t-...
. - .' . .
VOL. I.
LLATTSMOUTII, NEBKASKA, FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 3, 18S'5.
no. "jar.
Plwtemiitil
1 1 j i
7,
r
n
i.
71 j
I:
'1
A-
4..
v
r
A f
. -
i 'Ik
4
Hat;
VL-
i; r
.1 If
l:il-.
"nil, o i
uu 1 nil oihci uriirl
Cm Lt'ji.
,I"N l MAN
u86fPof(f
Af AVHOLESALI AND RLTAIL.
-- i
The Highest Mai ket Price Uid for Hides, Wool, Pelts,
Grease, Ltc
Fresh Lake Trout and White Fish Every --Imisday
Morning.
QROCERIES.
THE
DAYLIGHT STORE!
Full IAnu (xeucral Mcrcliandise.
Largest Stock and Lowest Prices.
Call and Satisfy YourseSi
JOSEPH V. ...WECKBACHS,
have nr'rived, and I
aiiv i
iii"Ji!.iit
iVx;t
c
.A
.a 'et:
W.
lift
i- - .' :-- Dealer in -
Grocferies & wockerv
Also Clioice Brandy ;of , Flour.
f : r - -.. I .-n t r, w
. -' i Tri. -f .. fs 'J" s. ni . '
Aire lit lOl'
ILt frniaj; i lie -iufcuriici: KsV., rrraiori.. iu. umiinn
Fire in
iraiiett C., l'cori:?.
Wvistt III l l:
t.iid
Fifsps'irrce'lMjcics. If ?r.cd in'
' St? tin? LI f Til-lit ts "sold frc ni
Araoriuiii 1 .tc.cet to.,-aiui nc
100;0fn -Hre-of land oh ttie 'NJi thern Paciiie railroad in Dakota. -
; !' .
' '' - . No 'old 'stock to work
FLO IT n AND
PROVISIONS
-1'AID- FOR
DREW BUILDING, PLATTSMOUTH.
J . , Al A Id III
iiittnnahrlAffia
. -rvrxr. ii ii
4.. II t lX
1'DZ CHOICE
"I. ;it of nil Iinl, L;inl
l 1
i i a nit-class im-at imirKut
vi!i continue to sell"
at
tl
win
in the
coimtrv. .
rtV-
-t'ull line
ft. i
are
AND
Vjur.- Uespett'ullj',
ill.; .Maiuiattuii i-iie in.Miraiice.-A.o.j
-;uli5i". insurance :N'iii)Hli,
the EnIioh aoid Gerriiaii Laiiguages
and ' to Europe- over -the Hamburg-
.ortri-A-eniian jjovu. rents lor
i -
1, ?es ! y:: ' ...
&' Notions
Crcceries
ofl. Tlie lute.-t patterns it'
TIIK IIISJIESV M ..UKR:
rOTNTitV tW)l)l' K -
p'-:ki-:
r ll'LATTSMOOTH - HERALD
, lriIUSIIEIl)AlLy ND WEEKLY
4 l:V--
I'i PlaUsmanm Herald Publishing Co.
T'j3R.2s:S:
IJA1LA", Irlivivl ly carrier to ;usy part of the
city
'erW.tk I
I'cr Aluul li
60
7 Otl
Ivr t-:vr. .". .
WnuivLV. by
-Jne -j.y f.ix monlliM
uerv.'y yeur
s roud cla- uiiittcr.
$1 0
a 00
riMtT.-iuouth. as
Republican State Convention.
'1 lit: KtuollCiU fciecir. vt ibe tt;ue ui N
lu;iBa hik li-rcby called to uit delegates
Imiii l ue ieer.ii cnujlls lo iieet lu Mute
Couvf lulxn hi 14u ulu, WcUcnda, 6eplenit( i
M. A. U. ISfW, t 6 o'clock iu.( lot tut- pur
pose ol iluciii lu uuum.aiuu candidates lot
i ue lol.uwuiK .lameu otlices, lo-wit ;
jue Ji.-liccol llie uur uie Court.
lo lU'neuisoi tne Uuierbit.
ue ciuvi reiiy lieKtut loU-i vuc.iiicy.
ibe evcrai counliea are euilileU to rcprc
Mrul..llli lu tiie Dtute L.oueulloi, an ioi1om!.
ba cu upou lue vote cafl lor 1. 1. ICotteu for
,-,i Ci iai ut - late, giv.u,; one Ueieijaie lo eacii
i. ne liuitufrd auu Hl.y O 0) oles luiU out; del
eaie loi tuc ir.etiwu ol 6euut-five Iijj vote;
01 i-Vci ; ai?o one Ueieale lor ea U fl'aui. to
louiiiy
t UUl.titM
.Vuai'iH ..
.mieiope. . . .
iKoie .. ..
Lullalo. . . .
Butter
liui t '
u
DeJi. Countion Del.
! I Ktai lit y
6 I iveitn
... w hum
ii , Lancaster.
Lincoln-. .
Liouo
t uss
.la i Maulnnii.... ..
uir
Ciiey ciiiiee..
f- Merrick
y X. aice.... ... . .
.9 -Neiaena ....
, Cltorf
.1 1 1'awuee
. .3 I ftielpt)...
i fierce-.
...4
.. 2
...V
..4
..11
.. e
. U
...Z
.. i
, b
...4
.U
...
.4
. !
Clay
tUlItlX ....
CUulillK ..
Cliase
Custer
tueny
lfUKUlA
Dawsuu
Uixou ... .
LKjukb ...
ioUiaa
ouuU)
iMiuiore.
iiiauk.nn,.v.
hrouncr....
i' uras
4 . rnatte,.
.3 lJ
oiK....;.
ited "Hillvw...
..Itt oalilN..
...1 . oarpy
. .6 I Saunder
sewuril.-.
..2 oneeiiian. ...
btaktuu.r..'"
11 -loux
. .3
. .i
.J
.5
..4
Uatie
owper
2 i hayer
atreeeiey...
M I V alley.
an..
liamiaoti. ..
llariau
ilKciieocK...
Holt
iluwaid....
I W asliiuutou
..7 , v ayuixir.
i
4 Kftbei
Vt e4;
eler
2
b
b
easier
I
Vork.
Jcileraou..-.- o Total. 371
It in recommenced tnat no proxies be ad
n.itied to the conveutlou, except Mick as are
liclu by uert-onr in-ldiiiK iu tlie counties iroin
Hiiiclt iLe proxies are Ktve-i.
O.o. W. isoitsKY, Chairman.
S. B. COLii, becict..ry.
Is it not time for a meeting of the
Central Committee of the Secoud Judi
cial District?
Deacon Richard Smith, of the Cin
cinnati Commercial Gazette, says the
campaign in Ohio is progressing favor
ably for Foraker, and that the Repub
lican ticket win be elected.
StNATOK ol .Massachusetts,
yista it as ins i.piiuuu ihut thouid Ucn
jatiiiii F.'liuiler be a second' time cho
sen as G'jvtruor of Massaciu belts, it
ouat iiiake luin ihe "Fretitleutial can
uuiaic auu lK'Ulloce . el the Democruiic
pariy for
It la baiu that the Pennsylvania .S.atu
DeUiocrulic Convention just held in
that fcilate was uiatiageit entllfly to tlie
aatistuciion ut tne llou. Samuel J.Rau
dad; of tins Doctor Miller Auti tn
uopoi Moituii and the Democratic op
poiKiiisof iir. Kaiutali beueruiiy will
luke due iioi:ce.
Mk (Jladstoxk and his Government
pirty, together with Mr. Dp L eki
have pcored a substantia! victory iu The
I'litiah commons on the Suez canal
question, and the Premier is still Pre
mier. This victory of Mr. Gladstone
and the Government party.in the com
mons, is considered as an indication of
continued triendly. relations between
Great Britain andth- French Republic.
In caiia?-Mt.g tle- question of water
works among the cittz ns oi l laita
mouth, w feel ibe sentimAit is almofct
uhivertaily iu favor of such an eater
prise Tue necessity w as made so ap-
fwir. ni the other evening, that no one
caii iuruiso a . reasouauie . iyuuitn
. . . 1. 1 ,...r.
jfhiM it; all the matter-ueeds is. foi
our business men to take hold ot t!e
matter: canvas it tliorouu'ily ; considt i
it m their Uuard ot lraae; .aaviae vn
city authorities, and thus all acting to
ether, in concert and harmony, settle
oion in best plau lor the city to adopt
and iheu put it through. Let us havt
this matter atteudea.iiow.trwhile we
hue all alive to iis absolute necessity. -
J Since Guyemor' Foster" bo expedi-
liousiy torwardrd "JmlgaIIoadly tue
letter oi hts Dcmucia'ic tiieud. Mr
Wuuuwaid, an uL'.-inous silence has tal
leu in on lhav aeutleuiau, who was &u
auious to Le con Iron ted with tne man
who said he Iloauly) had aduiitteu
tofiH.nuit.tr mouev to secure his nomi
nutiou. . , .
-ahow me the man, sajs lloadly.
"line he u," s.tj 8 t osier, and an oin
lioub Mlince lal.s upou lh sceue. Tlie
uign moral atmopnere wntcu juu
lloadly was making his Democrats
! followers believe he was wrapping hiui
self in is suddenly dispelled, ami the
diaeuver it was oiuiply Demot-ratic
' CHini'a'iyu fujf, aid that Homby, alur
all, luo ai.iu; nyiuiKiiiK .-'I' la- Coin iu
Utui in- 'i h if- bar'l 1 J8aj.:y
!'." I (i IM.C f: I .. C Ui-Hi;;
It
bj . e ;-. g A.f.( culia
itu lU iciuvrviv Vwlo Oi Outo.
THE PLATT3MOUTH A SOUTH
. ' WC8TCRN v ::
There uec-d belittle upeculatioa as to
ttie fiiture of the J'lmttsmouth & 8outh-
Wfxtern. Tlie road was not projected
for speculation but for businebs. The
IlERAl(i ha3 interviewed several of tho
wot lliuK orce in. the neve road, . arid
whil it is not advisabla that. the work
I being done cow should b.j made public
the people aloog toe line nave a. very
short time to wait until they ' see thn
nurveyoi'8 luVhe field ihe grdV8' es
tablished, and au. opportunity ."given
the different precincts lo give aid to the
ri.ud and the rght of way which ' are
etepa that are preliminary to the build
int;t'l the road." When men like John
Fitzgerald take .hold of 'a 'projected
roil it meHii t)U-iues9. and the lield
is too inviting fr the IwWH tpink ioaii
or anyone of ihc-m to "hefitate in se-
tariiiK h Ntbribkii'tXteusion: -1
Tlie Daily State Democrut : is out in
a leader lavorirg Judge Savage for the
position of Supreme Judge. The Dem
ocrat says: .. ,
"1 has been iutiniuttd to us on pretj
ty good authority that Judge Savage
would not decline to be a candidate
for the position in quehtion if he were
convinced that, he would receive the
'tiiirul oupport of the elements not
irrevocably atiachcd to the rtpublican
machine."
We suppose this means that Judge
oayage is a cauuiaaie ior supreme
Judge a democratic candidate pro
vided he can rely upou the democratic
machine puti iug him through, while
the republican machine is to stand
isioe and assent to the job.. Judge
Savage has relied for office just once too
oitcu on this combination; when he
allowed the present mayor of Omaha
o beat him on an even race, on repu
tation and shape, he was doue for.
Now permit us to suggest, that some
good repuolican, some sound jurist of
that school of politics,. be selected and
our democratic neighbors release those
elements not irrevocably RttachTd to
the democratic machine; this would 2s
the matter and not diBlurb the equilib
rium of polilidal affairs in the slate. :
We know Judge Savage is a fine gen
tleman, a sound lawyer, and an hone&t
man; but we have plenty of just as
sound lawyers, as fine gentlemen and
as honest men in the party, known as
tte republican party, who might just
as well be selected upon this theory of
selecting judges. Justice Lake, for
instance, whose time is not yet out,
would be we think an improvement ou
he democrat's candidate; the Hon. N.
v. Griggs is auotliy gentleman of just
as much lcarniugindustry, force and
integrity as Judiie Savage; the lion. M.
li. Reese, another prominent gentleman
whose name we hear mentioned, would
favorably compare with Judge Savage,
and aiij one of these gentlemen could
be supported by the elements not "ir
revocably attached to the republican
machiue" without doing violence; to
tuy of these auti-monopoly sentiments.
either democratic or republican which
the Democrat has in its minds eye
We now are prepared to think pcr-
haia Mr. Silvers was in earnest in that
bid he mode beioie the board of public
lands and buildings. Our sympathy
we confess is wiih Mr. Silvers, aud the
Mate to the extent of $40,000 aud up
wards. We hav'nt much sympathy
with the letting ot a contract to the
highest bidder by the custodians of the
slate's interests and then charging up
tlie wong'of so doing to r the ", legisla
ture. It is not a very safe nor ' a verv
wise plan to follow literally the mstruc
t ions of a Nebraska legislature when
he so doing leads to the commission of
a palpable wroug upon the state. The
HfcKALD has been holding its breath to
see whether Mr. Silvers made that bid
in earnest.
We : knew if there was $41,000 in
sight, and it was an honest bid, the con-
iractor wouid ass.rt his righ s, and his
seeming delay in So doing causes one
to suspect the bid was not a square
transaction- An alternative writ has
been issued bv' tbetiapreme Court of
the State commanding . the "Board of
Publiq Lands and buildings to, appear
and show t cause 4fh day or August-
tomorrow why the State Capital Con
tract should not be. let to Itebt. 1. Sil
ver instead of W. II. B Stout, at which
time the facts in the case will bd made
plain to the public." ": -
Wk acknowledge, the rtcj:ipt.at the
hands of Senatoi- Mandersoaofrvalua-
able Couns'uUr Reports. Thanks.--
r!AiT. Wi-bb una uieiltie-fate vhich
el. h Sam Patch did lefre him
in a aiiutlar reckless venture. The fuly
inducement which he can h ve had to
swim tle Niagara at the whirlpHl has
the general belief that any niau who
attemp:ed.tht feat would be drow ned.
There were plenty of otner ways open
to rritTun-hieh- to-nnow hi . string, h
o.d ulli ms a swimmer, and his s. lec-
l.oii
f ;as particular feat, ou aci-ount
i:iiijf r, wK a uier- pi-e- of fHl-
ti 1 1;I11V
tv-t 1 1 . 1
tl. .
I ter ai .v - nine i.m.u me
- .i. l i .r-i - -ta w
t:-i" i . ." U a:ne d. d
!i m o: l! - ta o v w o uiam- me
law ws uot enforced.
HERALD CLIPPINGS.
- Mr. John Hollandwho, it is claimed
celebrated his 102d birthday the loth
of June last, has just made the journey
from Uentonsporl, la., to .Nashua, N. II.
intending to spend the remaining year?
of his life in the latter , place with a
married daughter He stood tho fati
gue .well, and on the evening of his
arrival j -innd in a merry dance with his
grantlcuildren and friend.
The longevity of members of the
French iuslitute has otten attracted
attention. Now, seven of them are
more than eighty years old Th eldest
4s M. Chevretil, the c hemist, who is
niuety-eight, and is ttill able to lecture
regularly. M. Lumne, the chemist and
M. Milne-Edwards, the biologist, have
each lived eighty-four years. M. Mijj
nel, the hh-toiiau, is eight een, unl
one of tht: hardest and most enstunt
workers in the Institute. "
. "1 knew the JJIljir tamily well,' rnyw
itu old Pos: flice Department - Httaehe
quoted irr'The Washington Star, "mid
ued to go tishiu; with Frank and .Jim.
they were bud boys,.. as boys are, but
Montgomery was always good.. The
neighbors sometimes tied to go to oid
.Mr iiiaii and coiU lain about something
that Frank or Jim had done, 'i'ho old
gentleman , would say rather t.Vstil v.
Go to MrsvUlir. They ara her chil
dren, not mine." -.-
Mr. Step! ei, Dijrctor General of the
German Impel ial .postal and Telegraph
ic department, fniartily enjoys a jike
even at his own expense. Recently ou
a tour ol inspection he entered the tele
graph office at Diichau, jul in time to
catch the operator receiving an official
dispatch from Berlin, reading: "lie on
your guard. Stephan is on the ram
page. He puts his nose into eery
body's pie." The Director General
laugheTf heartily and then ordered the
operator to telegraph back to Rerliu.
Too Iti&f,. - Nose already in my pie."
If Judpre lloadly is going to deny the
charges, ryade of corrupUjm... in the
canvass, for the Democratic nomination
in Ohio, he will find his hands pretty"
full. Among the worst itorier told of
the shameful transactions in the cou
vention is the revelation of Mr. Kohlo,
of Toledo. Tlis statement of the way
in whirfrticlegates were bought and
soid has nover beeu'denied. The charges
were disttuet, and the price demanded
and offer il was named, ilr. Kahlois
a responsible man. The Democrats have
elected him to the General Assembly
and wonld probaly have done so air am
had he" not refused to run. If such
charges are allowed to pass unnoticed
J u lge lloadly ctfunot expect to-remain
unsmircbed.
THE American display in the Lou
don Fisheries Exhibition is bringing
this country no end of free puffs. Col
umns upou colums of reading matter
in the London papers have commended
its size and comprehensiveness, and tle
magazine wri'ers are now taKing tne:r
turn. An article in McMillans says
hat "in the excellence and finish of
their apparatus and implements, in the
size of the vessels employed, in the ex
tent of the water fished over and in the
value of the fish taken, our kindred on
the other side of the Atlatic already
stand at the. head of this ' industry."
The compliment is well deserved. And
it ought to be highly appreciated by
our fishermen, in view of the fact that
their industry has been -created by skill,
enterprise and ingenuity, without
special or artificial assistance ot any
kind for a good many years.
NEW
Furniture Store
lEALi-.lt IN
FUB2TITURE $ COFFINS,
and all klnde of goods usually kept m &
I'IKMi CLANM FlHAll UU.KTOUK
Also, a very complete stock of Funeral Goods.
Metallic&WoOuenCofflns Caskets Robes,
EMBLEMS, &e.
Our New aud elegant hearse is always In
readiness.
Remember the place, in UNION
iBLOCK, on Sixth Street, TWO
Doors sonth of Cass Coun
ty Bank.
Wbear we may be found night or day.
J. 1 UNRUH,
'.2U13 HTM jr l. NFH
ROBERT DONNELLY'S
' AND
BLACKSMITH
SHOP,
Wagon, Buggy, Machine and Plow re
pairing, and general jobbing ' .
I ax now prepared to do all kinds of repalrinn
of farm and other machinery, aa tnere
Is a good lathi) In tuy shop. . .
PETERZ RAVEN,
The old Reliable Wakon Maker
has taken charge of the ajcon snop. :
H is well known asa; ':'.
; NO . WORKMAN. -
m mi4 RiniM ma
OHrr,
ft ATISP ACTION VABANT
SEEDSi
Onr l-arjre GAVOEX OVTDT
OKM-rtlilllir IK' MlMM'MM '
l. MAilctrrc MU W
ntTrr tliH- l.mtrmt Aartllio' In
MEED PUTATOn. Tarn. Onl.
VVht-ui. aitd the LoiUctm ol Veembh".
Flmrpr, iriil Trw MEEIK Evervtlitnpln tirl
Adareu 1'WtJC a- BUUl. KoMUMlii'lbLl.i. IOWA
EICHEY BEOS,
OF PEARL u.lT ID OTS VJB tTTIT
1 Dh'ALKRS.IN ALL KINDS OF
Lumber,Sash,Doors, Blinds
1 a-USIlSD I AZ1TTS, X.X1E, f ,
Lowest Htcs.
-1
A FINE
MACKEKEL, LAJiHAJJOIiE IIEftltlXG, TliOl'T, WILD WAX I
COD FISH. "Abo a choice lot ot . V
We bave a fine took ot " J
QMQIQE FAMmY GROCERIES,
M ' Fane f nuiMs nf
MINNESOTA, KANSAS AND MISSOURI FLOUR.
.f i I have in ctoc a fine line of ,.
Queensware, Glassware, Lamps.
&c. All onr gofids are'iiew and Xrcli. '-r
Will Excuulile tor Country PrMncc. - Linseed Oil Meal Always 01 Kill
Next door to Court House, I'latteinoti.tli, Njl.'! . . ? : .,
.1U4a"s M. B. MURPHY & CO.
FJLOTUK
9
AND
At Wholcsaleand Kctail. Cash
paid for all kinds of country
produce. Call and sea me.
- :j j : j v i-
Opposite First National flank.
jr. jf. w ATumisirsariE mi
EASTWARD t
Ia(ly Expreps Trains for Onmha. Phieao.
Kan-as itv. h't. Itits. :rid hII xiint Enst
'I hritrh-rir" va P-orla to Ind anapolln. Ele
trant PnUman l'al;.-e rarn and dv .coach on
m1 thif n h traiux. and Dining careast of Ml"
souri river
Throuph Tickets at th Tweit Kat sre on al at all Ilo tmivnant ftaf lfn. nd ImL-Rac.
will be checked to d est I nation. Any information as to rat-, roile.i tr tlnie U-bler be
cheerfully furnished upon application to fny cri r t
P.S- ETJSTIS. General Ticket Agent. Omaha. b.
BURLINGTON- ROUTE
(Chicago. Burlington &. Ouincy u . -road.)
GOING EAST ANO W?T.
.v,m vmcmrm bMi' tti.i.
ine Chairs (seats freek SmokW Cars. rith Vtr -
volving Chairs. Pullman Palace bleepim? Cars and
:the famous C. B. & O. Dinin? t ars run doiiy to and
rom C'bicaeo A Kansas Oity, Chicago & ouncU
Bluffs, Chira-fO bea Moines, fhtcago. St Jo-s-ph.
Atchison & Topeka. Only through line be
. twe-;n Chicapo, Lincoln Denver. Throueh cars
between Indianapolis Council Bluffs via Peoria.
All contwetions mado In Union Iepots. It is
Ancwc t the great THROUGH CAB LINE.
Finest Equipped Railroad In the World for all Classes of Travel-
t j. POTTER. Ad Vioe-Pres't and Oen'l Maaazer. PERCEVAL LOWELL. Oen. Paaa. Az'U Chicago
- -
iTJMBBR;
Terms Cash
LOT OK
WESTWARD-;
Dniiy Fxpri"i train fr' I)-nver nnctlot
li. t'lilou Ix-int for all t'l ' In l'ntor-h. t-'tah.
t'alifri'lM and tlicfulrf v wt .The advent of
tlil- Hn' gives th traveler a fvr Kmtt Ui the
est JvjtU ni-fui r and :idv;inta;e4 uiioj'ialod
elsewh-re.
GOING NORTH AND SOUTH i
Rnllrl TrAini 6f Fjetrant Dav Coaches and Full -
1 man Palace Bleeping Car are run dail- la an l
Burlineton. Cedar I.apid and Albert Lp to bt .l
Paul and MiuneauouM: Parlor Car with Iteclmiiiir
Chairs to and from St. Loun and Peoria and to
and from bt Louis and Ottumwa. Only one
chanp. of cars between St. Louix and Lies
Moine. lowa, Lincoln, fieoraaKa, sna iArnver
Colorado. .
It is universally admitted to be the
- i - - - r i - - - -
"-
i H
j-
r
5
II
i
J
