country and you should do so by all means.
There are Hurlington ticket airents at Portland. Tecoma and
Seattle who v ill make all your arrangements for the home
ward trip.
All classes of tickets are honored in these through tourist
sleepers; the cost per birth is but V7").
Daily through standard sleepers C.maha to San Francisco
and scenic Colorado.
RATES I'liusuallv low rates for the round trip on fre
quent dates during tin summer to the coast and hack.
Apply for Portland Fx posit ion fold
ers. California excursion folders,
lici t lis. intorinat ion. etc. Describe your
proprosed t rip and let me advise you
the most desirable way to in. ike it at
the lowest cost.
llWipij
flan
L. W. WAKELEY, G. P. A.,
1004 Farnum Street, Omaha, Nel).
it hap-
THE MILLIONAIRE.
I he millionaire who does not
want to die rich iscareful to set the
day of his death a long distance in
the future.
t it "it"
.as a ruie, tne millionaire is a
man.
Occasionally, however.
pens that he is a woman.
When he is a woman sometimes
it is harder for the Tax Collector
to corner him than it would have-
been had he remained a man.
If you are a millionaire you can
wear a buttohole bouquet every day
without all the neighbors making
remarks about it.
Vou can also marry you daugh
ter into the nobility- and no ques
tions asked.
Cures Colds; rrsvsnts Pneumonia
J. M. Greene, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon
Can he reached by 'phone niht or day
Manley, Nebraska.
R. B. WINDHAM
A TT ili.N' K Y - A T- LA V.
ti:ittlii(utli : : Ntlr:il;a.
Probate, Commercial Law, Real
Estate Litigation
Ami l'irccli;ire f .Mi irt.'.-i-'i--, a .-.ceialty
V Abstracts of Title V
THOmT" WALLING
H TICK AnlieiiMT-lt i-.li H -u-u
JOHN M. LEY DA,
ATTORN EY-A T-LAW
ABSTRACTER OF LAND IT LES.
I 're pari us; a hst rai-l s i f t It r n viy .1 n'i nrf
a ml a in i niiis; til le. t rru i t-,t a I a spis'lai
ty. Work propfr-rly iIkim- at:il i liari't-s r-a-.o!-alli
itllce: ICooni-. ; aijl 7. John OiinU
1 1 u Oi i 11 lt. uear Court llousi-. I'laiiMnouti.,
Nt-liraska.
HA.
VEGETABLE S3CKL1A?T3
flair Renewer
A high-class preparation for the hair. Keeps the hair soft end
glossy and prevents splitting at the ends. Cures dandrulF and
always restores color to gray hair. ,'r"KT;:":v.'r;''v'f1''"'
SEND FOR
NEW
CLOTHING
CATALOGUE
The Reliable Store
SEND FOR
NEW
CLOTHING
CATALOGUE
Mid-Summer Clearance Sale
A ten days' sale beginning-AUGUST 18.
The greatest bargain-giving sale ever
inaugurated in the country.
2c wide embroideries per yd. ..10c
l."c embroideries per yard "c
He embroideries per yard 2ic
5c needles per package lc
2.3c dress shields per pair hc
50c satin pad hose supporters. .2.c
25c side elastic supporters 10c
25c Novels ?ic
25c wash laces 10c '
15c wash laces 5c
25c pure silk taffeta ribbon 10c j
15c embroidered handkerchiefs. Tic
15c pure linen handkerchiefs. . . .Tic
5c pearl buttons per dozen 2ic
.)C pearl uuiions per oo.en jk i
Hayden Bros. Buy the Entire Stock of the W. S.
Stryker Go. Regent $3.50 and $4.00 Shoes.
Sale Price $2.25
These goods are all made in Omaha, and are
all good styles, the leather being especially
selected by experts in their line. This will
be a grand opportunity for our country cus
tomers to get a really good shoe at the price
of a cheap one.
Big Sale ot CROWN OXFORDS and SHOES in all Leath
ers and Styles at $1.96
HAYDEX BROS, also closed a deal with a
large Lynn manufacturer of Ladies' Shoes
and a factory making Children's and Misses'
Shoes for their entire surplus stock of floor
goods.
These croods are
On Sale at 1.98, 1.48, 98c and 69c
They are actually worth i.oo, 1.50, 2.00 and
3. CO.
Send us your Mail Orders.
Address Ospartment D,
16th
and
Dodge
H
AYDEN
Br
OS.
OMAHA,
KEBfl.
