Nebraska Newspapers

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$2.00 PER ANNUM.
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, JUNK 21, 1888.
VOLUMK XXI r. NUMHK1MI
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Jt'p
(' ROYAL !W1J ?
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K2
THE SECOND DAY.
Dakota and Washington Territories
Admitted to the Convention!
A VERY SHORT SESSION TODAY
mm
Absolutely Pure.
Tliis powder never varies. A marvel of pur
II v. flifiiiri li and wholesoineness. More eeo
iioinleal than I lie ordinary kinds. and cannot le
i li I i ii -4i in it 1 1 1 o u witti tli' multitude (if low
tef, short weight ill ii in or phosphate powders.
Sold only In c ii.s. KVA, JJAkim; I'owDKK
Co..liMWall St. New ioik. 3UU8
Mayor,
Clerk,
Treasurer,
Attorney,
hilifi in-iT,
l'oiiee .ludjje,
JWarehall,
C'ouiii'iliiu'ii, 1st ward,
2nd "
3rd "
4th. "
E. M. Kit li KY
W K Kox
JAMKi) Pattkkson, .111
- liVHil.N C'l.AKK
- A MAIXH.K.
S ( 'i.i KKit: ii
W II Mai.ick
t J V Wki khach
1 A SAI.ISIUJKY
1 AI JoN Krt
I on. a Shi p.man
t M H MUKl-HV
) S V IM'TTON
t I'uV I't.'O.VNOU.
') ' McGaM.KN. i'KKS
W Johns in ,Cii a i i;ai an
1 J XV .Johns in,
Hoard Pu!.Woik Khi-d liOKHK.it
( 1 II HAWIvSYVi
OUT II
Treasurer,
Jtepuiy rroasurer, -
Clerk.
Deputy Clerk.
Kecorder of I leeds
DnpillV Iteenrder
Clerk of DiMncl Co. li t,
NheriiT. - - -
Surveyor. -Attorney.
Siipt. oi I'nb. Schools,
County J n ine.
KilAKli OK fit' I'
A. V.. Torm, Cli'iii.,
Lot' I S b'ill.17., -A.
15. lH.'.KMIN',
II. A. C.vMfliKi.l.
1 HO-. roi.J.nrii
Hi itn Cimk ii i i ki.ii
- E. A CHITi H Ki KI.II
W. II. Tool.
.loilN M. I.KYIIA
V. C KllOWAl.TKIt
J. C. KlKKN l!AH
A, Madolk
Al.LlCN 15KKSON
Maynauii Spin k
U. Ki'sssi.L.
KRV1SOKS.
I'lattsnioutli
Weeping Water
K.uiwood
GLVIG SOGirt'ricS.
C1ASS I.OIKIK No. I II, O. K. -Meets
-'every Tuesday evening of eaeh week. All
transient brothers are ret-pectf ully invited to
attend.
lL TTMOl' Til KXCAMI'MKNT No. 3. I. O.
A . t. iiieeis every alternate Friday in
oaeh liionih in Ihe Masonie llal, Visitmj;
4 Itrotlicss are invited to attend.
fHKlO LOnCK NO. hi. A. O. U. W. .Meets
A mt hi-ii at i- Kridav eveulnir at K. of I.
hall. Transient lirother-i are respeetf uMy In
vited toatti'iul. Mort;au.MasterVorkinaii ;
J. S. Barstow, Foreman ; r rank uroivn, wver
feer ; 1. i;nven. (luide; C.eoie tlousworth.
JJeeorder ; II. .1. .Inhnsoii. Financier; Wa-li.
Sinith. Keeeiver; M. Mayhriht. 1'ant M, XV. ;
Jack iaut;lieity, Inside Cuard.
C1ASS CAMl NO, I.T2, MOitKKN WOODMEN
of ViiK:iiea Meets second and fourth Mon
dav evening :vt K". of 1. hall. All transient
brother are reipiested to meet with us. . A.
Newco lier. Venerable Consul:". F, Niles,
Worthy Adviser ; J), li. Smith, Lx-Hauker ; V.
C. Wiiletts, Clerk.
IJL VTTSMOCTH I.ODCE NO. a. A. O. I'.XV.
Meet- every alternate Friday evening at
lloekwoo.l hall at o'clock. All transient broth
ers are respeetfully invited lo attend. I.. S.
Larson, M. W. ; F. liovd. Foreman : S. C.
Wilde. Keo-ii der ; Leonard Anderson. Overseer.
lll.ATISMOnil I.OIK I F. NO. C, A. F. . A. M.
J Meets on the lir-t and third Mondays of
eaeli month at their hall. Alt transient broth
els are cordially iin itcd to et with us.
,1. O. KtcilK.v, V. M.
M. Hays. Secretary.
ClIAI'TKU. NO. :;. K. A. M.
leets second and fourth Tuesday of each
:ui-h :',t .M;i?im ? Mail. 1 ran.scu nt brother;;
iuv ijjvited to meet v.nh us.
F. E. Whitk, it. P.
Wm. Havs, Secretary. .
M t. ZION CO.MJIA n IAKV. NO. 5. K. T.
Meets first and third Wednesday night of
each month atMaso .shall. Visitlna brothers
are eordialiv invited lo meet with iw.
W.M. ilAVs.'Kee. F. E. Will 110. K. C.
McCONIHIE POST 45 G. A. R.
itosrEis.
V El'.UASKA
XI Mi
,T. W. .loIINSO.V....
C. S. Twiss
F. A. P.ArK.s
v. Nii.ks
)Um:y Srr.Kicur.
Jl .vuis Pi vox
ClIAltLKS FollO
ANUEKSOX FtlY". ...
,Ui,uii ; ;iti: .K; ax'
L. C. ('-. uris....
Meeting Saturday evening
. .('ommaiuler.
Senior Vice "
..Junior " "
Adjutant,
Q. M.
Ol'iicerof the Pay.
" (iiard
Sert Major.
. ..quarter Master Sergt.
. i'oil Uli.ipiani
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
I "AS. S. MATH HAS, Attorney f.t Law. Oftice
over IVier MeireV: store, north side of
M via betwe ja 5th and Cth street?.
H A. HAUTIGAN, Lawyer. Fitzgerald'
l'.lock, I'l tttsinoutli, Nebraslca. i'rompt
ml careful at t-nf i on to a jreaeral law practice
N. SULLIVAN, Attorney at Law. "Will
give prompt attention to all lm-inesi in
trusted to !iim. OlV.ce iu L'uion lilock, E;uit
side, I'lattsmouth. Neb.
-"W OFFICE.
Vorooual aUeution to ali f5uaiites Eptrust
to my care.
XT.ItV IX flKFICK.
Title Examined. Abstaict fompiled, Iu
suranee Written, Keal Etate Sold.
Ketter Facilities for inakiHS Farm iAians than
Any Other Agency,
l'lattsmoutSi,
lu aiku.
A Cold and Silver Cayel Presented
to the Convention.
Ciiif Aiin, 111., June 20, 11:15 u. in
Special to Thk IIkkam). The Trilmne
and lltralil this morning Hay the New
York delegation is divided, and that at
least four of the delegates -vill not vote
for Depew. This is the forecast of nil
the papers as to the outcome in their dia
gram of three days ago.
12:02 The Crowd is collecting slowly,
and the convention will be called to or
der aliout 12:00. General Snauldinir of
Michigan says the suli-coniniittee on
platform lifts adjourned to 8:;i0 p. m.
12:211 The convention called to order.
1:!0 Committee voted to effect per
manent organization, and ex-Gov. Foster
of Ohio, read the permanent organization
report for platform. The report was
adopted on motion of Muekee of Kentucky.
Mr. Estee was made permanent chair
man of the convention, making a brief
ppeeeh, in which he referred to the elec
tion in Oregon of two weeks ago. lioche
of Illinois then took the platform and
presented a solid silver and gold gavel
to the convention. Mr. "Woiks of Illin
ois, men presented to the chairman a
gavel made of wood from a desk in the
old tannery ut Galena belonging to
Grant, which was received with "feat
applause,
1:42 Mr. TJayno, of Pennsylvania read
the report of committee on rules, reccom
mending that Dakota be admitted with
10 votes and Washington Territory with
I yotos. Hoar moved that the report of
committee on rules be adopted with the
exception of that relating to the election
of alternates. Ilutterworth, of Ohio, mov
ed that the limit of nominating speeches
be 15 minutes and seconding speeches be
10 minutes. His motion was defeated.
1 :51- Senator .iolinson of New York
moved to recommit rule ten to the com
mittee, which motion was withdrawn af
ter S minutes' discussion, and Hoar's mo
tion to amend the phraseology of rule 10
was defeated. The original report was
then adopted,
At 2:08 Senator Hoar of Michigan
moved a recess be taken till 8 p. ni. The
motion was carried, and at 2; 13 tlic con
vention adjourned to matt at ft o'clock
this evening.
An Outside Opinion.
A quarter column sfpiib appeared in our
sister ink fiend labt nidit which was enti-
i
tied an outside opinion. It certainly was
an outside opinion, or we have not much I
respect for a head that would contain
such a chunk of fool beef as to display
as much ignorance. No doubt the auth
or of the squib desired a little cheap
notoriety by pondering a whole week
probably in order to get his beef head to
grasp what he had the gall to cull an
opinion, for the purpose of aspiring to
editorship of the Journal during the
campaign. We are quite sure he was in
a sad condition of helplessness when he
dropped his signature on the bottom of
such a display of ignorance. He made a
good display, and certainly showed that
he knew nothing of what he was writing
about. He made eyery effort hi poor
cranium was capable of tackling and
tried to show Mr. Murphy up because he
helped secure the printing for this ofiicc.
Mr. M. was not the only man, as he stated.
anl if a thick skull could admit any
reason, there might be a chance for such
a man as Maguire, but as he is iu such a
sad plight, we expect nothing more of
him. Perhaps Ave are foolish for using
as much space over such a piece of worth-lessness.
PERSONALS.
hronJWe !lieidays Pally,
Mr. lici t n heeler, of Omaha, is in the
city visiting his friend, Mr. Hvion Drew.
Mi:;s Kittie H.u tioan will Mart for Hast
ings to join hrr parents this evening.
Mr. JM SlniM attended the com
111 l-Iicelnelit xcrc.ises held at Weeping
Water Ia-t nioht.
Rumored Death of Stanley-
London. June 10. A rumor that Hen
ry M. Stanley, the African explorer, is
dead is in circulation in this city and
Paris, T)iere is no news in govern
ment or in Congo missionary circles in
London or Brussels of the death of Stan-
ley.
Union Talk.
Ilev. Branston preached at Lewiston
Sunday, last.
L. G. Todd shipped a car load of hogs
from here last week.
Joseph Austin will soon put a new
stock of goods in his store.
Harvest is almost here, she is only
waiting on the weather, llye will do to
harvest in a few (Jars,
We are in search of a newspaper, Ave
like the Herald. Can't ve editors start a
branch printing house liere?
Mr. McJones, who has been sick for
some time was taken to St. Joe last week
by his wife, where he will receive medical
treatment.
There will be a meeting of the Liberty
and Wyoming Stock Co., Saturday, June
oO, at 2 o'clock p. m., which will be held
at Mr. H. J. Davis',
The 1 oys vvhp have been playing ball
oil a tract of prairie near Union Sunday
afternoons, have been threatened with
arrest if they don't abandon it.
We have l.ad plenty of rain duringhe
past few days, which has been of great
bent fit to the crops. We can very nearly
see the corn grow. Farmers are plowing
their corn over the second time,
These are very important times and
every one should take the " best" news
paper in the county, and that is the Her
ald. Try it through the campaign and
be convinced.
Mr. A. L. Becker butchered a beef last
week and supplied Union and vicinity
for a day or two. Abe thinks of staring
ty iMeat market; iere before long.
;oii)c right slpng Mr. Iecker,' v,-e are in
search of a good butcher and you are the
one we want,
l?espcctfull, Sibyl.
Convention News.
The Hf.iiai.d's bulletin of convention
news, for the benefit of the public, will
be located in front of M. B. Murphy's
store, and our friends and the public
wil find thereon the latest dispatches.
If such a man as Maguire
Would know what people re'.iuiiv
lie would certainly uloe up liu trap
And bave himself many a tap.
A Meeting of Seven Men.
Ckdau Creek, Neb., June 18. A dem
ocratic meeting was held here tonight at
Sayles hall. Three speakers came out
TO . . .1 s . t m r ... ,..
irom i iatrsinoutn, u. w. Miurman, cuitar
of the Journal, Hon .. C, tiilmoro and
Matthew Gerin, After trying until ten
o'clock they managed to get seven men
und.four boys together. Gering addressed
the audience for about thirty minutes and
then adjourned the meeting for one week
to see if they could not get enough people
together to elect officers for a permanent
organisation nt this point. lite. The
enthusiast ic workers of the O., I), party
here in Plattsmouth do not seem to be
having much success in organizing dem
ocratic clubs throughout Cass county.
Possibly the Ciidr Greek lies knew the
delegation that was sent out from Platts
mouth and as soon as t'ley found Sher
man was to orate took to their holes or
tall timber. We tlon't Manic you bovs
you haye qqr sympathy on this occasion,
we would have done likewise.
Mr. M. A. Haiti ".'in hit for I h-d im."?
yesterday and Mrs Hujlignii and children
started this morning
Mr. John Vlnig arrived from Malvern
this morning where he has been visiting
for the past two days.
Mrs. W. I). Jones has returned from
her home in Wisconsin, where she lu;
been visiting for some time.
Mr. John Eitz, left here a short time
ago to attend the funeral of his father at
Burlington, returned to the city Yester
day. Mr. F. G. Frickie and family went to
Ashland this ni'niini' lo M ! h
wedding of Mr. lingo Wiggciilinru which j
will take place there today.
Miss Carter, who came down from
Omaha yesterday to attend the paity giv
en by Miss Latham last night in honor ()f
Dr. and Miss Burgess, returned home thij
morning.
Mr. Steward and wife, of ("icston, la.,
who stopped off at I'iattsnioii! li on their
wedding trip and visited Mr W. X. La
tham and wife for a few days, continued
their trip west this morning, accompanied
by Mr. Latham as far as Omoha.
riie use of a single, bottle of Hall's
Vegetable Sicilian Ibiir He-newer Avill
show its efficacy 5a restoring the natural
color (f the hair and cleansing the scalp
Death of An Old Citizen.
Minatake, June 10, 1888.
John II. Hilbert dropped deael without
a momenta ivarning on the 1 2th inst.,
eight mijes aliove Ft. Laramie. A mes
senger Avas dispatched to this place im
mediately to his family, and his Avife
went to the Ft. where the remains were
taken. Mr. Hilbert was an old citizen of
Plattsmouth, he removed to this place
two years ago from there, to prepare for
himself and family a home, and has pro
cured a lovely tract of lan,d and was Vast
improving it; bu.t right in the midst of
his labor of love he Avas called to lay
elown his burden. He leaves a widow
anel five children to mourn his loss,
(Journal please copy.) S. J. F.
The Fourth cf July Celebration.
The following committees haA-e been
appointed by the fire department to get
up a celebration for the Fourth of July:
Arrangements: 11. C. Ritchie, Jas. Pat
terson, jr.; W. J. Streight, L. Iteinhackle.
W. L. Thomas, Dan O'llourk and Fred
Ivroehler.
Finance: D. W. Jones, Geo. Poisell and
Jas. Jones.
Grounds: T. Clifford, It). Cunning
ham, E. Iildow, Doc. Wheeler, W. J.
Streight, J. C. Newell, S. Buzzell and
A. Shumaker,
Amusements- F, White, Wm. Nev
ille and Geo. FoUell,
Music: Wm. Latham, Finlev Johnson
and L. E. Skinner.
The members of the above committees
are requested to meet at the council
chamber this evening at 8 o'clock to per
fect preliminary arrangements.
Chief Dept,
For the next 10 days we will sell wall
paper at 10 to 20 below our present
very low prices to reduce stock and raise
money, also white lead at per hun
dred lbs. and Liaseeel oil at 00 cts. per
gallon. Those owing us book accounts
will confer a favor by making settlement
at once. tUt-wlt. W. J. Warric k.
Ayer's Hair Vigor is a universal beau-
tider. Harmless, effective, anil agreeable,
it has taken high rank among toilet arti
cles. This preparation causes thin and
weak hair to become abundant, strong,
and healthy, and restores to gray hair its
original color.
' : 7? r t." .
i,ii"-.i
Strayed From Plattsmouth, Net?.,
about four weeks since, xvo poic-, one
a ba,y mai.e w'Uli a sliir in forehead, the
other a dark brown gelding, four white
feet and white face, The fintler will be
liberally rewardeel by returning cue cr
DOIU IQ UEO. 11. ULTK,
Juno 12, 1888. tf. Wm. B. Porter.
For chronic catarrh, induced bv a
scrofulous taint, Ayer's Sarsaparilla is
the true remedy. It stops catarrhrl d.s;
charges, removes t!;e sic't'eaing'oeior, and
uever TaiU to thoroughly eradicate every
frace of the disease from the blood. Sold
by all dealers in medicine.
The Old Doctors
Drew blood, modern doctors cleauso it ;
hence the increased demand for Altera
tives. It is now well known that most
diseases are due, not to over-abundance,
but to impurity, of the Blood ; and it
is equally well attested that no blood
ineilieine is so efficacious as Ayt-t-'s
Sarsaparilla.
" One of my clsildi-en had a large sore
break, out on the leg. AVe applied
Sitnjdd remedies, for a while, thinking
the sore would shortly heal. Hut it grov
worse. AVe sought medical advjoo, and
Avere told that an alterative medic-inn
was necessary. Aver's Sarsaparilla
being
Recommended
above all others, we used it with mar
velous results. The sore healed and
health and strength rapidly returned,"
J. J. Armstrong, AVeimar, Texas,
"I find Ayer's Sarsaparilla to he an
admirable remedy for the cure of blood
diseases. I prescribe it, and it does the
work every time." K. L,. Pater, M. !.,
Manhattan, Kansas.
" We have sold Ayer's Sarsaparilla
here for over thirty years ami always
recommend it when asked to namo the
best blood-purifier." AV. T. McLean,
Druggist, Augusta, Ohio.
"Ayer's medicines continue to be the
standard remedies iu spite of all com
petition." T. AY. Richmond, Bear
Lake, Mich.
Ayer's Sarsaparilla,
PREPARED by
Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Price il; aix bottles, $5. Worth 35 a bottle.
Idiy.
THE OLD RELIABLE.
I A. WATERMAN k EON
AV hole sr.! e and Uilnil ieaier in
1
rn
T
Shingles, Lath, Satli,
ind
oors
Can supply every elemand of the trade
Call and get terms. Fourth street
Iu Bear of Opera 'loa,
A- Marshall.
Dr. C.
preservation t f natural teeth a specialty.
Cecth extracted without m in liy use of Lautiiug
Gik.
All work warranted. Prices reasonable.
FlTZGKR VT.Tl'S Re, ICM Pf. ATTSVOUTII. NEH
DRS. CAVE & SMITH,
'Faixilps3 33 enlists."
Ti:e only Dentist? in Hie AA'est rontrolins tliji
New Svstem -f Extracting ami Filling Teeth
v.itlii'Ut Lain. mr anaesthetic is en
tirely frep fjoia
CIIIiOROrOK3IOKETIIEU
AND 15 ABSOLUTELY
Harmless - To - All-
Tee-h extrpeteil and urtifleia! teeiii ms-rtet
nxt day if desired, tuo preset vatiou of the
tiatui'iii teeth a specialty.
GOLD CECWliS, GOLD CAPS, BRIDGE WOBK.
The very linear. Oft'iee in ri.ion 1 loek, ofj
'Ihe Citizen:-.' L-.-.iik,
JSTO t j a k
We earnestly rcipiest all of our fiiei ds
indebted to us to call ut once and settle
accounts due. AVe have Mistaint d luavy
loss by the destruction of our Briiiit h
House at Fairmont, Nib., by lire and now
that Ave need memev to meet our obliga
lions, we hope there Aill not be one
among our friends who would refuse to
call promptly at this particular time and
adjust accounts.
Trusting this Avill receive your kind
considt ration and prompt att ntii.n, ac
remain, Yours Truly,
S0L0LM0N & NATHAN.
T
!
S HAKER BOY
"Will make tlie reason
Mondays and Tuesdays at Homo,
one mile oust of Eight (novo.
Wednesday to Saturday in Plattsxnoutn
At Louis Khroell's Ptable nt the foot of Main Street.
S I ii
Ft lt 13 O Y
Js a Dark-IJaj' Pacer, 15.1, hands high, weighing 1,200 .onrIs. His
close, compact iorm and noted reputation lor endurance ami ?peedy
proginv have justly earned for him the reputation, and encomium from
the Editor of the "Spuutofthe Tn.fr that lie is one of the JJest Sires
ot the age. His record is 2:2fi, and lias paced trial miles in 2-16
His colts, Little J'ahv, 2:27 A, and J. "W. Jluev, 2:24 j, with more to
follow in the charmed circle this summer, is certainly a great showing,
and affords the public in this vicinity a grand ouportunily to get
valuable horses at low prices. His service ot 15.00, with $200 added
if not paid till after foaling, or $20 to insure colt to stand, is only the
price of a good ordinary horse, while horses of Shakkr jiov's blood
lines receive Irom 8100.00 to 300.00 in other localities. Horses of
this kind, if not Avanted for sporting purposes, can do more general
work on a farm, on account of their extra nerve power, than unwealdy
draft horses, and can go to town or to meeting in one half the time,
and time is money. Owners of fine mares have a rare chance now for
one oi uie cneape.-t Horses m the tinted States. Embrace the or.por-
innrv
il 11 A
i i
FRICKE& CO..
(SUCCESSOR TO J. 31. Kor.E'rtli)
Will keep constantly on hand a fi-.'.i and complete t-tock ot jurn
Drugsand Medicies, Paints,
PUR E L IQUORS.
is
V