The Plattsmouth daily herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1883-19??, May 02, 1883, Image 2

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    PLATTMOUTH HERALD.
DAILY, tlollvored ly carrier lit any art of thr
city
P-rWfrk 11
ter Month
t ea 7 h
WHKKLV, ty mail.
One copy ii.t rnonths
One copy one ypar
. 2 ou
KfgUtered at tl Tost officr, IlattHinoiitti, a
ecuuil elu.11 mutter.
I'IjATTSMOUTII, ilAY 2. lets ;.
IIo. James Laird pasped through
the city to-day en route to the bosom
of Lis constituents In the Shroud dis
trict. While the Journal is demanding the
abolition of our night police, the Her
ald moves that the merchants and
business men of Main street throw in
and assist them in rigging out a suita
ble and appropriate uniform.
Several of the oldest inhabitants are
confident to-day that there was never
experienced such a drouth before, not
withstanding the terrific shower lat
night. Every saloon in the city i
closed.
Kelly, the alleged Phoenix I'ark
murderer, has been twice tried, and
twice the jury have failed to agree,
whereupon the third trial is immedi
ately entered upon. A mis-trial only
subjects a prisoner to a second trial,
without delay.
There is a movement on foot to
make Senator Joseph E. Brown chair
man of the Democratic Congressional
Committee, and thus side-track the
military politician, llosccrauz, and
the movement is hailed with enthus
iastic approval thoughout the south.
The Louisville Courier Journal "is
very savage on Mayor Harrison, of
Ohicago, for making hi disturbing
speech at the -Chicago Iroquois ban
quet, while Hon. Dan Vorhces, of In
diana, says "Carter made the only
sensible 6pcech upon that memorable
occasion.'
There is one piece of work udjacient
to the city that should be completed '
We refer io the road from Chicago
ivciiiK- e&at to the C Sc M. shop, on the
nouth limit of the city. It has laid half
completed for six month, and should by
all means le finished.
The base bill' leason is opened
Yesterday league teams met in contest
and the sporting battle that will mo
nopolize much of the press dispatches
for the next six mouths, is commenced.
In the opening contest Providence,
Chicago and Cleveland were the
victors.
The Herald note that a delega
tion of Nebraska City capitalists have
been visiting Des Moines and holding
a conference there with citizens inter
ested iu the Diagonal road. Platts
month City and its Board of Trade
must not lose sight of the diagonal.
"We need it in our business.
"There is a tide in human affairs,
which taken at the flood, etc. That
state of things has reached this com
munity. It L the duty of each busi
ness man of the city and community
to avail themselves of the opportun
ity to forward their and the county's
interests. To become populous to bn
great to be self-sustaining, we must
use our capital in such manner as to
induce other capital to seeK our city,
make other points seek our streets and
shops for our goods and wares. To do
this we should foster home industries
and manufactories, and all other enter
prises which tend to build up and de
velop our country. Let all think of
and act upon this plan.
The Hearld notices many promi
nent legal gentlemen and genial fiiends
and acquaintances from abroad attend
ing our district court. Prominent
among these gentlemen are Hons. Geo.
W. Covell, T. B. Stevenson, and Albert
S, Cole, of Nebraska City; John M.
Thurston and J.L. Webster, cf Omaha:
J. W. Dewese, of Lincoln, and
others, all of them "hale fellows
well met, and good able lawyers.
Years ago, when a boy, and when these
strong men a:id sound lawyers were
most of them boys, wt used to meet
the old aristocracy of tb Nebraska
judiciary, among whom were O. P.
Mason, Wm. Little, Wm. McClellay)
and one McCrackln (first name omit
ted), and T. M. Marquett. Geo. May
Willet Pottenger, J. M. Woolwortb
A.J. Poppleton. and such men Of
this old regime, T. M. Marquett, Judge
Mason, and Messrs. "Wool worth and
Poppleton still work In the harness
and assume their part and portion of
the drudgery of the Nebraska prac
tice. Nebraska, today, by bench and
bar. Is the peer of any state in the
northwest. J
Ho. 8. G. Owess has furnished some
interesting statistics regarding the na
tional banks and their currency in the
three states of Kansas, Nebraska and
Missouri. The figures are very compli
mentary to our ewn 6tate the youngest
and brightest of them all. The number
of national banks in Nebraska is33,Mis
souri 33, Kansas 26. Amount of capital
invested in Nebraska $2,310,O0O,in Kan
sas fl.675,000, in Missouri $3,400,000
giving Nebraska the lead in numbers and
a large excess in amount of capital over
Kansas. -
Tiik civil service commission have
appointed one Keim, as chief examiner
of the commission. This gentleman
was recommended to the commission
ers by prominent politicians of both
political parties, having the recom
mendation of such mon as Pendleton,
Bayard, and Jones, of Fl&rlda, all
Ignited States senators, and all demo
crats, and al io the recommendation of
republicans like . Logan, Anthony,
Ilawley and Cameron. Since this ap
pointment the commissionaire said to
be very much perturbed on account of
the newspaper criticisms made upon
this appointment, and all because Mr.
Keim is said to be a prominent local
politician from Pennsylvania, and one
of the Cameron school of stalwart.
It is claimed by the commissioners
that they gave Mr. Keim a thorough
examination, and that his qualifica
tions were all that could be asked; also
that his recommendations were first
class. The civil service act was enact
ed to secure the appointment of fit
men us public servants, and to uproot
if possible the pernicious practice se
prevalent among our congressmen and
senators, of jobbing and bartering in
appointments and patronage. In other
other words, the people have experi
enced great difficulty in comprehend
ing just why a man, because he has
happened to be chosen to congress or
elected as a United States Senator
should own and control, his personal
property, all the other offices in his
particular neighborhood- or district.
This tendency upon the part of our
public men to embark in the broker
age business is one of the evil features
of political system, which ha3 become
bo apparent that the public have de
manded a change in the manner of
civil appointments. To illustrate it:
If A waB so fortunate as to be chosen
a member of congress, the common
plebean can see no reason why
he (A) should have the control of
all the small offices in his district, with
power to import his pets and under
strappers, and remove worthy men
from positions over which by rights
he should have no control, and all sira
ply for purpose of his own aggrand
izement. Experience has taught the
observant student of events that the
averago public servant who thus at
tempts to clothe himself with greatei
power than that which naturally be
lonus to him by virtue of his office, is
soon understood and relegated to the
shades of private life.
Hiese civil service commissioners
cannot create a: elysian on earth, but
they can, if they are practical men
and the administration sustains them
properly, do much to point the way to
our law makers by which the service
can be purged of many of the evils
which today degrade it. And the only
sensible thing, in the opinion of the
Herald, is for Mr. Dorman B. Eaton
and his colleagues to go right ahead
and enforce the celebrated Pendleton
law to the very letter, unmindful of
newspaper criticism.
Green B. Baum, commissioner of in
ternal revenue, has resigned; it ap
pears his resignation was a surprise to
both the President and the Secretary
of the Treasury, Judge Folger. Green
B. Baum is a very prominent citizen
of Illinois, and has been commissioner
of internal revenue siuce the days of
Rntherford B. Hayes.
TnE latest foreign dispatches an
nounce a movement toward raising
capital for the purpose of putting an
other canal across the Isthmus of
Suez.
MIKE SCHNELLBACHER,
BLjI cksjij th
HORSE SHOEING & WAGON REPAIRING
All Ilfils 9f Farm implements Mendel will
Neatness and Dispatch.
Horse, Mule & Ox Shoeing,
n short, well shoe anything that ha?
four feet, from a Zebra to a Giraffe.
Come and see us.
1STJBTW SHOP
u Filth St. between Main an 4 Vine Streets,
jst across le corner from the nbw HEKALi
TENDERLOIN
Meal Market,
LAFE (NEIL, Propr.
Beef MnttOfllPort Veal- CMctens. &c,
Constantly on hand.
Also, all kinds of UAME in season, and ev
erything kept in a
FIRST-CLASS MEAT SHOP ?
At lowt possible rates.
North Side Main St., bet. 4th and
62y PLATTSMOCTn. nkb;i
LYON&HEALY
Stat A Monroe SU.. Chicago.
Will mi prarauj to aay AAnm lUr i
AMD CATlLUDUEi
I far IM. XM rtm. HO fcafrariap
of IMruaoh. ball Capa, Balla,
"HaaC Kaa4 Onlkla, HanaMaa;
nalaj aa nocda iuaewaai aaa w
I tm Al.ll mf Haauth aaa" a
UH UMs,
0
at tW
r 4 i
mm & a
irm-w
m
BANKS.
JOH.V l"IT.iK.KAl.l, A. W. Mi.'LAI'CIII.IN
I'rrsldfiit. Cashier.
FIRST NATIONAL
OK Pl.ATTSMOU'Ilf. NKHKASKA,
Offi'Mlli: vt-ry best f.t ililii-s for t h prompt
tranatlou of lfi'.lttiiiatf
BANKING BUSINESS.
Stocks, HoiiiM. Gold, Government and luteal
Securities KoiiKht and Sola, Deposits receiv
ed and interest allowed on time Cerlin
eaten. Draft" drawn, available lu any
part of the I'nited State and all
the principal town oi
Europe.
Cullriti'M made d-promptly remitted.
Highest inaiket prices paid for County War
rants, State ai.d County IIond.
DIRECTORS
John Fitzgerald
John It. (.Mark.
A. E. Touzalin,
It. C. CiiKhing,
Geo. fc. Dovey,
F. IS. wane,
A. W. McLaughlin.
Bank Cass County
Cotnt-r Main and Sixth Streets.
PLATTS MOUTH'
JOIIN P.LAOIC. President, I
t J. M. PATTERSON, Cashier. 1
Transacts a General Baling Business.
HIGHEST CASH PRICE
Paid tor County and City War. ants.
COLLECTION MAUE.
and promptly reinftted for.
DIRECCTOKS :
John Black, J. M.Patterson, C. II. Parmelc,
F. K. Guthmann, J. Morrinsey, A. B.
Smith. Frod Gorder. 611y
WEEPING WATER
WEEPING WATER. - NEB.
E. L. REED, President.
V. A. GIBSON, Vice-rresident.
Ji. S. WILKINSON. Cashier.
A General Backing Business Transacted.
OEPOSITH
Keceired. and Interest allowed on Time Certi
ficates. Drnwu available iu any part of the United
States and all the principal cities of Europe.
Ayentx for t7te celebrated
Haiin Lie !of Steamers.
CITY HOTEL.
This beautiful three story brick structure, on
lower Maid street, ha just been finished and
fitted up for the accommodation of
TRANSIENT CUSTOMERS,
AND
REGULAR BOARDERS,
EVERY THING NEW AND CLEAN
A Good Bar i
27tf. FRED GOOS, Propr.
Tie Fairite II
THE
E. C, St. J.. 5 C B. R. E.
Safest. Best ani Most ReliaWe
LINE IN THE WEST.
Magnificent Dining Oara,
Elegant Day Coaohes,
Pullman Palace Sleeping Oars.
2 St Louis Trains Daily,
2 Omaha Trains Daily,
2 Kansas City Trains Daily
2 Atchison Trains Daily,
Two Trains for
St. Paul, Minneapolis, Sioux Oitr, .
And all points in northwest, with
Pullman Sleeping Cars,
Between Kansas City aM St. Paul
WITHOUT CHANGE
AH trains run on time, connecting for all points
East, West, North & South.
Tickets for sale at all regular ticket offices.
Information re(r:irilinir rati time x t rhpor.
fully given by addressing
d, f . ilABNARD,
A. C. Dawks. Gen'l Supt,
Gen'l Pass Agent,
ERNST WAGNER
Practical ArchitetT
AND
SUPERINTENDENT
ARCHITECTURAL WORK A
SPCCIALTY.
Dans and Specification will be carefully
carried out, and full attention will be given aa
to safety and durability.
LESSOAS OX PAIIYTlXft
la Oil, Water Colors, Crayon and Pencil.
Office over Solomon Nathan11 tor, Main St
EASTWARD.
Daily r.x)i-fss Trains fur Omaha,
i'lli.'U
PO.
Kansas City, M. I.oms, and nil l.oint
Ea.t.
oolis,
J lirouKii cars via reoria io iiiuiana
lollS. J-.legaiil l 'Ullliiail J.iiaif l.tia
Davcoachei on all through trains,
DiniiiK cars east ef . Missouri ltiver. j ry and adtanlagcs unequaled elsewhere.
Through Tickets at the Lowest Kates are on sale at all tho important nations, and
tingR-ane will be checked to destination. Any information as to rates, routes or time ta
ble will be cheerfully furnished upon application to any aent, or to i
I. H. Kl'MTlN, (ieneral Ticket Agent, Omaha, Jeb.
A FIXE LOT OF
MACKEREL, LAliKADOKE IIEItUING, TROUT, WILD WAVE
COD FISH, Aso h choice lot of
XET01TS -A.1TI3 OEANCES.
We have a fine stock of
aMQIB FAMmY GROCERIES,
Fancy rands of
MINNESOTA, KANSAS AND MISSOURI FLOUR.
I have In etoc a lino line of
Queensware, Glassware, Lamps.
&.c. All our goods are new and frenh.
Will Exchange lor Country Proauco. Linseed Oil Meal Always on Hani
iS'ext loor to Court House, Flattsmouth, Neb,
iiaKw3H, Mm B, MURPHY & CO.
V . . I I I I II,.
x v UiUJ J
V . v X lmm 1 I I BVaak. I VMt f f S S
resli CS -
No old stock to work of'.
GLASS .A-IsriD
FLOUR. FEED
The Yery Highest Market
DREW BUILDING, PLATTSMUOTH. .
r
"BURLINGTON- ROUTE"
iwnicago, Burlington
GOING EAST AND WEST.
tleeant Day CoacUes. Parlor Cars, with Reclin-
an
CnS ?,
vo
the famous C. 11. & Q. iJining Cars run daily to and
irvm unicago s Kansas lty, cmcaso t ouncil
Bluffs. Chicairo & Des Moines, t'hicac-o. St. .T-
seph. Atchison & Tonelca. Onlr through linf h.
twen Chicago, Lincoln & Denver. Throuph crs
between Indianapolis & Council Bluflfs via Peoria.
All connections made in Union Denot.i. ItTa
known as the great THROUGH CAR LJXE.
Finest Equipped Railroad in the
n. J. POTTER, 3d Vice-Pres't and Gen'l Manager.
A X
1
Its -S
At Wholesaleancl iHetail. Cash
paid for all kinds of country
produce. Call and see me.
Opposite Fiist National iBank.
WESTWARD.
D.iilv hrre
hri-e I rains for Denver. CO
4 , i.citn.t' in i nion ien, n iur an poinis -
I ('!,!..! .i.l.i t i.ili. Csilllnrnln. :inii the entl
ami' wesi. I lie iimeiu iu urn nm; n iu. ira
and velcr a New Koute to the West, with scene
M Tinners' Stocl
OF ALL KINDS
FOR SALE BY
ST. LOU IS, MO
Sale by J. S. Oiikci.
rooeries
The latest patterns .f
QUBBKSWARE.
AND PROVISIONS.
Price paid for Country Produce
& Quincy Railroad.)
i GOING NORTH AND SOUTH
Solid Trair.9 of riot-act Dav Pairtw ut.a
J"? SfeePl-? .rs. are r,m daily to and
from Kt. Ijviis. vi.i Hanrtilml Oninrr rmlni
Hurlinrton. Celar lianids nnd Mnort f ea'tn fit.'
I'aul and Minneapoiis: Parlor Cars with Reclining
a cvi iiviu ot. iritis auu x eona ana io
i.-vui ci. iuui ana uiiuinwa. Only one
caantre o: cara netween St. Louis and Desi
itioiues, ioa, uncoln, jSebrasltA, and Denver,
Colorado.
It ia unirersaUy admitted to be the
World far aii cia !AC r-.r Travel
FERCF.VAL LOWIXL. Gen. Pass. Ag't, Chicago.
D
ID
CALL AT TIIK
Old Reliable
LUMBERYARD
I. A. WSTEKK1I k M
Wholesale and Kititil OHlfi In
PINE LUMBER
SHINTJUN, LATH,
SASH, noons,
KLLNDS, iVc,
l'oiirtli SI reel, iniear olIOera House.
PLATTSMOUTII, - NICHKAbKA
JASON STREIGHT,
(MueeesMor to Btrelj;lit A Miller.)
MANUFACTUUF.lt OF
FINE g HEAVY HARNESS.
A large line of
Saddles Bridles,- Collars, Whips. &c.
always lu stock.
Repairing of all kinds neatly done on
sort notice.
Main Street, between Fourth and Fifth,
O. M. STKEK1UT, llut-iueHM Manager.
Ohas.Siji.mii.ns. AW-hauical Manager. VI
J. LEVY,
Will BUY and 8ELIj .ill kimla of
rUltJNlTUltiL,
METALS,
IRON,
RAGS
A1TD
Will sidvanct! lamiej' ill
SALABLE GOODS,
on lower Main htrct-t.
Opposite The ' Old Duke Jinildiny.
riattsmouth, Feb. 1st, IsH:: l;tf.
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SAFF, FLEISCHMAN & CO.
COMPRESSED YEAST.
The best yeast in use, received fresh
every TUESDAY and FRIDAY
mornings. Trade supplied by
BEXXETT & LEWIS Ay t.
The PJ.ATT.SMOUTII HEM ALD
every facility
In Every
5 H
133, Q
3 S CD
&w fi- u
P b
Getalogues i P
LEGAL BL-A.lriCS,
ATJOTIOISr
SALE
Oizr Stools of JBLctiiSIc JPajpers
And materials is large and complete in every departux-nt.
ORDERS 2&jLt3Lj SOLICITED
1'LATTSMOTJTH HERALD .OFFICE
Just Eeceived.
A I INK I. INK til"
MEERSCHAUM AND BRIAR PIPHS
of niiii rr i imiiitatio ..
A Ch;HJcngc25c Cigar,
S i.i!:'. in. ill.- I"i Hi-- i i it i ia ;. i .'
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Pla Usmouth, - Neb.
O, . 17EJS3LEY & GO'S
Vti TKE MARKET.
3I:t ONLY at Vegetable Oil
nud liu(s Jiact Tallow.
To induce housekeepers to ciro tbl3 Soap
a trial, WITH EACH BAR fmwps
V.': r.JYV. A V1P. VaPJ
TAIiLi: NAPKIN E
This ".Tcr J-. juado for a short tlmo only
dad siiould i-o taken advaatao of at ONCE.
VoV,'.M:H .N"T tJiIa So.ii to do laore wash
i:.;j v.-if.h fTrr.r.tc-r t-?.,;o tha.n nny 6oap in the
iu.-irk,t. It Las ao HQ C Alt tor U60 la hard
ad co 'd water.
Y0U3 C22SEH HAS IT.
aA.lTrislcy&Co.
P.5srfj:v?.vt:..r3 cf Standard Laundry
PUIiLISIUX'i COMI'ANY has
for J.rat-cl:tss
Deparlinent.
amohlst Work
IBIIilLi
BILL
Sherwood'S,
in
V m43 mmrMbMW r mi " m a mm tmm KM
n
COMMERCIAL
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