Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Plattsmouth weekly journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1881-1901 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1895)
OFFICIAL VOTE OF CASS COUNTY. The Weekly Journal C W. SHERMAN, Editor. Piattsmouth City Rook Bluffs Wfeping Water City 2 jo" W 3 33 o o Cm CO IB O o o r3 o cr CO O a n 5" to cr so rr 2 DOYEY "3 er a. V3 CP (5 O s a. n fS 3 C? o D ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY o a CO a o a o o 0. i89s--fall SEASON-1895. to to CANDIDATES rr. (0 o o S3 Ot 9 (0 O o AT 5 e PIjATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA. aUBSCBIPTIQN One year, in advance, $1.00 Six months, in advance, . Three months, in advance, 30 .25 ABYEBTISINQ Rates made known on application. Entered at the postoffice at Plattemouth, Ne braska, as second-class matter. THURSDAY, XOX. 14, 1S95. The late election pretty thoroughly j disposed of the third-term boom. The legislature of Kentucky is said to be a tie, and the election of a senator will De problematic. It may be safely predicted that the place will be bought. The prospect of a war over the Venezuela matter is not very bright just now, as Great Britain has enough trouble on her hands keeping the Rus sians out of China. Edo aii Howard, editor of the Pa pillion Times, was elected county judge of Sarpy county last Tuesday. That's good, and he deserves it. Ed is so lucky he may yet go to congress. Supreme Jcdoe T J Mahoney, democrat Samuel Maxwell, populist T L Norval, republican C J Phelps, democrat District Judge U S Ramsey, democrat Sam'l M Chapman, repub ... Clerk op District Court W II Dearing, democrat M S Brlggs, populist Geo F llouseworth, repub.... Countt Treasurer Jacob Tritsch, democrat L II James, populist AR Elkenbary, republican.. Countt Clerk Lester E Stone, democrat J M Campbell, populist J M Robinson, republican ... Countt Judge M Archer, democrat R J Vass, populist Geo M Spurlock, republican. Sheriff Wm D Wheeler, democrat.... II M Hollowny, republican... Coroner K Ratnour. democrat II C Madding, populist John Clements, republican.. County Superintendent Geo II Gilmore, democrat .M O Weed, populist Geo L Farley, republican. Commissioners J P Falter, democrat Henry Hem pel. populist... L. D Bennett, republican.. George Towle, democrat.. Wm. Llayes, republican IP 51 73 U 97 79 74 5 90 4 5 4 00 8 87 80 8b 72 4 76 64 lti 31 91 00 2f 178 100 143 23 102 158 12 t9 141 12 97 121 30 125 I lso: 13!j 130 20; 103 12C 12S 97 44 12f 2 02 13' 2S 133 139 118 22 133 12 8 126 101 6 140 02 149 117 147 101 12 136 95 7 162 83 42 142 p Cm 10 00 80 3N 81 00 1 88 116 10 63 10 8' rit 30 81 107 90 8! 1 79 87 9 93 35 71 14 2i. 56 21 04 54 48 14 5t 57 0 54 50 6 54 50 7 53 50 00 44 61 42 5 Co 44 16 5S sr. ra n o 24 lot 53 19 20o 08, 162 32 7s; 14 17 88 141 2 92 125 29 113 19 80 14R 25 90 1'6 10 108 189 3o ,8 12 25 85 04 80 115 10r r 80 109' 1 24 81 5 104 88 6 99 90 10' 110 5 72 4 118 17 09 82 34 98 118. 82' 17 93 85 15 112 85 10 98 77 16 103 133 80 80 19 97 87 16 97 30 41 70 38 45 14 45 37 7 58 44 9 49 50 9 44 C6 4 43 10 48 50 10 42 IS 130 301 131 134 108 . 120 U 2C1 82 34 154 85 28 147 153 109 08 33 145 77 28 143 70 100 2i 103 ias 100 10 102 90 21 97 33 120 CI 20 119 114 90 84 02 01 93 29 87 132 H5 10 85 94 11 71 135 52 50 99 50 44 102 42 01 102 39 41 110 80 101 41 53 104 40 77 84 71 108 8 21 50 54 8' 00 75 11 C7 68 15 04 C9 9 CO 71 10 63 74 C 70 12 53 09 5 08 0 81 85 13 90 108 78 24 02 44 88 41 6T 100 50 28 108 09 116 59 31 9 54 33 104 70 114 10 05 70 83 79 4 38 70 43 45 09 17 81 64 33 43 83 85 75 3 50 82 22 75 68 OS 78 1ft 45 150 30 84 178 89 14 153 GO 20 174 62 20 171 61 17 170 77 179 74 23 152 CO 15 174 88 167 21 57 43 108 62 100 63 63 82 8 75 93 8 7H 93 73 111 7 47 104 8 55 20 28 133 1 139 831 12 115 58 10 14 98 6 115 57 11 141 8' 125 74 10 127 60 8 131 23 29 99 20 05 120 0 108 85 8 91 38 4 149 62 o 120 66 120 6T 8 100 65 5 115 12 20 73 48; 70 91 92 4 04 80 9 73 60 9 92 83 74 89 90 4 61 70 0 87 ra a 8 go! 49 59 05 41 : 54 61 22 45 28 3tl 04 30 :i5 53 51 08 301 35 53 I 33 31 61 01 5' 9 40 72 5 47 87 47 21 63 28 2 75 16 30 82 13 3 78 44 81 41 23 64 2S 70 34 88 4 15 54 9 32 29 4 52 22 "4 57 18 0 .01 17 6 59 24 50 48 3 33 13 0 63 ) 52 6 9 50 0 31 49 32 2 44 24 3 51 15 3 61 14 3 61 19 59 39 21 28 19 5 55 23 51 12 42 18 1 34 15 1 30 6 1 10 1 40 13 40 25 1 27 1 45 10 43 i Leading Dry Goods House. 2015 584 ' - - 2188 2301 1927 414 2063 1878 371 2181 1549 483 2325 1543 458 2365 2107 2273 1785 487 2005 1588 441 2305 570 183 542 574 823 Note-The votes cast for the Prohltltion candidates for county offices were as follows: Clerk of court. O.A.Davis, 153; for county treas. urer, Wm. M. Tucker, 102; for county clerk, U. M. Gault, 158; ft.r county judge, S. S. Stewart, 132; lor sheriff. P P. Gass. 124; for county superin tendent. Carrie Countryman, 135; for coroner, J. C. Fate, 153; for surveyor, J. B. Stanton, 240; for commissioner, first district, R.Petersen, 11; second district, Paul Marshall, 113. Numbers of the Union Pacific em ployes at Omaha have gone to Denver to try the virtues of the wonderful faith curer, Schlatter, for their many ailments, the company giving them free passes for that purpose. fallen foe that those who favored Judge Ramsey's election feel like ex pressing their joy at their success in the late campaign. Mr. Ramsey is not a man of brilliant intellect or fasciuat- iner personality like his oopouent. He cj & f is more Antony, "a plain, blunt man. who has none of the arts of the orator and posesses no magic powers as a conversationist. In fact Judge Ram sey is not an ideal leader by any means but he possesses an intlexible will, a fixedness of purpose and an honesty and fairness of method which inspires confidence and has answered for many far more showy qualities and gives him life-lone friends. His election over one well-fixed in power, sur A great financial crisis has fallen rounded by men who recognized nis upon Paris, occasioned by wild specu- genius and respected his cleverness. lations in mining stocks mostly those the new and the old judoe. j wreck their ruination policy has , j wrought. The 60,000 republican ma- CLEVELAND A FAILURE. TriE democratic senators and a ma jority of the congressmen of Alabama have agreed to make the silver ques tion the paramount one inside the party lines in the coming campaign. The issue has not Leen squarely made heretofore, but Oates won two years ago as the representative of the admin istration, while most of the silver democrats supported Kolb. of South Africa, and millions on mil lions of money has been sunk in the last week the stocks having suddenly broke down. Coupled with this ca- can only -De accouuieu ror on rue ground that they had lost confidence in Judge Chapman and preferred above him one whose ability and fitness could only be inferred rather than con fidently asserted. The people of Kan- tastrophe the recently formed ministry gag revolted against the continuance in is in a perilous position. is much dreaded. The outcome A comparison of the ballots and the vote on the state ticket in Cass county leads to the conclusion that about one-half of the free silver demo crats voted for Maxwell, about 250 of them voted for Mahoney under a mis take, and about one in five did not vote on supreme judge at all, from disgust at the manner in which the ticket was prepared. Perhaps 100 voted for Ma honey from personal choice or because Jn lhe striCt he represented their views on tne money question. power or tne brilliant ingaus, ana chose instead the far more phlegmatic steady-going Martin to a seat in the senate. It was, perhaps the favoritism of Judge Chapman toward certain members of the bar his prejudice against others, and his allowance of big fees to some, that more than any thing else brought him to his ruin. The people at least many of them thought him a tyrant, a corporation favoring judge, and his defeat or elec tion become an issue in fact the issue Judge Chapman is a man of wonderful resources, and his defeat cannot permanently dispose of The goldbug wing of the democratic him; it may teach him, however, that party is so closely allied in sentiment it will not do ta trifle with public con- with the republican party that they fidence too much, even by men of great 1 , ...... can hardly be kept separate. Hence it genius ana unquestioned talent is not strange that one hears that in The election of Judge Ramsey was a the recent campaign a high govern- public necessity, under the circum ment official in this state was advocat- stances, and Tns Journal predicts inp the election of the reDublican ticket for him a successful career on the in Omaha and of Jude ChaDman in I bench. - O K- V am Ml - 1 this district, uotn or tnese elements Tttr favnrit nian -rmnri uv h crolditn nrpqq for rplinvincr tV,A nroapnt. way monopolies, and both want the re- distress is for the issue of more bonds. tlrement or greenDacK3 ano suDStitu- increasintrthe national debt. th retire. 1 j ; It m. I 0 7 tion or oonas anu nauonai uanK uuies. ment of the ereenback bv the issue of The tariff question is the only thing interest-bearinir bonds tn take them nn a. a S A. 1 xnai separates mem, ana mat is 01 so and the issuine of ,.otes bv the na- small importance tnat it is not tnougnt tional banks to take the place of the a M m a. or wnen it comes to vote, xne party name is all that keeps them from full affiliation. York, 15,000 in New Jersey, 200,000 in Pennsylvania, 110,000 in Okio, 60,000 iu Iowa and, mote than all, the 10,000 in Kentucky are pointed to with pride as monuments of the fiendish folly of reversing democratic tradition of bi metallism in favor of the gold stand ard. Mr. Cleveland and his new al lies, the Rothschilds, can have these majorities on a golden platter. I'KlMAKY Kl KOlION Vll OPOS1TION . The Nebraska City 2sews (goldbug) 1 The greatest misfortune that ever befel the democratic party was when Mr. Cleveland was elected the second time; and it was equally as unfortunate for his good name in the long here after. The reason for this is plain. For no sooner had he taken his seat in March, 1893, than he began to act as if he thought himself superior to the people and of the party which had elected him, and that has been his ail ment ever since. His first move was to conspire with the banking frater- , nity of New York and the country to TVress 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 dapartmeut are all In and are now open for your in spection. Plaids A full line in ail grades, from 15c to beautiful wool croods with silk stripes, 75c to $1. A full line of novelties from 20c up; all colors of silk finish Henriettas, 40 in. wide, that used to sell at $1, now 60c; heavy Serges in black and navy from 30c a yard up. n loakings, In Astrachan, cloth and Eiderdown. Reaver, Rroad- s i 1 k s. In Plaids a beautiful line, in all colors. Novelties in Taffetas and Glace stripes, etc. Chinas, urabs. Satins. Brocades. All grades of vel vets, in black and all colors; also a new velvet, with a colored silk effect. c 1 urtains. Beautiful new Chenille curtains and table spreads just received. The bare flatness of an unfinished-looking room is relieved with a pair of our Chenillecurains, at only $2.99. Oheetings, Pillow cases. Muslin of all kinds; Cotton Batten, all purchased previous to the big aavance. raiatii tlio rrrrC!il mirin It V the World-Herald to submit the 8iIver j create by artificial means the panic of question to a primary election of thel1893'1 Mch millions of his country -party. That proposal was, in substance: men were impoverished and the many "The iegular democratic committee ! thousands were ruined in business. He and the bolting democratic committee j ext dragooned, and bribed with the are to agree upon primaries to be held at the same time and at the same promised of power, enough democratic members of the Lllld congiess to ruus- places, efach voter to be called upon to ter a bare majority in the house, but express himself on the money question, 1 not in the senate, for the repeal of the and the state convention to instruct its delegates accordingly. If a majority of the democrats of Nebraska are in favor of the'16 to 1 plank in the next national convention, silver men are to be entitled to the delegation. If the majority of the democrats of Nebraska are in favor of the present financial policy, then these democrats are to have a right to represent the state in the national convention." The News turns up its nose at this, and says that, inasmuch as Mahoney got more votes than Phelps, that that settled the matter as to which is the regular wing of the party. The News should take a few lessons in fairness. The fact is, the News is quite well aware that ir sucn a primary elec tion were held within the party lines the goldites would not stand a ghost of a show of success, eo it covers up its want of confidence by a blustering declaration as to what the relative vote of Mahoney and Phelps meant. The proposition made by the World Herald has all the elements of fairness which could be desired by honest men. "Time makes all things even." There is one result of the recent elec tions which the real, honest democrat can contemplate with unquestioned satisfaction, and that is that the polit ical ambitions of Brice, Gorman, and greenback and 'the silver certificates. This process would increase the burden of debt upon the people to the extent of many hundred millions, and it would all have to be paid by those who toil, while those who do not work would pay not a dollar of it. - Besides, there is no assurance that that process would bring prosperity. A man can get all the money he wants now, they Hill three of the half dozen dishonest judas-like, jugglers who made merchan- 8av if he has the security to put up for dise of their places in the senate to it. But this is untrue. defeat a genuine reform of the tariff, have met the fate which, sooner or later, is certain to overcome such characters. Faulkner and McPherson met their fate last year, Murphy and Smith of the hellish cabal alone re-1 It is said that the town, county and district in Kentucky represented by James B. McCreary, the man who was the closest friend of tha administra tion on that delegation, all went strongly for the republicans last Tues- main to await the judgment of an out- day wllUe the Breckinridge town, raged people when an opportunity pre- county and district were carried by the sents itself, 'lhe democracy or tne democrats. McCrearv was a candidate nation had promised a tariff for rev- before the late state convention for 1 ence, the house nad passed Bucn a senator, and doted on his "soundness" measure; these men, having the power on the money question. As elsewhere in their hands, uaseiy buhcuucicu his "sound money" lunacy carried his the demon. Protection, and permuted friends right over into the republican as did the McKinleyites tne manu- ranks. rnt,.rrS tn dictate the rates that they r;;:: Th,whentheDeGpleasked A twice-defeated democracy f or bread they gave them a stone, and sends greeting to the man in the white .u!ed it democracy. They now have house and his Shylock friends of. Wall 1 street, ano asKs tnem to oenoia the their reward. 0 1 heap Cotton- S hoes. The advance in shoe leather makes no difference to us. We made our purchases previous to the advance and are receiving new lines right along. In job lots we have only a few oddsizes. Best ladies' Vt to 4, 50c to $1 ; child's shoes, 11 to 2, 50 c. Oosiery, "" For Ladies and Children,in black and Tan. Boys' bicjele hose at 25c all sizes. c arpets. Anything you want from an in grain carpet at 25c to a fine Brussels or Moquette, with handsome borders to match. Also Mattings. Oilcloths, Linoleums, window Shades and Rugs in this department. A special pur chase of Moquette runs, 30 inches wide by 72 inches long. $3.50. The same rug used to cost you $0. lankets, Flannels. Everything now in stock for win ter. The earlier you buy them the more money you save. Get 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. c orsets. To get such uncommon goods to be sold at less than common prices, when everything was increasing in price, was a problem. Table Spreads at 99 c. J . Cnma Vturrrains in "V .root a Vklanlr white and drab. Six-hook clasp only 48c. They were piled to the ceilintr. but are erowing less ever day. Don't let the stock tumble on you lo make vou "tumble " We are agents tor (Jage Down Chicago Waists and Tor sets, Lomer's Mode Bust and 'C. C. C." high-bust corset. Butterick's : : New Styles For fall. October Fashion Sheet now ready. Get one FREE. T7 PIATTSMOUTH, WEB, Carlisle to Illame. Democrats of Kentucky claim that Secretary Carlisle is responsible for the defeat of the party in that state, and the fact is pointed out in proof that when he went home to register, a few days before the election, a reporter for a newspaper asked him if be intended to vote the democratic state ticket. He is quoted as saying: "I deciine to be interviewed. I will vote for whom I please." Every republican paper in the state, little and big, seized upon these words to prove that the schism then in the democratic ranks was great enough to defeat Wat Hardin. As a consequence thousands of demo cratic votes went to Bradley. It is be lieved that if Carlisle had replied in that interview that he was a democrat and would vote for the nominees of his party Wat Hardin would have been governor. There is a fair prospect that the tyranny of Bishop Bonacum, which he has been exercising with a high hand over the priests of his diocese, will be "met up with," as they say down in Tennessee. The district, court at Tecumseh has recently refused to grant an injunction requiring Fathers Fitzgerald and . Murphy there to sur render the church property in their charges. The condition of the Cath olic church in this diocese has for several years been a pittiable one in consequence of the orbitrary character of the bishop, and the course of the papal delegate. Satolli, has not helped matters in the least. Sherman silver purchasing act, under promise that "silver should be taken care of" thereafter, and since then has deliberately broken his promise. He set himself up as tie interpreter of the Chicago platform, which had pledged the party to the "coinage ol both gold and silver without discrimi nation against either metal," and hat. deliberately stopped the coinage ol silver dollars entirely. At the dicta tion of corpoiations he violated the constitution to put down a strike ol workingmen which a little diplomacy would have done, while be allowed the banks ot New York other corpora tions to openly violate the law by is suing certificates of deposit and pass ing them as cash, instead of paying checks drawn upon them by depositors, thus making fish of one and fowl of another. He has adopted a foreign policy of cringing cowardice, which has caused every true America! to blush for his country's good name. He contracted for a loan of $62,000,000 from the Rothschilds' of England, in order to uphold the gold standaid, at a rate by which the government lost $8,000,000 in premium. He discredited the Wil son bill by refusing to sign it, and gave reasons which conve3ed the im pression that he was more interested in a coal syndicate than in the success of democratic principles. He has re peatedly issued bonds in time of peace and vetoed the seigniorage bill in or der to favor bond syndicates. He has defied the most evident indications of popular desire, and set himself up as a dictator in the interest of Shylock. The country has written him down a complete failure. The supreme court of Nebraska has decided that there are two democratic parties in that state. Where is the man who said the party of Thomas Jefferson was fading from sight! Osyka (Miss.) Times. Who wants to buy a farm cheaply? The writer knows of a farm of 135 acres of splendid farm land (with ac cretions of as much more) not six miles from town, for sale at $35 an acre. Also a farm of 110 acres of fine upland, with buildings and orchard, at $45 an acre. Where are some of these $50 an acre purchasers V Inquire at this of fice. Farmers who expect soon to lay in their winter's supply of coal will fiDd that Henry Ilempel is prepared to Gil all orders for the best quality at lowest prices. Yard at the B. & M. shop yards 38 tf PATTERSON &. KUNSMANN The Leading- Butchers, PRICE PA TH vnAT ALL TIMES FOr' Cattle, Hogs, Sheep, Poultry, BUT ER, EGGS and HIDES. See them before selling. They keep on hand the best of. Fresh, Salt and Smoked Meats, Fresh and Salt FISH and OYSTERS and GAME in Season. Piattsmouth The attention of farmers who expect to plant orchards is called to the fact that I have home-grown trees, war ranted to be true to name, by a man who you know, and at prices that will compare with any nursery in the land. Apple Trees, standard varle ties, 3 years old Same, 2 years old.. .... Plums, blue... Pears, 3 years Cherry trees, 3 years Concord vines, a years ... Peach trees Cooseberries Currants, choice kinds BACH. t .15 .12 .so .40 .36 .05 .08 .101 100.. 11,000. 112.00 10.00 25.00 3.50 S95.00 Will take corn tor part trade and give two cents a bushel above market price. Parties living too far away can send orders. Will be carefully ' packed in moss. J. E. IiEESIiEY, Proprietor. H. D. TRAVIS, Attorney and Counselor at Law. WILL PRACTICE IN ALL THE COURTS. OFFICE-Rooms 1 And 2, Union Bl'k, Piattsmouth. - - - Neb. Everything New. Groceries, Canned Goods, Dried Fruit, Tobacco and Cigars. A. P. THOMAS & SON Have openen a splendid new stock of these goods in PXTZGERALD BLOCK Which the public is invited to purchase. QUICK SAI.ES, . . . .SMALL PROFITS Will be their motto. It will also be their purpose to keep open a First-Class Meat Market Where everything in that line will be kept in first-class order. Farmers are invited to call and trade. I A.- A 1