The Plattsmouth daily herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1883-19??, August 14, 1884, Image 1

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I'LATTSMOUTII, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 14, 188-1,
NO. Ill,
VOL.
13-
...
n..
'V
i
i
wr stos?l of Efcry Ciood& and
' Tin Wiiro will bo c1obc1 out at
BEDTJOED PRICES,
t!.. time of our reiuoviil, to the
pve you I.A IKiAIXSS in these lines
- jZtjm? AISLES 1FJ&-1L1&
OSEPH V. WECKBACH
2
DKALEli IN
iHinlrc Family (jrooorios,
AT
( knt :al main stkbkt.
The Old Reliable
ATT. SCHLEGEL,
r
Blie ii Lop Cigars,
Tlae toe&t 3 cent Cigar mastu-
facturetl anywhere. AUo many other brands that have become popu
lar, such as the
OLD GOLD.
FLO II DE ALMA,
PRIDE OF NEBRASKA,
SILVER AND GOLD TIGER,
XOBBY SCHLEGEL LEADERS
SCIILEGEL'S ASTONISIIEK
and others which are all strictly lirst-class. He also keeps the most
complete stock ot Smoking and Chewip Tobacco, Pipes, Arc, that
can le found anywhere.
Special attention paid to correeponJcr.ci. For prices, call or ad-
MATT. SCHLEGEL,
PJattsmouth, JJebratka.
p S. Ask lor Seidell's Blaine and Logan Cigars, and I will
guarrantee you a good smoke.
A
GREAT
C. G-. HEROLD,
is expected to remove stock
and will for tlie next
sell (Clothing at uniform prices
Suits retailed at wholesale
rates, next door east of court
house
wis ifies,
Opera House JJlock. AW can
Carp t,
Kir
l'LATTSMoiTTM. NKH.
Cigar Manufact'er
GR
F
FLATT8K0UTD HERALD-
PUBLISHED DAILY AND WEEKLY
IiY
Ths Plattsmontt Herald PaMisliM Co
TBBMS:
DAILY, delivered by carrier to any part of the
city
Per Week IB
Pur Month m
Per Vear W
WEEKLY, by mail,
One cojy aix months
(hieoopy one year w
lieglstered at tlie Post OHiCO, I'laiisiuouiu,
second class mailer.
National EeDublican Ticket.
FOR PRESIDENT,
JAMES G. BLAINE,
of Maine.
t-OR VICE-PRESIDENT,
JOHN A. LOGAN,
of Illinois.
.('all Tor Kepnblican .Judicial Conven
tion.
IIC Hll-MV" V . v I " " v. c.-v . - -
litl District ol Nebraska are requested to send
i 1. a cuiuhol omiiil flkU ti ITlt III
nFUTUllllVU V &uvv--rBvw- - J o
iy, 184, at 10 o'clock a. in,, for the purpose of
placing in nomiuatiou a cauilidate2for Diatrict
PI-ttMiiwiiit h Tnpsdav. AuiTUSt
Altoruey, seiecvniK a cntiai uuuiuiuiico
"JUil J 1 1 V J UJ tv aisuj t'" --
fore the convention. Tne eeverai counties are
entitled to representation as follows, being
based upon the vote cast for J. M. Hiatt. re
Kent of the uuiversity, giving one delegate at
. . . I... U.l 4lftr
lal"l?e, aim one lor every one uunuicu ou un j
vmra Miirl niMior Inictiou thereof :
l:iss -lllllltV 13
K.bllV U .IVI
Otoe county 11
I nwoutr 4ililitv .......21
Tot ill 4n
It is recoiuniended that no proxies be ad
miit. thf iritnvi'iitiiiii unless held bv per
hods refiding in thecouuti s from which ihe
proxies are given.
riattsiiii.uth, ieb., July 1.18M.
1). H. Wiik.fi.kk,
J. f?. STlt' if, t-'hainnan,
.secretary.
U'iiihlic:in Wirict r)in Jititwi.
Tlirt i;.i,iil.lu:iii KU'fttiis of tlie First C'on
glessionul Oisfrict of .eln;uK:t are in ited to
send delegates trmn t If several ouiiliew in. -rein,
tn niHfi in eunvf lilioii at lieittiiee vli e'l-
ticsilay, vuiiu.'-.t y.i. at-2 o'clock p. iu for the
lur.Hf I placing Hi imiiimai i u eai;iit:irf
for t'ougress, and fur the transact imi ot sii';h
other business as may came ut-iure i ' tMiven-
tion.
Tlit evrr.il counties are ei:litled to re pre
sentiition a follows, being based upon the vole
east fur J. M. lliatt, Kegeul of the L iiiversily,
giving one delegate at lar,;e. and one foreveiy
oueliiuidred and 1 1 it y votes and t!ie major frac
tion thereon :
Counties Oel.'IViuiities Del
UollKlaS
Oage
Johnson
Lancaster
I'awnee.
8
Kicliardsou...
...13
... 5
:rPy.
.21 Sauudeis
.12
Nemaha 11
Otoe 11
Cans - - li
Total 139
It in recommended tnni no proxies he admit
ted to the convention, except rued as are held
by persons residing in the counties from which
proxies are given.
C. A. Holmf.3, Chairman.
John Stern, Secretary.
Lincoln. June 2(i. 18S1.
The Herald has advices from the
bear I of managers whose duty it is to
locate the new Soldiers' Home in this
"Far West," that this board meet at
the Dayton, (Ohio) Home on the 18th
of September next, and that after con
cluding their quarterly inspection of
the Dayton Home, aud the one at Mil
waukee, Wis., they will then proceed
west on their tour, for the purpose of
making the selection of a site for the
new Horn. This board will meet at
some point in each state embraced
within the District in which this Home
is to be establiahed, when the claims of
competing localities will be received
and considered .
If the location is suitable, and meets
the approval oi this board there will
be no difficulty in procu ring a site, as
fie board are empowered to purchase
a "suitable site."
We notice by 'the Council Bluffs
Nonpareil that our Iowa neighbors
are moving on the board of managers
in favor of Council Bluffs, and that
Congressman Pu3ey, of the Ninth con
gressional district, is at work with the
board in favor of his home, "The
Bluffs.1' This information the Her
ald has received from an authentic
source.
Maj. J. K. Morlet deputy Com
missioner of Public Lauds and Build
ings, is very flatteringly mentioned in
seAeral of our exchanges for the shoes
of Mr. Glen Kendall. Major Morlay
has been deputy in this department
since the year 1S7T; bis duties during
the past two years being confined ex
clusively to drafting the deeds and
contracts of the Land Office. Major
Morlay is a competent, methodical,
painstaking ofScia!, and Lis long ex
peritnee in the commissioner's office
would undoubtedly add greatly to his
natural qualifications for the discharge
of the very important duties of that
very important office, and should it
turn out that Mr. Glen Kendall's ad
ministration of this department has
been all that it ought to be, we can see
many good rcufeous civil service as
well others why tho Major ouifht
to succeed hid chief.
STILL ANOTHER.
Mr. O'Oonahoe Gives His Reasons.
Editor Western Celt:
I have watched with much interest
the taeticd of both political parties
since tho nomination of Blaine and
CleTt'laiid. I have also glanced through
the pages of history since the days of
Washington, anil never has cither par
ty I care not what name they went
by appeared iu its true light till now.
At other times a cloud would appear to
impair the vision us to the ultimate de
sign of either party ; but now the mask
is thiown off, and we behold each par
ty in its true light. The issue now is,
what influence England can have in the
affairs of this great and glorious re
public.
The democratic party cf today
courts the friendship of England and
her free trade policy. The republican
party eaye, "Hands off, Johnny Bull,
we know how to regulate our wn af
fairs, without your intermeddling. If
in the course of events we think that
free trade will benefit us, we will have
it without your eay-so." This is the
right Bpirit, and the spirit that should
animate the breast of every American
citizen.
England interfered wiQ the regula
tion of our affairs in 1776, 1812, and in
1862, and every time she tried to make
us yield to the British yoke All her
leading journals of today are advocat
ing the election of Cleveland, and her
Cobden club will send thousands of
pounds to this country in order to se
cure bis election. Thece same journ
als am! rlub srv thousand.- of pounds
to help ihc- Sunt;; iurii -.g oU:!!ion,
and arms arid ummunit ti -(uip
the Alabama and other s mtlr-Mi min
ers. 'I hey had tl.eir English 1) er
hound ready near the const of France,
to protect C 4 tain Seniu.e.- w.;n tin;
ship Ait";:i. v.-;? -hfiIi ty tne kmi
age.
Can any line American, :;u.i n.oie
especially an Itili-Aii.t-rU an, support
the English candidate? I emphatically
say, no unless he becomes recreant to
every principle of humanity and hon
esty. Vote, I say, for America's can
didate, James G. Blaine, and give him
such an overwhelming majority iu No vember
that the Cobden club and its
confederates will be buried out of sight
torever and ever. Then democracy
may be purified.
M. O'Donahok.
AN INDEPENDENT KID-
An Independent kid becoming wroth
because ha could not have all the Fie
he wanted one day, came to his Father
and said:
O father dear, behold me here,
I'll never more be good !
I'll go and be a bolter fierce,
And live in the drearv wood.
Accordingly he bolted and coming to
the Dreary Wood, fell in with the dem
ocratic Tiger.
"Are you iu favor of Free Trade
and of Civil Service Reform ?" said the
Kid.
"Jut look at my Platform aud See,"
said the Tiger.
While the Kid was looking at the
Platform the Tiger jumped upon him
and Swallowed him down in one Swal
low.
Soon after tha Father came out to
hunt the Kid, and seeing the Demo-
erttic Tiger, shot him in the Stomach.
The Kid being in the Stomach got per-
pered too.
This fable teaches us that the Indi
pendent Kids are not so wise as their
Grand Old Pa, Denver Tribune,
Mrs. lIurd's Niece. By Ella Far
uiau. The Young Folks Libary. Ill -uderateJ.
Boston: D. Lothrop&Uo.
Price 25 cents. This fascinatiog story
one of tha best from the autbor.s prac
tised pen, will find a multitude ot
earnest and appreciative readers. It
draws a sharp contrast between genu
ine practical religioa and its fashion
ab'e substitute, and shows the hollow
ness of a life not based upon sound
principal. The character of Lois Glad
stone is clearly and effectively drawn,
and the story of her experance iu the
Hurd household with the changes
brought about in it through her quiet
but presisent icflacence, is told with
skill and feeling. There is hardly a
page without its suggestive passage
and we know of few books which con
tain so much that is realy halpful to
young girls placed in position where
self-control, moral courage nd self
faeriflce are require:!
The North Platte Xtbraskan changed
from a republican to a democratic
paper and less than three dayd there
after the office was struck by light
ning. The way of the transgressor is
hard. Hastings Journal.
Advertising Clients!!!
"It has become so common to begin
an article in an element, interesting
style.
"Then run into home advt rtiriuent
that we avoid all such.
" And simply call attention to the
merits of Hop Bittern in uh plain,
honest terms as possible,
"To induce people
"To give them one trial, which so
proves their value that they will never
use any thing else."
"The remedy so favorabely noticed
in all tluj papers,
lteligious and secular is
"Having a large sule antl is buppluu -ting
all other medicines.
"There is no denj ing the virtues of
Hop plant and the proprietors of Hop
Bitters have shown great shrewdness
and ability
"In compounding a medicine whose
virtues are so palpable to every ones
observation."
tid Slit-
No !
" She lingered aud fluttered along,
yining away all the time for years,"
"The doctors doing her no good;"
" And at last was cured by this Hop
Bitters the papers say so much about,
Indeed 1 Indeed !
" How thankful we should be for
that medicine."
A Daughters Misery
"Eleven years our daughter suffered
on the bed ot misery.
"From a complication of kidney,
liver, rheumatic trouble and nervous
debility
" Under tiiH care of the best phvsit i
ans " Who K-ive ln-r disea-e vaiicus
names,
" Hut n. relief
' And now i-be is restored to n in
ii u I henlth by a sinple a remedy ai
li .i Bitters tin! we h shunned for
year? before useing it."
The Parknts
Fattier fx l.ettlu Well
" My daughters say :
" Ilovy much better father is fciuce
i.e u:ifcd Hop Bitter
" lift is neUing wed after his loug
siiilVt inir f'riiiit a elisease declared in
curable." " And wo are so laei that he ufd
your Bittorb-'' A Lady of Utica, N.Y,
Bennett & Lewis have just received
a car load of fiour from the celebrated
"Shawnee Mills," Topeka, Kansas.
They guarantee this flour to equal any
made in the United States. Don't for
the brands Topeka Patent- -Shawnee
Fancy and Eagle. llStf
CURE
ABSOLUTELY CURES
WIIOOI'IWG COU(i:
i a limi'Vw vwtaWe syrup, very t!-lii-S
ta-. ltclitvi-s at once and is a iioiiltivt
VV5HTER and BRONCHIAL COUCH
are cured by this excelli nt rernedj'.
irt;tim f Mi languages accompany uery botr'e.
mcoD
lGURE
ABSOLUTELY CUBES
LT TTEAsns OF TIIE PXOOD. STOMAfTT,
Liver, itnwelsand Kidneys: for all diseaw-a orimii
atinif in impairment of the A. as Anieniia, Mrk
Headache, Nervousness, Female Weaknesses, Liver
Coniidaint. Dvspepsia, Jaundice, Biliousness and
Kidney liiseases, thia medicine is alsolut-ly s;ire.
This medicine does n"t contain uny mine:::!. ; b-solut'-lv
vegetable, restore tlie Moi-d to -J lr .tuy
condition, reirulating cx.-hm, s and ,iji . . .: 3 -t-Cciencics,
and j.tvvents "Uci.se.
Islt'cdiim. tit ttu l'-T.jtian.3 a vn-. y .
PAPILLON MFC. CO.. CHICACO
'OH. 31LE Uif ALL Lli uC(ji.iij
FOR SALE BY
WILL J. WARRICK.
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J3t
5 ai.C
5 S "
loney to lioaii.
At6!i and 7 per cent on Caes iounty lands.
Time from 1 to 5 years. No notes and mort
gages signed until monev arrives, conimisaions
reasonable.
Parties in the vicinity of Plattsmoath. can
apply toSTKJDE & CLAKK.
TRAVIS CLARK.
Weeping Water. 'eb.. Feb. 21. 1864 wtL
ill
F.G.Fricke&Co.,
SUCCKSSOlt TOV7:
J. M. ROBERTS,
Will keep coimtantly on li:tt.l A full ami
complete Mlook ot pure
DRUGS AND Mi:i)lCIN'i:s,
PAINTS, OILS, WAIJ.-I'AI'KIi
an J a full line of
DKUCG 1STS SUN DIM KS.
PURE notions
Iror Mr. lie. m rurpoHe-i.
Special at tent Ion iiveu to (y'oiiipotiiiUin 1'rtt
Hcription, tliO'ltl.
BANKS.
THE CITIZENS
FLATT.SMOLTU.
NKUKASKA.
CAPITAL, - $75,000.
oKm i'.ua
JOHN JJl.ACK, .'KANIv CAKKUTIf.
President. Vlee-PiiiHldent .
W. 11. :t'Slll!l. Ca.lii-r.
IUHKCTOKS
John lilack, W. II. C'lisliini;, Frank Carrutli.
J. A. Connor, Fiel llei riii.iiin, .1. W. Joliu
MOtl, K. K. tiiitliinaiin, PoUt iM 11 hi in,
Wiu. Wrteijcainii, Ji(!!iry Ili:ck.
TransactH a (Jciier.il nankin Hu-int-ns. All
Who have any ilanklnn Iiiisiid.-ss to Iransai'l
ar invited to rail. No matter how
larn or xmall lliu tiituHiictiixi, it
will receive our car-(ul ai t'-nllou,
and vie promise alvi;ij cour
teous trcalnn':it.
tVrtifloateM if Deposits bewruwi iul'-r h:
15ui! and sella Foreign Kxeiiange,, County
and Cilv iccuutlfi-.
JojtN flTZOKKAIO,
President.
A. W, McL.AUOHl.IM
Car h lor.
FIRST NATIONAL
IB .A. ZLST IKI !
OK PI.ATISMOU'J 1J, NEHKASKA,
Orterstlie very le tacilltleM for the prompt
transaction of leil iniate
BANKING BUSINESS.
Stocks, Bonds. Gold. Government and i
sccurttien LWiuht and Sold, lrp.,s.ts r-i:ei-et
and ltrcst allowed 011 time J i tlti
catef, lraft drawu, available In any
part of the L'uileii Mai en and ail
the principal townb of
Europe.
Collections made & promptly remitted
lgheNt rlcet prices paid for County War
Btate aid County Boudfe.
DIRECTORS 1
John Fitzgerald
John H. Clark, I). Ilawkswortb
A. W McLaueb'dn. F. K. White.
WEEPING WATER
WEEPING WATER, - NED
E. L. REED, President.
B. A. GIBSON, Vice-President.
It. S. WILKINSON. Cashier.
A General Banttm Business Transacted.
UEPOHITN
lieceived, and Interest allowed on Tijie Certi
ficates. DBAFTM
Urnwn available In any part of the United
States and all the principal cities of Europe.
o
AgeiiH for the celebrated
MM Line of Steamers.
Bank Cass County
Cotccr Mala and Slztb Streets.
i3iiA.,x,a?BiwroTj-i'ia: steb
,C. H. PARMELE. President, 1
J M. PA'il"i.KS(jN. Caahier. j
Transacts a General Banling Business
HIGHEST CASH PRICE,
Paid ffir County and City Warrant.
COLIjECTIOXM KAOK
and bconiptly remitted for.
DIEKCCTOBS :
K B Windham, J. M. Patterson, C. H. Parage! e
F. R. Guthmann. W J. Agnew, A. B.
Smith. Fred O order.
The Ice Man.
Jos. Fairfield hag established an of
fice at Monarch billiard hall, where he
will contract with consumers to supply
ice for the season at the lowest terms.
3m2
Fresh Blackberries and Blaeberriei
received daily at Bennett & Lewis'.
129tf
Important Notice.
For the benefit of my customers I
have decided to sell 35 BoeS gold tilled
watches with fine Elgin or Springfiel i
movements, for $35, Terms of sale, 5 1
per week. This is a rare ch. -trice to se
cure a fine watch, as I will oaly fell 3
at this price. Call and see samplei.
L. C. Erven.
CORN COB pipes in every style at
Spiegel's. lot!