Nebraska Newspapers

    The Weekly Journal
C. W. SHERMAN, Editor.
ISSUED EVCRY THURSDAY
AT
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA.
Olt.IKCT L.KSSONS IN FINANCE.
SUBSCRIPTION
One year, in advance, . . . .
Six months, in advance, . . .
Three months, in advance, .
$1.00
.50
ADVERTISING
Rates made known on application.
THURSDAY, OCT. 17, 1895.
Entered at the postoffice at Plattsmouth, Ne
braska, as second-clahs matter.
Democratic State Ticket.
For Supreme Justice,
C. J. PHELPS, of Colfax County.
For Regents of State University.
T. W. BLACKBURN, of Holt County.
ROBERT KITTLE, of Dodge County.
Judicial.
For District Judge, second distrtet,
BASIL S. RAMSEY.
Of Cass County.
the judicial, convention. through the district conrt to the su
preme court but in none of these cases
i
Hon. 13. S. Ramsey was neminaiea have i,j3 rulings been reversed. Fro-
for judge of the second judicial dis- bate business has more than doubled
trict Thursday, on the 59th ballot, by since he went into office, and he has
a unanimous vote on a secret ballot, managed it with very little friction.
Tt was a happy termination of a close
contest, and the logical result of the
t situation. The frequent and recent failures in
After having held sessions for two business are object lessons in linance,
days last week the convention had ad- pointing with emphasis to the neees
journed until Thursday, Oct. 10. In sity for the immediate adoption ot bi
the meantime the members of the two metallism in the Unitei States. As
delegations consulted with the people long as the financiers of New York
of the the two counties, as to the prob- control the volume of money , among
tK.rv vk. lv mill gr it- t a 1 1 1 i t r r rt
able result in case either of the two "U"W""" u"
I a. icf ontinn a ,wl nftt flint, nf tllP
candidates, Mr. Ilayden or Mr. Ram- - !"
sey were nominated. There was no
thought on the part of anybody of go- value wh51e iying unused in the bank
ing to a third man, but all agreed that vaultSi and by withholding it from
it must be either one or the other of circulation it will increase still more
these. To assist him in making up his rapidly by means of the depreciation
mind in the matter, Mr. IIaden and 0f other property ; and no matter to
several of . his fsiends had come to these Shylocks how much poverty and
Plattsmouth Tuesday last, and can-1 suffering is created; no matter how
vassed the situation here. many men may fail in business, the
When the convention met yesterday, process will be kept up as long as pos
County Ticket.
For Clerk of District Cotfrt,
WM. H. DEARIKG.
For County Treasurer,
JACOB TRITSCH.
Of Eight Mile Grove Precinct.
For County Clerk,
LESTER E. STONE.
Of Nehawka Precinct.
For County Judge,
MICHAEL ARCHER,
Of Plattsmouth.
For Sheriff,
WILLIAM D. WHEELER.
Of West Rock Bluffs Precinct.
For Supt. of Schools.
CEOROE II. GILMORE,
Of Mt. Pleasant Precinct.
For Coroner,
ELI JA RATNOUR,
Of Weeping Water
For County Surveyor,
CONRAD SCHLATER.
Of Louisville Precinct
For County Commissioner, first district (to fill
vacancy),
JACOB P. FALTER,
Of Plattsmouth Precinct
For Commissioner, third district,
GEORGE A. TOWLE,
Of Elmwood Precinct
Cuba must be free.
A Democratic Wmt.
It is surprising how many people
have turced democrats this je-ar. Go
out in the country, amorg the men
who go into partnership will: nature
on the farm, and you can find numbers
of men who are this year favoring
democratic principles and the demo
cratic ticket. "We don't like to vote
a ticket which is made up as a result
of barter and trade," said one life-long
republican to the writer, recently.
1 We had rather vote for men who were
nominated on their merit, even if they
are labled 'democrat.' Whv, I find
that nearly all the republican ticket
was made up by bargain and sale the
plan of 'you vote for my man and we'll
vote for yours' principle, and thus the
question of merit or fitness was lost
sight of. It was thus that a splendid
man, "Brick" Swearengen, was turned
with J. M. L'atterson in the chair, the
balloting was taken up again each del
egate casting his ballot in a hat on a
call of the roll. Five ballots were
thus taken. Then an Otoe delegate
moved that a recess be taken.
It was done, and the two dele
gations went into private caucus. In
two minutes the Cass delegation made
up its mind to "stick." The Otoe men
caucused for a half hour, and then re
turned with smiling faces, as if they
had solved the problem.
' Then the roll was called and the bal
lots deposited in the hat, as usual, and
when they came to be counted out,
EVERY VOTE was found to have
been cast for 11. S. Ramsey. Then, on
motion of Matthew Gering, a rising
vote was taken and Mr. Ramsey was
declared the unanimous nominee of
the convention for district judge.
Hon. D. T. Ilayden was then called
out and made a brief address which in
creased the respect of every delegate
for him as a man and citizen. In sub
stance he said, after thanking his
friends for their loyalty to him, he con
gratulated the convention on the har
mony and unanimity displayed, be
cause it augured success at the polls.
He had been in Cass county recently,
and had never been so handsomelj
c., .ra mn nvor Mirhifin treated by any. people. He was im-
CiyLU A kUlU nUIV lluvi-. c I
sible. The singular part of the situa
tion is that men of business who are
struggling to keep their heads above
the financial waves are so slow to see
and accept the truth, and to put them
selves in line with the demand for a
reform in the currency. It is inordi
nate usury and contraction of the cir
culating medium, made possible by the
single gold-standard, that is eating the
life out of business in this country.
The long list of recent failures in busi
ness within the personal recollection
of the readers of this paragraph are
but wrecks cast up on the shore of gold
standard financiering. Whocannotsee
it is a dullard; who will not see it is
reaninc a Drofit from the ruin of
a u a
others.
Police Commissioner Biioatcii
made such a good thing out of that
honest penitentiary appraisement that
he is loath to take his hands off the
state treasury plunder mine Now he
is said to be selling his friond Hussel
old djnauios for the Grand Island
soldiers home at fancy prices in an
ticipation of the opening of competi
tive bids. This whole electric lighting
scheme is one grand steal and unwar
ranted by law. Auditor Moore will
have a great deal to explain if he per
mits the $3,500 appropriation made for
acounection with the existing electric
UOVEY
1895-FALL sEAsoN-1895.
SOI
Leading Dry Goods House.
D
ress Goods.
The tide has turned and is sweep
ing in, and on it have come the ves
sels laden with goods for everyone.
Our new goods in this department are
all in and are now open for your in
spection. Plaids A lull line in all
grades, from 15c to beautiful wool
crnnds wit h silk strings r r. tn i a
down and Robinson, who hasnoclaims fuli iineof novelties from 20c up'; all
except mat ne Knows now 10 manipu- colors 01 silk unish Henriettas, 40 in.
late sand-pit and stone quarry votes, wide, that used to sell at $1 . now GOc ;
was nominated. And so k was with eVc" U,HUK " navy irom
1 our. a Yarn iin.
oiuers on me iicKei opunui:, tui iu-
stance. How could Beeson have been C Inn c n irQ
. . . , . 1 1 -
oeaien uy an inexperienceu lyroexcepi yj
by means of trading. Is it to this ex
tremity that our grand old party has
to try the democratic party awhile," V I I 1 is-
and he went away with light in his eye. I In Plaids a beautiful line, in
all colors. Novelties in Taffetas and
In Astrachan,
cloth and Eiderdown.
Beaver, Broad
C! hoes.
The advance in shoe leather
makes no difference to u.s. We m i1h
our purchases previous to ihe advance
anu are receiving new lines right
along. In job lots we have onlv a few
oausizes. Jiest ladies' 2 to 4. 50c
$1 ; child's shoes, 11 to 2."o0 c.
to
Hosiery,
J-JL For Ladies and Child
and Tan.
all sizes.
dren.in black
Boys' bicycle hose at 2oc
A Democratic Victory.
Indiauapolis has set the pace for a
Glace stripes, etc. Chinas. Mirabs,
Satins. Brocades. All grades of vel
vets, in hi ark nr.! ali onlnrq :ikn npw
.. .. t - r 11 l... I
general democratic revival mis tan uj velvet, with a colored silk effect.
electing a democratic nrtyor by 4,000
plurality, aud the full city ticket, in- l UrtainS.
ciuuiug neariy au me. iuuuu.iuu.. v Beautiful new Chnille curtains
Thomas Taggart, the mayor-eltct, is and table spreads just received. The
the chairman of the democratic state bare llatness of an unfinished-looking
pair
eommittee, and made the fight on dem
ocratic lines. The majority for Tag
gart is larger than was ever given a
candidate before. The republicans
carried the city over two years ago by
3,000 plurality, so tins victory snows a
turning over of 7,00) votes in favor of
the democracy. It was altnostas clean
a sweep as
city last sp
democracy not oniy 111 inuiaua out 111
the whole country. It shows that the
political tide has turned our way, and
portends great things for the party
next year, l et the good woik go on
room is relieved wun a
Chenille curains, at only
$2.99.
of our
Oheetings,
Pillow cases. Muslin of all kinds;
Cotton Batten, all purchased previous
to the big auvance.
parpets.
Anything you want from an in
Errain carpet at 25c to a tine Brussels
or Moquette. with handsome borders
to match. Also Mailings. Oilcloths,
Linoleum, window Shades and Bugs
in this department. A special j.ur-
cnaseoi Moqueue nius.:;; inches wide
by 72 inches long. $3.50 The same
rug used to cost you id
lankets, Flannels.
the democrats mude in this P J-jq
ring, and will inspire the VJ p(
heap Cotton.
this week, in consequence of the repub- pressed with the interest shown in this Ughtinc works to be diverted to any
lican defeat in Indianopolis, that it contest. The convention were inter-
1 1 r ; a. t rri
snowed all over the state. eslt;u 1U reiormmg iuo juutciaiy. iue
present situation was the result of a
Just now, when the people need long continuance in power, which,
such illegal purpose. Omaha Bee.
money most, the banks give out the
word that they are not loaning any,
Have they got orders from the east
again to create an artificial stringency?
from the time of Caesar had been
disastrous Jo the people. He alluded
to some remarks that had been made
in the convention, in the heat of debate
about the populists, which he re-
T?ao mrnnr, Qin(r that n man Bl cutcu. iiuuuugu nut a yvyuiiBi. iir
A u V-J f,
. . . . . I nplieveo thp masses of that nartv wpre
ran uo nusiness ana rav len per etui -
interest for his canital. vet men who honestly seeking reform m govern-
loan money universally demand ten per ment and they were entitled to the
cent for th use of monev. Better not V ""neat men, novever mucu
I & 1 ? 1 r a 1 -
borrow I tneJ miKui- oe misiaKen in ine airec-
tion ot their etzorts. lie said some
Thk majority party generally makes might look upon him as a defeated
such a mess of its nominntions that it candidate, but he was not defeated.
civesthe minority party, by putting because this nomination was made
I 1 . 1. z 1 : . 1 11
forward its best men. a chance of elect- uolu 1,1 auuuiU wllu U1S ,s
iag them. This is true in Cass county ana nis request, ana lie oe-
this time.
On Nov. 25 the Trans-Mississippi
congress, for which 1000 delegates are
expected, will assemble in Omaha and
continue at least four days. Subjects
of discussion .among others will be:
Irrigation of arid lands, the Hawaiian
question, Nicaragua canal, bimetallism
I construction and improvement of
waterways and deep water harbors,
trans-Missiesippi freight tariffs and
discriminations between western cities
and seaboard construction and mainten
ance of levees on the Mississippi and
tributaries, a national bankrupt law,
restriction of immigration, relief of ag
ricultural depression, admission of ter
ritories to statehood, ai.d the dispo
sition of public lands.
lieved it result in the triumphant elec
tion of the man named here today a
It is one of the blessed things of this 80und' capable, upright and just judge.
glorious country of ours, that when al i T, ,
isn't suited with the action oil. . J, ,
he can vote for the candi-l ffl,
The republicans of the eighteenth
Illinois congressional district seem to
be suffering from a strange fatality.
A man named Reman was elected last
fall in that district. He died last
spring, llecently a convention was
man
one party
dates of the other, and he can call . ,ft of .ne district were iroused as thcv I "eid and a gentleman named Cook was
himself by any name he pleases. never had been before to the necessitv nominated to fill the vacancy. ri-
of improved methods for the ad- aav Mr- Cook wa3 in Chicago atteud-
Casnot the Omaha World-Herald ministration of justice. There were inS a party committee meeting when
arrange to get its papers into Platts-1 indications that a revolution was co- lie suddenly dropped to the floor am
mouth on the same train that brings ;n(T ftn th nnhlir: mind and th !rtinn expired. This will necessitate the
the Bee? If the mailing department nthi nnvpntion had mad it nnaihil nomination of another man. Free sil
. .. i " v" t , . .
were up to snuff old "Simroggenwater" for that revolution to be effective.
get such uncommon goods lo
be sold at less than common prices.
when everything was increasing in
.
price, was a promein.
Table Spreads at 99 c.
Everything now in stock for win
ter. The earlier you buy them the
more money you save. (Jet a cake of
Wool Soap from our grocery depart
ment for 103 to wash all your woolen
goods, without shrinking. Ask for a
free sample.
porsets.
Some bargains in Corsets black,
white aud drab. Six hook clasp only
4Sf?. J hey were piled to the ceiling,
but are growing less evei v day. I)on"t
let the stock tumble on you to make
you 'Mumble " We are agents for
Gage Down Chicago Waists and Tor
sets, Lomer's Mode Bust and C. C.
C " high bust corset.
I
utterick's
y ' ' New StvlfR
For fall. October Fashion Sheet now
read v. Get one FREE.
Somb of he glib young fellows who
imagine tney are running lor omce
have the gall Lo m licit votes from peo
ple of mature ears as if men had no
other thought about such matters than
that it was a slight persona! favor to
put a man into a position of great pub
lic responsibility. We like to see
young men get ahead, but when it is
done at the expense of public dignity
and as If it were a great joke to defeat
a man of experience and sound judg
ment they make a mistake. What a
joke it would be on the public to
elect boys who cannot appreciate the
serious side ofjlife, instead of men, to
positions of grave responsibility. Mire
enough!
The Elmwood Echo man tries to
work himself into a feverish excite
tnentover the "concurrence" (whatever
that may be) of the drouth and the
Cleveland administration at one aud
the same time. Inasmuch as Cleve
land's "infamous tolicies"in liuai.ce
have been supponed by the majority
of the republicans in congress, it is
strange that, the EcMo should liu.i au-
thing in them to find t.tuli with. But
these reDublicnii hci lblei s muH have
something to talk about, ai d it is
hardly to be supposed thai ih- would
remember to e consistent.
PLATTSMOUTH, NEB.
GREAT SALE
Red Polled Cattle
Poland China Hogs
At the Farm of the Undersigned, Nine Miles West of
Plattsmouth, on the Louisville Road, on
Monday, Oct
K 1 M. I . - Mtl
A,X-V-ft-t S fj? :.V. M -W
38 HEAD
Red
Polled
Cattle.
OF
ver is the issue in the district, ex-Con- 1
would lack a good deal of getting ahead I Then the iudicial committefi was gressman Lane having been nominated
- , 1 1 .
or 111m. rhnnpn na foitno.-s' Pass Mattiisnr dv me democrats on a free coinage
it n 1 i . t i t , I nlatfiirtn
r . , 1 . :., I vicuili:, 11. . Ui viiim.ci.ui , VIUC J . .!
I T W HI f-t
special necessity for it the fairs and orgau, v.. x . j.iu, u. xu. v,iary 01
other attractions being things of the toe was cnosen ior cnairman, ana me
past the railroads are threatening a
rate war. These corporations can al
ways be counted upon to do the right
thing at the wrong time. Falls City
News.
Thk business men of l'lattsmouth
convention adjourned with the best of I and the community in general will
feeling among its members. second The Journal in the expies-
sion of svmDathv with (Mans Breken-
Basil Swearingen Ramsey, who was I - . , ... TI .
. . feld in his financial troubles. He has
been doing an honest business and
nominated for district judge, was born
in Pennsylvania fiftv-one vears ago.
Mb. E. Brow of the Nebraska where he received a common school making an honest effort to weather the
City Tress, who advised the Otoe dele- and academic education. He came Btulul ua3 ueaic uuuul
eates to "stick," because the Cass west in 1864, working on a farm in his head' and il is the fault of tl,e
county delegates "have to pay board," I Iowa for a time,and in 1865 immigrated I times upon which we have fallen, in
is disappointed at the nomination of to Cass county and taught school for which dollars appreciate and goods
Judge Ramsey. He evidently wants J several years, studying law in the upon shelves depreciate, rather than
the whole earth, and a fence around it meantime. In 1S4 he was elected a his fault that he has failed .
at that! J member of the board of county com
missioners and served
. m -rr- a. i s j s I
Dispatches irom iveniucKy ruui- acceotance to the
14 1. .
v 1 x. j 14 a -uuujca iiuiu iii c coj u iuab
1 acceptance to the people, bringing iwsnt riioi ho. vansnia tot
cate luai. luortuiuiuwuauuu uouiuaw auoui several retorms in county gov-
a great interest in Cuba, and that he
down there are going to vote the re- eminent. In 1880 he went into the wlll B00n announce a new line of pol-
publican ticket, and for that reason the law business regularly, and took A. W. icy toward that stricken island, in fa-
republicans are Claiming a victory in i a partner, in ie?y ne was vor of ita independence. If he could
If that is true, wonder CiCtlcu uul J UUS" anu uaa ueiu mat onlv be awakened to a desire to free
omce contmously since-having twice his own country fr0TQ the tkralldom of
been reelected. In 1882 he was foreign domination in finances millions
married to Elizabeth Crites.by whom he of his countrymen would be made
has had two children, a boy and a girl, nappy.
the latter having died in infancy. In :
the performance of the duties of his Four highwaymen held up and
office Judge Ramsey has been success- robbed the passengers on a street car
ful to a marked degree. A number of in North Chicago Tuesdav night. No
orivAtice. ai mac is
where Mr. Carlisle will stand in the
next national convention ? Tbey say
he wants to be president, but if his fol
lowers go into the republican ranks
they must do it with his consent.
Wonder if ue means to turn republi
can ? He might as well, in name, as
in fact.
cases have been carried from his court trace has been secured of the robbers.
1'uksident Clkvklanm has done
much to limit the power of patronage Consisting of Registered and High Grade Stock, includ-
by placing as many positions as pos-
sible subject to rules of the civil ser
vice commission. Thai is all righi a
tar as it goes, perhaps. Now h-t him
do what he can lo limit the power of
the president by advi eal ing. the ex
tinctiou of the veto power and he will
have removed a bad barrier to a gov
eminent of the people and by the peo
ple. Take that away from the presi
dent aud provide for the election of
senators by a direct. vote of the people.
and a long stride toward good govern
ment will be made.
ing Three Extra Fine Young Bulls
FORTY HEAD
Poland
China
Hogs.
If Judge Chapman desires to in
crease his already large majority he
should secure Matt Gering to go out
and inakei a few speeches for Itamsey.
Nebraska City Fress.
"Already large majority" is good.
Bro. Brown could hardly improve on
the irony contained in that remark, ex
cept it be in essence of the paragraph
about Matthew Gering. We have an
idea that Juoge Chapman would prefer
tht Mr. Gering should not take the
stump for Ramsey. He would be
likely to think that a cyclone has
Btruck his "majority."
Farm loans "made at lowest rates.
T. II. Follock, over First Nat'l Bank.
Itch on human, mange on horses, dog9 and all
ttock, cured In 30 minutes by Woodford's Sani
tary Lotion. Sold by F. Q. Frlcke & Co., drug
gists, rjattsmouth. i 37 8
Read These Particulars :
Three Thoroughbred Bulls; Six head Spring Bull Calves, three-fourth
bloods, and one half-blood ; Thirteen head thoroughbred Cows and
Calves'; Eleven head three-fourth blood Cows and Calves ; Seven
head half-blood cows and calves. The majority of these cows are
bred to our renowned herd bull, Brown Ben, 2632.
HOGS Sixteen Boar Pigs and Fourteen Sow Pigs, spring far
row Eight yearling Gilts, all to be bred to our great herd boar,
Orient U. S., 27,407; Dave Wilkes, 2d, farrowed May 13, '94; Great
herd boar, Dave Wilkes, 25,625; he by old George Wilkes, I4,487
dam Poily-wog, 76,324; she by Equality, 18,675. The best pigs
ever offered for sale at auction, all "April and May farrow. The
sows are of such breeding as Wilkes, Free Trade, Tecumseh, Prince
Corwin and Gov. Cleveland strains.
. Lunch at 12 o'clock; Sale begins at one.
TERMS OF SALE Six monts time, without interest, on all
sums over ten dollars, if paid when due; if not paid when due,
8 per cent from date. Sums under lO, cash. Two per cent off for
cash on sums of $15 and over. Strangers will please bring bank
able references. .
COL. F. M. WOODS, Auctioneer.