VV EEKLY HERALD :PLATrSi!0UTH, HBRASKi. OCTORER 9 18U0 T
10
n
:: m
'1
p0- SIOAL CAR'S.
piIVSICIAN ANI SL'KGEON
Dit. ALFRED SHIP-MAN
oni aulre:U-irtm Ma'n .street. Weten-
kamp Block.
l)Wi.ei.se h "W" n 'nrn'Hhes a '
ViiuisM m lit-stl uru',,'myi?l
' cudln!r 'i'cii-i'!'. Ur e, Supporter-, Klas
tic blocking Ktc-
Telephone o. 21.
T. I". LI V'INiSTi N K I. CUMMIN i
1)116. LIVINGSTON & CUMMINS
Physicians and. Snrpons
Office "o. 012. Main ?t.
Telephone no
i;e,l,l, i.ee Telephone It. I IvliiK'-ton. 4!).
ne- ilei.ee Tel.-1'lx ne Dr. Cummins. .5
Surveyors
IVII. K" .INKKKjiii I ."I'liVKYOi:
E. K. HILTON.
K.stWi.ates and plrnis ..f nil work furr.Nl.ed and
KoroiUs kekt.
Olhe in Martin Block.
PltATTSMOUTll
NEUKA8KA
County Surveyor
-AND-
CIVIL ENCIKEER.
All orders left with County Clerk will
receive prompt attention.
OFFICE Iri COURT HOUSE.
JATf OfFICE
ATM. L. BROWN.
Per-onal attention to all business entrusted
to my care ,.,,,
Titles examined. Abstracts compiled, Iimir
ar.ee written, real estaie sold.
Better facilities lor making tarm than
ANY OTIIEK AGENCY
PLATTSMOUTH NEBKAShi
k TTORNEV
A. N. SULLIVAN.
Attorney at-Law. Will Pjv prompt
to all i uxiness entrusted to him. omce in
Union block. East bide. Plattsrnouth. eb.
jTTOKNEY AT LAW.
WINDHAM & DAV1ES.
K. B. WINDHAM. JOHN A. J'AVIKS
Xotary Public iotary Public
Office over Bank ot Caes County.
FUMsmoutn .-- - Nebrasha
Banks.
Kaaic o f Cass C o ttat y
Cor Main and Fifth street.
Paid up capital
Surplus
OFFrCERS
i' 11 P-'no President
Fre . er Vice President
J. M. Patterson i a- ier
Jjtc Patterson. Jr. Asbt Ca- iner
DIEZCTORS
r II Pi'iuele .) .. i'jirrerson, Fred ;:rdi-,
A.: H bmiih. K. L. ..;..u;.ai. B. S.liam.ey and
Ji Patterson Jr.
A GENEBAL JJAMI1NC BUSINESS
TRANSITED
, ;.t;cited. Inieresr allowed t'e
dei.v..- ....a i-roinpt ;iit. l.nongiveii to all lus
iu si entrusted to its care.
The Citizens
BANK
PLATTSMOUTH - NEBRASKA
CajHAl stock paid in 55" " 0
Authorized Capital, $IOO,OOQ.
OFF1CKK8
KRNK CAKBDTH. JOS. A. CON NO rt.
President. Vite-Presl ie. t
W. H. CU8HINO. Cashier.
DIRECTORS
Frank Carruth J. A. Connor. F. K. Guthrtii
J. W. Johneon, Henry Boeek, John O'Keef e
W. D. Mt-rriam, Win. Weteacamp, W.
H. Cushlng.
Tramaacts a ceneral banking business. All
are levitel to call. No matter now
larse or small the transaction. It
will receive ourcareful attention
aud we promise always cour
teous treatment.
Issue ceJtiflcAtes of deposits bearing interest
Buys and sells exchange, county and
city sureties.
First National
BANK
OF PLATTSMOUTH. NEBRASKA
One, the vsTer othe promp
Banking Business
Stocks bonds, gold, government and local se
eurUies bought Vnd sold. Deposits receiVPd
and inere allowed on the certificate.
Drafts drawn, available In any part of the
lifted States and all the principal towns of
Europe.
COLLKCHOXH J1ABK AND PROMPTLY REMIT
TED. Highest market p'iee p-id r bounty War
B rants. State ann County bonds. A
DIRECTORS
John Fitzgerald D. Hawksworth
John R.Clark n. WhUe
ieorge K. Doe
Joha Fitzgerald. 8-WaJ..
President af'
PERKINS - HOUSE,
217 210 221 and 223 Main St.,
Plattsmouth, - Nebraska.
H. M. B0N3, Proprietor,
The Perkins lias been thoroughly
renovated from top to bottom and is
now one of the best hotels in the Btate.
Boarders will be taker by the week at
$4.50 nod up.
GOOD BAR CONNECTED.
TARDY JUSTICE
Ceo. Keller Arrested Here Forthe
MjrdarorjacJtjCatron In
Kentucky Six Years
Aero.
From Mondays Daily
George Keller and a man named Jacob
Citron, residing near Cattlesbury, in
tlie eastern and mountainous part of
Kentucky, became embroiled in adrunk
en carousal, which ended in Catron s
murder, by Keller. Keller escaped from
the officers and they haye been hunting
him all these years without avail until
Mr. JefTers the chief of police of Frank
fort, Ky., le-irnad that he was in Mills
county, Iowa. He got a requisition on
the governor of Iowa, and CMine up yes
terday for his man, whom he learned
was living on nn island in the river, as
tln re was some question about what
s'.ate the island was in, Keller was decoy
ed to this city and was arrested at half
past eleven this morning and as they had
no papfisfor taking him from Nebraska
they handcuffed and hurried over the
riyer with him before he raised any ob
jection. Keller is a very ignorant
appearing man, dark complected, and
about six feet high; he was roughly
drtssed and looked every inch a tough.
He made no remonstrance and had but
little to say, being morose and sullen.
The Hkrald job rooms are turning
out some of the neatest supreme court
briefs ever printed in the couuty. All
kinds of job work promptly attended to
aud in the best style of the ' art preserva
tive. Wiley Black and Alf White have got
over 600 barrels of apples stored at the
canning factory, and are buying more
every day. Wiley J-ays the apples this
year are a3 nice as he ever saw. being re
markably clean from knots and deformi
ties, and of good size.
Mike Schirk, the Chicago avenue
grocer, loaded his flour and feed room
too heavy last Saturday, which resulted
in breaking his flojr down and dumping
the contents into the cellar. It will take
several dollars to repair the damage, but
Mike is a rustler and will bob up clcse
to the head of the procession just the
same.
The ll)ck Island is pushing their
grading of the new line throush this
county with unexampled energy. The
grading camp looks like an army head
quarters, and extends in an unbroken
line from South Uend to beyond the
west line of the county. They enter
Lincoln between the B. & M. and the M.
P. tracks, running close to the B & M.
from Ilavelock on in to the city.
The far-reaching influence of a wink
was well illustrated at a Connpautyille,
Pa., fair the other clay, when two stran
gers appeared on the scene, with a sly
wink, quietly called the attention of the
agriculturists to a large number of bot
tles in a basket labelled "cold tea."
The wink did the business, and the cold
tea wns bought up at fancy prices. It
proved to be cold tea in fact, and noth
ing more, but when tlu discovery was
made, the young men had "tipped each
other the wink" and dissapptan d. Ex.
District Court.
Iu and for Cass county, will convene
in this city, next Monday. Judge Field
will hold court here, while Judge Chap
man finishes up the Lancaster county
term. The term in this county will last
two or three weeks.
A Sad Death.
yi Jlerron, well known in this city
for years as the popular steward of the
Perkins House, was hereabout two weeks
ago on his first visit after a three years
residence in California; his wife accom
panied him. After their visit here they
went on to Osceola, la., to visit relatives
and today we learn that Mr. Herrondied
Saturday of typhus fever and that his
wife is not expected to recover from the
same malady. The funeral occuered
yesterday, Mr. Robert Stewart of this
city being in attendance. Young people
full of hope and vigor, on a pleasure
trip to see friends, struck down by the
fell destroyer is indeed sad.
Llcease Issued
To Mr. Frank Gustin, agod i 2 and
Miss Melinda N. Eyeland, aged 20,
daughter of Peter Eveland of Wabath.
R. Cunningham, a bright young lawyer
from Lincoln, was in the city yesterday,
the guest of his friend, Mr. Cassiday.
Mr. Cunningham talks of locating with
us and we daresay he could not nnd a
better town in the state.
. County Court.
Peter Bates made affidavit Saturday,
relinquishing his guardianship of Nellie
Lindsay, preparatory to her adoption by
Mr. K. II. Will of Lincoln.
Charles Cavanough aged 10 and Geo.
Jacobs aged 11, both of Weeping Water
were tried and convicted of petit larceny
before II. D. Burr. Justice of the Peace.
Constable Dick McNurlin brought them
over today and on a proper hearing be
fore Judge Ramsey, they were sentenced
to the reform school, to remain until
they arrive at the age of 21 years.
Take your prescriptions to Wildman
& Fuller's. They compound the purest
of medicines.
Some of our farmer friend are using
every endeavor to get a station put in on
the M. P. out about four miles from this
city. The citizens here voted 50,000
bonds with the idea that Murry would
be the closest trading point.
Lee Allison as administrator of the es
tate of John Allison, deceased, had a
very successful sale of personal property
last week, footing up the neat total of
S2.200. Good prices were obtained for
all the stock, and fair prices for other j
things.
The last rail on the B. Si M. short line
to South Omaha was laid today. Stock
trains from Iowa will leave the main
line at La Platte md go over the new
track, for the stock yards, this will save a
great deal of delay in switching, and
gives a track solely for freight.
Amsdell Sheldon the republican
nominee has not been identified with the
bond fight and will not get any demo
cratic votes at Weeping Water on that
issue. Republicans of Plattsmouth can
afford to give him their hearty support.
The republicans in Lemasters own
precinct we are told will support Sam'l
Thomss for the senate to a man, while
"Necessity" McCiintick will see to it
that Mr. Lemasters' oily friends do not
make a laughingstock of him by crowd
ing him off the track.
TiiKziue stove board is having anoth
er run in the democratic pnss. To hear
them talk you would think they eat and
sleep on zinc stove boards, but they
don't. It is simply a rehash or warming
oyer of some of the editorials left over
from the last presidential election when
the zinc board received more considera
tion it will receive now.
Since the enactment of the anti-trust
law by the republicans of the last con
gress, the whole weight of those gigan
tic combinations will be brought to bear
in favor of democracy, where they by
nature belong. Leading democratic
statesmen vigorously opposed the anti
trust bill thereby farther endearing them
selves to this, most nefarious crowd of
public plunderers that ever Ixisted in
this or any other age. And when little
penny a-liners like the Journal attempt
to saddle the republican party with a
friendship for these trusts, it only shows
a disgusting disregard for the trutli,
which any well-read man must know.
The letter of Charles Wooster, a mem
ber of the alliance from Silver Creek,
Nebraska, to the Bee, is a clear, forcible
arraignment of Boss Burrows and his
crowd of democratic abettors. Mr.
Wooster is an old farmer and he speaks
by the card when he says there is no ex
cuse for republican numbers of the alii :
ance forsaking their, party to play into
the hand of some unconscionable bood
lers who seek to take advantage of the
desire for lower freight rates My trying
to ride iuto ofllce and power n that
issue.
Month alter month our irit-nds, tlie
free trade enemy, deluded themselves
with the expectation that tlie republican
party would be rent asunder by tlie
attempt to enact a tariff bill. In the end
the party ii found united and triumph
ant, and it is the opposition that shows
signs of demoralization. The democrats
in the House lacked the courage to stand
and be counted when the final yote on
the conference report was reached, and
a majority of seventy one was recorded
in fayor of the bill.
EFFECT OF THE" McKINLEY BILL.
The English firms who have been do-in"-
a sreat business, manufacturing
shirting flannels, are already in this
country looKing up locations to removo
their gigantic plants here. They cannot
pay the tariff and compete with our
home factories, therefore we ge their
competition and their capital right here,
which adds millions to the permanent
wealth of this country. Wm. Anderson
& Co., of Glasgow and Lambie & Hig
gins of the same city, are two of the
best firms that are coming over to com
pete with Americans in America. Chas.
Mcintosh & Co., it Manchester, the orig
inators of the Mcintosh waterproofs, is
also looking for a location in this coun
try. This firm being the largest in the
world in this line of goods. Numerous
otne great factories will be with us be
fore long, and the fine line of imported
stuff, will not only be made at home,
but a great impetus will be giyen Amer
ican labor by this investment of foreign
capital.
Republican Club Meeting.
At the meeting of the Young Men's
Republican Club in this city Saturday
evening, O. C Smith was chossu .'presi
dent, II. 1). Jackson 1st vice-president.
2nd vice-president, L. E.
Skinner secretary and A. Salsbury trea
surer. A goodly crowd of prominent re
publicans were present and the work of
the campaign talked over. Shoit ad
dresses were made by Mesirs. Chapman,
Drummond, Sullivan, Polk, Yanatta.
Skinner, Todd and others. The meeting
adjourned to convene again Wednesday
evening, when a full attendance is de
sired, i
JUST AS OF OLD.
In the crowded hall met we, eDd she placed art
hand in mine
With a charming ease and grace, wltn . z.I
ah! half divine;
geemed we both serene and calm though we had
not met in years;
Time had dulled, not killed my pain time, more
kind, had dried her tears
When the whirling waltx was oer lingert-d I beIJo
ber still:
Random commonplaces passed, thus our share of
t.-iiu m fill
Till a iiiadd'uing Impulse rent every bond and j
spake at last
Words that were as sparks that burst from a
dying, smold'ring iist
"Does our meeting not rei-nll something of a
f.nstf" I sai I:
"No sweet odor, no faint breath. Tragrant of the
luy l.n !ead?"
Oh! the smile Hint wreathed her face smile
divine th::: -raced the dance!
Oh! that look- it gleamed a'ain soul destroying.
mystic glance
"Yes, I caught it when we met through the air
on w in.ics it rove:
Haunts you si ill that odor rare- as of old. you're
euting cloves '
Thus she sp-.'.-e at last I knew what lay hid In
thought p lonir
Thus t'.ie .ro: ! romance rled, leaving hut a
jester's song
Janieit TCwig Duffy
Wliere CJen. Orant II-I.
While at Mount McGregor I visited
the Grant cottage. It is in the same
condition now as it was when Grant
died. The same furniture stands iii the
same? plat es, and the tallow candle half
burned down to the socket stands on the
table, besides tlie two great armchairs
in which he breathed away his last
hours. Pieces of his last writing, con
sisting of slips from his pad. are shown,
and tliere is a tall, fine? looking soldier in
uniform who sleeps in the cottage and
takes care of the relics. There are. on
the average, abont 2 1,000 visitors a year
now. and many pathetic incidents occur.
Nearly every one that comes wants to
take away some memento of the place,
and many pick up the gravel of the walk
around the house, supposing that they
are carrying off stones trodden b the
foot of Grant.
The truth is that this gravel has to be
renewed every month on account of
these relic hunters, and the stones they
carry away have never seen Grant. Mr.
Arkell. who owns the mountain, tells
me he was ofiVred :5.".(-(K) for the cot
ta.;i. and that the men who offered this
were western men. who said they wanted
to cut np the cottage and sell it for relics.
The probability is that they would have
taken it to pieces, have carried it off to
Chicago ;:i'd shown it there at t'.'.e expo
in thes jime way that Libby prison
is to be shown. Cor. Cincinnati Times-
i.'-i V
J .11
Depreciation In t!io Price of Onyx.
Among tl'.e art treasures which nsed
to ad-r:i the drav.-i::;: room in his marble
::!.!. now occupied by the Manhattan
elvs't. A T. I'.'.ewart cherished a block of
Mexican onyx twelve inches square and
::hout seven-eighths of an inch thick. lie
::avc '. T) lor it. and it was considered
unusually big. r-.re piece of what was
''::! a pri-'ci. mis sto.n. So rapidly have
:!.o onyx ! por.its of Mexico been de
: !i;,.! since the day of tlie merchant
pri.y however. t'.:;.t a piece of onyx tlie
r i 'v.'.-' the o-if the gr"::t trader
Ire.'l so !::g!i!y :: i now be purchased
i Ni-w Yerlt for .".'.nut ."". or for a good
:;l ! "-s than one-!; an lredth part of the
:.:!. ( he paid. Blor!:.-'. of onyx of eight
".i t are now sh:p'-.d here, cut up to
iT-::!::rci.".l size in
: 1;- New Kiigland f:
;;r interior decora
r:!l m.'U'ble. "'o !!."
;.-lv. hv. !;:. a
iroo!:Iyn aud sent to
Tories to be polished,
oil onyx black Af ri
nsed almost exclu-io:-t
superseded by
rth-d
:;e now found in such
..i
nee on our own coutiueut. New
vrk Letter.
V.'!wte!:iv Ue:l.
Wkitelaw fleid is spare!- elongated of
frame, anil suffers his dusky lovelocks to
flatter in negligent profusion behind his
ears. He is urbane of manner, though
us- married money. He is also three-aiid-iirty,
and made his first success in
journalism as a war correspondent, un
der the signature of "Agate." Afterthe
war lie wrote an elaborate "History of
U'nio i?i the War." wrrich attracted the
attent.oa of Chief Justice Chase, and he
invited Mr. Keid to accompany him on
uis southern trip in 1806. an account of
which he wrote.
The chief justice introduced him to
Horace Greeley, who made him his sec
retary and managing editor of The Trib
une, and since Greeley's death in 1872 he
has been editor-in-chief. He was at one
time superintendent of schools at Charles
ton. S. C. Frank Leslie's.
The Use Of
Harsh, drastic purgatives to relieve costive
ness is a dangerous practice, and more liable
to fasten the disease on the patient than to
cure it What is needed is a medicine that,
In effectually opening the bowels, corrects
the costive habit and establishes a natural
daily action. Such an aperient is found in
Ayer's Pills,
which, while thorough in action, strengthen
as well as stimulate the bowels and excretory
organs.
" For eight years I was afflicted with con
stipation, which at last became so bad that
the doctors could do no more for me. Then
I began to take Ayer's Pills, and soon the
bowels became regular and natural in their
movements. I am now In excellent health.
AVm. II. DeLaucett, Dorset, Ont.
" When I feel the need of a cathartic, I
take Ayer's Pills, and find them to be more
Effective
:han any other pill I ever took." Mrs. B. C.
Grubb, Burwellville, Va.
' For years 1 have been subject to consti
pation and nervous headaches, caused by de
rangement of the liver. After taking various
remedies, I have become convinced that
Ayer's Fills are the best. They have never
failed to relieve nrj bilious attacks in a short
time; and I am sure my system retains Its
tone longer after the use of these Pills, than
has been the case with any other medicine I
have tried." H. S. Sledge, Weimar, Texas.
Ayer's Pills,
PREPARED BT 9
Dr. J. C. AYEE & CO., Lowell, Has.
Sold by all Dealers in Medicine.
We are ltatl to
Of Staple and I'micy Hry Ci.M.ils. i compli'tf in every particular
Never let'.iv have we .-hown as lice a line id
DRESS GOODS
In newest fall shades. We mention in part:
FRENCH MEX1NOS,
J L W OL II EN 1 1 1 ETTA S,
SILK WAliP HENRIETTAS,
NEW liLACK DRESS (JOODS IN LATEST DESIGNS.
SCOTCH PLAIDS,
PL AID FLANNELS,
CM ELS HAIR IN PLAIN AND FAMCi.
c are showing a nice line of
Black Oress silks in gros grain,
Armures Faille and fancy Surahs,
and a choice selection of velvets
in latest shades.
a. DOVEY & SON.
W I3. S.---The handsomest line of
Ingrain and ISrussel carpet ever
shown in the city at the very low
est prices.
i A R ill iy H IS
J2TJD JDO
E3
HAKU
Any longer for crops are good in
Cass county and prices the hest
for years and clothing is away
down at
E L SONS
the nm pftfGE ctatmBE
W2a.n ycu oan buy Overcoats, Suits for
&Gn, Boys and CliHrren. In fact anything
wore by mankind, you. will find at bed
rocls prices at th old reliable
1
The One Priee Clothier,
1 00 In
announce that our
NOT OIEryST
TIME
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