The Plattsmouth daily herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1883-19??, March 30, 1883, Image 2

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    PLATTSMOOTH HERALD.
I'Ult MHHKD DAILY AND WKKKLY
Tfee Plattsmoutb Herald YMMw Co.
DAILY, delivered ly currier to any i:irt of tti
city
FerWeek $ 15
)'r Month w
Per Year 7 00
WKKKLY, by initil.
One copy alx months $1 rf
Oueeopy out year 2 00
Registered at the Tost Office, PlatUmotith, as
second clana matter.
PLATTSMOUTII. MAItCH CO, le::.
Lkt the republican turn out to
their primaries this cTcnliijr. Therein
lieu the kaftty and prosperity of our
people. Yigiluncu upon the part of
the people u our certain snfety. Let
each party vie with the other in
putting up rllt tilled men.
Wk publish Mayor Weckbach's dce
linntion in thU issue. There is no
question but the appeals of the IIkk-
ali have had their c fleet upon the
people; an the democratic primarieH
we iiudrotaiil, wre well attended
laiit evening-. There has, we iearn,
b'jeu coiiil.ralle criticism indulged
in against Mayor W eckbacii on ac
count of the management o nlluir
duriiiLT the Miiall ix lilatruo laut
spring for every effort made by the
mayor anl city council lor the abate
ment of the plague, the IIkraI.H has
only hearty commendation; and we be
lieve our people take the same view ot
that matter; however, we think Mayor
Weekbach and hi council do not meet
the endorsment of the people in their
general management of city affairs,
and especially in the civil government
of tha city ; appointments have b&en
made that were not Jit to b made;
and especially upon this branch of our
city administration have severe criti
cism been justly indulged in by the
people. The IIekald hopes both par
ties will make good nominations, for
our city needs good business men in
control of our affairs.
Is discussing the all important ques
tion of good government in our large
centers of population which i fast
becoming' one of the most important
questions to the citizen in this coun
try. The Inter Ocean says:
A recent report, prepared for the
Inter Oeern, and the correctness of
which has not been questioned, con
tained the following statement as to
the percentage of murders to popula
tion in eight cities:
IJrooklyn, one to every 47,214.
Philadelphia, one to every -10.000.
llobton, one to every 36,253.
Chicago, one to every i'3,100.
Xcw York, one to verv
a A jVO
:i,546.
Baltimore, one to every
Cincinnati, one to every 12,7oC.
San Francisco, one to every 8,709.
The first, second and third cities in
the list are under either straight re
publican or republican tizen admin
istrations, while the rest are demo
cratic cities. The average in the liri
class is one to 41,165 of the inhabi
tant; in the second class, one to 13,
468, or in a word, more than three to
omc in favor of Cary iu preference to
Harrison.
Tiik Herald, tho other day, in
speaking of the issue in Chicago be
tween the people and Carter Harris
on's democratic party, being high or
lrr license; mentioned the saloous as
"thousands of drum shops," to which
exception was taken by a good friend
of this papor, who ridiculed the ex
travagant statement of "thousands of
dram shops." We notice tho China
go pa?)cr.s say there are upwards of
four thousand places where liquor is
sold by the drink, and only about
half that number of places where food
can bo obtained. The Iuter-Ocean
says, "the last business directory
gives the number of groceries, mark
ets, and provision stores, as 2,223.
Mayor Harrison's message states that
there are 3.785 licensed saloons, aud
according to the best estimates, there
are at least five hundred places in
Chicago where liquor is sold withou
the formal permission of the city au
thorities." So the IIekald was jierfectlj-justified
iu making the moderate asser
tion of "thousands of dram shops."
Wj i.i.i a m P. Ross, t he preseu t chief
of the Cherokee Indians, is a graduate-of
an eastern college, remarkable
for intelligence and culture, aud a fine
orator. The tribe occupies a reserva
tion of 4,060,000 acres, bounded on
the north and east by Kansas, Mis
souri and Arkansas. The Cherokees
of pure and mixed blood number 20,
336, about one-half of whom speak the
English language, which is the only
one taught in the schools. In the en
tire male population there are but
sixteen whose occupation is given in
the last census as hunters, aud five
fishermen, the majority being farm
ers. There are 407 schools supported
by the nation, a male aud female sem
inary for advanced" pupil, and an or
phan asjlulli. There is a regularly
constituted government, and an ade
quate administration of justice. In
ehert, the Cherokee nation is not to
be distinguished from a frontier state,
except in the character of its inhabi
tants, their relations to the general
jjovernment, and their system of hold
ing the land in common, which af
fords an interesting' examplo of prac
tical communism Ex.
A most remarkable electrical phe
nomenon manifested itself on tire line
of the Union I'achlc railroad last Sun
day, between North Platte and Sidney.
The influence, however, was felt per
ceptibly beyend these points. The
rails were surcharged with a current
of electricity, moving from west te
east, to so high a degree that handcars
standing on the track were impelled
at a fair rate of speed by it. One hand
car at Brule got away from the section
men next east. The influence of the
current was felt by many peusous
along the track, aud no little excite
ment precaileu during its continuance.
Interior.
Si'Kakixo as the Hkrald has dune
frequently of our ludiau troubles aud
policy, calls to mind the action of
the secretary of the Interior, in rec
ognizing woman's fitness for politi
cal advancement. Secretary Teller
has appointed Mrs. Helen Hunt Jack
sou, of Colorado, as a special agent of
the Interior department, to examine
as to the causes of complaint which
have been made about the manage
ment f the Indians of southern Cali
fornia. Mrs. Hunt Jackson is a vet
eran Indian fighter before the depart
ment, for the rights of the Indian,
and against their abuses and misman
agement, by agents and traders. Sec
retary Teller has, by this act, ac
knowledged woman's titncbs for p6-
litical advancement. There is no
reason why women, competent and
fit, should not be acknowledged in al
most every branch ol the service.
The IIi;i:ai.i says till honor be to
Secretary Teller.
UNE or tno most remarkable inci
dents of the times is the action of the
legislatures of the southern states in
voting pensions to the wounded and
disabled soldiers of the confederacy.
It is an interesting and instructive ex
hibition of the sentiment prevailing
among the southern people, in regard
to the right of the confederate soldier
to reward for suffering and sacrifices
made ou behalf of thesouth during the
war of the rebellion; and unquestion
ably the same sentiment prevails to
wards the citizen who lost his property
by the acts of confiscation by either
army;, and this sentiment upon the
part of the southern people is peculi
arly interesting, when we see the great
state of Tennessee, whoso legislature
has not only roted pensions to the dis
abled confederates, but also to all dis
abled union soldiers of that state who
have not been cared for by tho general
government. This state, in the pres
ence of an almost irretrievable finan
cial disaster, with her treasury plun
dered and robbed by her state treasurer
until she has not a single dollar left
with which to even pay her legislators;
vrith her credit ruined abroad by the
repudiation of her state debt; penni
less and characterless, obligates her
self to pay to her confederate sons an
enormous debt, the extent ef which
cannot be computed at praseut.
If this Is the sentiment of the south
ern people (and who can doubt it after
this action upon the part of Tennessee)
we can well undet stand the motive
and intention of these people in com
pelling their representatives in Con
gress to file their war and pension claims
against tho general government on be
half of the citizens of the south; and
we can well understand what the
demands of the south will be upon the
general government the moment the
democratic party comes into power.
This action upon the part of such a
great state as Tennessee, ought to
weigh more than all the pious dis
claimer 'of any national platform
The democratic party may be able to
frame, and it is not an intemperate or
extravagant statement to say, that it
is reasonable to expect these people
and their representatives will the mo
ment they come in control of the
national government, if it can be
done, saddle all these claims upon the
whole country.
This condition of public' sentiment
in the south is well worth studying.
It is no idle warning to say that a peo
ple who so devoutly believe in the
rijhts of the confederate soldier to re
ward for suffering and sacrifices made
during the late war on behalf of the
south, will have the courage of their
convictions, nhen they come into the
control of the government, and say for
property destroyed and lives rendered
helpless, the general government
should make restitution.
Speaking of the rights of the minor
ity Iu the parliinentary bodies to play
'"the dog iu the manger" to the detri
ment of public business, and clog the
wheels of legislation until the minority
gets ready to permit the majority to
rule. The Chicago Inter Ocean says,
there is '"horse aeuse," if not parliinent
ary precedent, for the ruling made by
the democratic president of the New
York senate the tther day when he held
that a member actually present counted
in making up a quorum, whether he re
spouded to the roll-call or not. The fil
ibustering practiced, especially iu our
American congress, to practical people
who believe in the majority rule in gov
ernment, is at times a disgrace to any
deliberative lxdy; an evil practice of
which all political ' parties have been
alike guilty, and the IIeuald thinks the
presiding officer of the New York sen
ate has a pretty stood idea of parlimcn
tary right.
The Her ai.d ha read the report of
Comptroller Lawrence, "of the United
States treasury, in response to Senator
Van "Wyck's resolution, asking for a re
port from the department of justice un-
,--4,
inent, of .the names of special and assis
tant attorneys by the attorney general to
gether with the amounts paid each one,
etc., siace January 1 1882. If Col Sel
lers in his palmiest days ever struck
upon anything that equals this showing,
we dou't reuietiiber it. It is too long,
too broad, and too immense, every way
to publish today, '"There is millions in
if." Wo will ive the fir.t item as it ap
pears in the comptrollers report which
is ouly a sample of a whole column of
the same kind as published iu the Suu:
1882 George Iiliss of New York.
May 26. Services in star route
cases $ 6,800 00
Expenses Board, rail-
roai fare,&c. 644 55
Sept. 15 Services in star route
cases 15,000 00
Expenses-board, rail
road fare, &c 1,437 40
1S63
Jan 10.
Services in star route
caeca 4,000
00
Expenses -hoard, rail
road fare, &.c 471 31
Total ...$28,353 20
Shades of Brady, Dorsey & Co.; if the
star route investigation uncovers any
thing equal to this the country will be
uuiisiieu. senator an vyyck lias ex
posed a bigger thing than all this star
route investigation can possibly unearth;
aud it did not cost the country anything
either. The Senator made a ramps that
time sure.
BOYD & LARSEN,
Contractors and Builders.
wilt give estimates on all kinds of work. Any
onieiH iell at the I.iiinlK-r anln or I'ost
Oil Ice will receive promot attention.
v
Heavy Truss Framing,
for barns and 1arj;e buildings a specialty.
For refeience apply to J. T. Young, J. V. Wee
bach or il. A. Watcrinau & Son. d&w
BANKS.
John' Fitzokkai-D,
Presideut.
A. W. MoLauuiilin",
C'utliier.
FIRST NATIONAL
IB .A. ZLST IK !
OF rLATTSMOUTir.NfcBK.lSKA,
Offers the very best facilities for the prompt
transaction of legitimate
BANKING BUSINESS.
Stocks, Bonds, Gold. Government and Local
Securities nought and Sold, Deposits receiv-
ed and inteiest allowed on time Certifi
cate, Draft drawn, available iu any
part of the United States aud all
the principal towns of
Kurope.
Collections made & promptly remitted.
Highest market prices paid for County War
rants, State ai.d County Bonds.
DIRECTORS
John Fitzeerald A. K. Touzalin,
John K. ClarK. 1. C. Cuthing,
Geo. E. Dovey, F. K. White,
A. W, McLaughlin.
Banks Cass County
Cotner Main and Sixth Streets,"""" "
i3x.a?TS3va:oTJTi3: ztstjbib
J JOHN IILACK. President, I
1 J. M. PATTKKSON, Cashier.
Transacts a General Baalim Easiness.
HIGHEST CASH TRICE
Paul J or County and City Warrant.
and promptly remitted for.
imiKCiTOKS :
John Black, J. M. Patterson, C. II. l'armele.
F. It. Guthmann, J. Mowissey, A. I.
Smith. Fred Gorder. 511y
WEEPING WATER
WEEPING WATER,
NEli.
E.
L. HEED, President,
li. A. GIBSON, Vice-President.
II. S. WILKIXSOX. Cashier.
A Gesjral fiukiis BasUisss Traasactel.
Received, and Interest allowed en Time Certi
ficates.
DRAI'TH
Drawn available in any part of tha United
States and all the principal cities of Europe.
Agents for the celebrated
Mm. Line of Steamers.
CITY HOTEL.
This beautiful three story brick structure, on
lower Maid street, has just been finished aud
fitted up fur the accommodation of
TRANSIENT CUSTOMERS,
AND
REGULAR BOARDERS,
EVERY THINS NEW AND CLEAN
A Good Bar ln conneAoUSerIth the
der Attorney Ocnrral I?rewsterB" manage
2Ttf. ' FRED GOOS. Tropr.
m
Blake's Bmldmg, up Stairs,
Where they are da cciving
PIECE GOODS
We also wish to inform the citiens of Plattsmoulh that we have made
arrangements for
Dying, Cleaning
On short notice, and
The Finest Pressed
IN THE STATE,
Orders received for any quantity
aiul filled in a satisfactory maimer.
Those contemplating to build
should examine our work, the
quality of our bricks and prices.
Yard, in rear of Bonner Stable,
Plattsmouth, Nebraska.
A COMPLETE LIN
OIF1
B
In
J. G
Everything hand-made and
NEXT DOOR WEST
Cass County
CHAMBERS
WlTMAN & KIRBY, Piopr's.
PlattsiiTLO-atli. 1ST e"b
MANUFACTURERS OF
BOI1LEI&!
IRON FRONTS. HOUSE COLUMNS,
AND CASTINGS.
Our facilities for heavy work in Columns aud Castings fur Uu.siw e.-i Houses are
not surpassed in the State.
MACHINE REPAIRING of all kinds. Our Machine Shop is fully equipped
for all classes of work in iron.
Patronize Nebraska mnnufacturiuj. We duplicate all eastern prices, firing
freight and time.
Parties building in any part of (lie State should write for our terms of cnstint:8
CASS aOTJ2TT'r IOITjWGwSlS
March llth, 1882. PLATTSMOUTII. NEB.
. H . ......
s. wlw ,.
i i
l
ILOU
- A X
F
At Wholesale and Ketail. Cash
paid for all kinds of country
produce. tJall and see me
Opposite First National Bank.
JT. IF. JBATDMIBISTSSS.
R
a complete line of all kinda of
V SUITINGS,
D
N
epainng
warrant satisfaction.
rick
IS
i
warranted. Call in and nee iih.
TO THE LATE FIRE.
orks
ENGINES,
And Tinners' StocX
OF ALL KINDS
FOR SALE BV
Excelsior
ST.LOUIS.MO
or Sale by J. S.
Duke.
D
Iron W
Mm MMmkm A
J. LEVY,
Will IIUV and SELL all kind of
FURNITURE,
METALS,
IRON,
RAGS
A2TD
FURS
Will advanco money on all
SALABLE GOODS,
on lower Main street.
Opposite The Oil Duke Building.
IMattBinouth, Feb. 1st, l.s8;I dOtf.
o
o
O
JASON STREIGHT,
(MaeresMor to MtrelsUt A. Miller.)
MANCKACTUKKK OK
FINE 3 HEAVY HARNESS.
A large line of
Sables Bridles, Collars, Whips. &c.
always in stock.
Repairing of all kinds neatly done
sort notice.
Main Street, between Fourth and Fiftu.
O. M. HTKEKillT, nuninem Manager.
Ciias.Simmknm. Mechanical Manager. 7tl
NEW
FumiturE StorE
HARRIS & UNRUH,
DEAI.ERHJIN
FURNITURE t COFFINS,
and all kind of t;oods usually kept in a
FIHH i 'IAM Fl'K.MTITRR KTOKR
Also, a very t:oi;ip!ct(; ftock f I'uueral Goods,
MRt3liir:?-Wnndpiif!nfflTi5 f!fli?Vfit? Rnhp?
XllULUAliUIA IT V4UUUUU1UUU UUUUUiMjlltf U UU
tMBLtms, &e.
Our New anil elegant hearse i alwaj'H in
readiness.
Ilenieinber the place, in UNION
(DLOCK, on Sixth Street, TWO
Doors sonth of Cass Coun
ty liank.
Wliear we rany be found night or day.
HARRIS & UNRUH,
21U3 rLATTSMOUTH. NEB.
MIKE SCHNELLBACHER,
BLJl CKSJll Til
nOJlSE SHOEIK'G & WAGON KEPAIIUNG.
) (
All Kinds of Farm implements Mended with
Noatnasn aud Dispatch.
Horse, Mule & Ox Shoeing,
In short, we'll shoe anything that hzr
four feet, from a .ebra to a Giraffe
Come and see us.
n Filth St. between Main asi Vine Streets,
ust ae-rnss e corner from the J K W Hl'AiAl.f
OFFirit. loy.
ROBERT DONNELLY'S
AND
BLACKSMITH
SHOP,
Wagon, Buggy, Machine and Plow re
pairing, and general jobbing
I am now prepared to do all kinds of repairing
ui iiiiiu aim uuier macuinery, as mere
ia a good lathe ia my shop.
PETER RAH EN.
mi TU11 ttt n - 1 I
liieUlUIttUiaUlH WagOUJaaKer
baa taken charge of the wagon shop. I
e ia wen Known as a
so.
1 WORKMAN. I
and BaKsie made
Order.
i
In I
SB
3B P
d n
n m b
r . l
CD V-
W O ii
3 CO n
'5; H
Ih
(!)
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
Just Received.
A FINE LINK OK
MEERSCHAUM AND BRIAR PIPES
OK UIIIKCT IMPOBTATI.V,
A Challenge 5c Cigar,
KH'Hitlly inaile for Hie retull trlo ouly, at
Pepperberg's Cigar Factory.
Old Reliable
LUMBERYARD
U. A. WATERMAN & SON.
Wholnikl and UetuU Dealer Iu
PINK LUMBER
SHIXtiLES, LATH,
SASH, DOOILS,
BLINDS, &c,
Konrth Street. In reiirof Opersi llouso.
PLATTSMOUTII. - NEBRASKA.
A Common-Sense Remedy.
GYL1GA.
JVo more Illiciimiitlini, fiont or
IV'euruljrlu.
Immediate Relief Warranted.
Permanent Care GHaraiteei
Five v'-'W MtaUUmhed atul uevr known in fitQ
in a Hiuule cone, acuts. tir throiiic. Itt.fcr to all
prominent phyxieUinH and drvgqUU or IM
Btnndina of Sulinlica.
SEBRET1
TIIK ONLY DISSOIA'KIl OK TUB I'OIKOX-
oi s uuk; acid which kximik in ihk
IM.OOD OE UHKUMAY1U AND GOU1Y I'A
TIKNTS. MALICYI.ICA in known ah a eonunon-
iK-noe reiMetly, becaiiKe it Btrlkea dlrrlly ut tha
ciuiee ol Kheuinatinm, Gout and NeumlKla.
while Momauy Ho-called xpeciQcs and auppoaed
panaceaMonly treat locally the eflerU.
Ithaibeen conceded by eminent clentUU
that outward applicatiouH. nch a ruhbloK
with oils, ointments, lliilments. and ooiniuc
lotioiiM will net ftradieato tliei disea(te which
are the renult ol the j)lt(ouiiig of the bload
with I'rlc Acid.
NAIilCYIilC'A works with niarvclou tf
fect on this :td and ho removes the dlxorder.
It i now exclusively uned by all ct-leljrated
nliyfilclans or America ana r.urope. tuifiimt
Medical Academy ol 1'aris reiorfi 06 per cnt
cures ia three days.
HEMEMBEB
that NAMCYLICA is a certain cure for
KilKL'M ATlKM, GOUT and NhUItAMJIA.
The ino.st Intense pains aro subdued almost ln
r.tantly.
Give it a trial. Kclief guaranted or money
refunded.
Thousands ot testimonials sent ou Applica
tion. 81 a liox. C Boxes (or $5.
Kent free by mail on receipt of money. -.
ASK YOU It DkL'GGI.ST YOU, IT.
Hut do nnt be deluded into taking iinitalloDS
or subHtitute. or something recommended as
"JhhI an good !" Iflst on the genuine wah tan
name of WABHBUlt.NK K C O., on each box,
which i guaranteed chemically pure iiBdnroar
HlL'iirtl nre, an IndiNdeiiMtble leouisite to Insura
kuccchn in tiie treat meat. Iske n other, or
send to 114. .
Wasbburne & Co., Proprietors.
IJioadwav. cor. Kcade .St.. NEW YOKK.
2;
Fits, Kpilepsy,
OK
FALLING SICKNESS,
l'ermantly Cured No HumbuK-by one Month's
tiHae of Dr. Joulard's Celhrated Infallible
r it powders, lo convince suITerers that tbna
I'owders will do all wo claim for them, we will
Mend them by mall, post paid, a free 1 rial box.
As Dr. Garland In the only i'liyilc las that has
ever made thin disease a special study, and as
to our knowledge thousand have beeu per
manetly cured by the uxe of thee rnwders.we
will Kiiamutee a permanent cure in every cas.
or retund you all money expended. All suffer
ers should give these Powders an early trial,
and be convinced of their cnratlve powers.
Price, for large ISoxe, $ .0O, or 4 Jloxeo for lit.
Sent by mall to any part of the United Htate.
or Canada, ob receipt of prices, or by express.
C. O. D. Address,
ASH & ltOIiBIMS.
Kulton .St., P.rook!yn. N. Y
Dec. 28tli. 13fe2 sltly.
Notice to Physicians.
Notice is hereby given that bids will be re-
rcceived at the oQice of the County Clerk, ud to
noon of the 2d day of A pril, IH&3, for the med
ical attendance and furnlrhitiit of medicines
for county charges and Inmates of county
Poor Houve and Jail for one year. The Com
missioners reserve the rlvrht to reject auy or all
bids. By order ef County Commissioners.
Wituesr my hand and omcial seal, this 7th
day of March, 163 J. W. Jkxnin.s.
waits County Clerk.
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TENDERLOIN
Meat Market,
isAf ji u n l L., I'rop'r.
Beef Mnttca Port Yeal Chickens, fcs,
I coDtantiy on nana
. kinds of U UK mieason. amd er-
-r erythlng kept In a
I'lRST.fl.iKS nriT Mimm
yvi iow possutie rates.
SALI
Ely PLATTSMOUTH. NKlCi