j..u:u.au"kiiaijuu
. Iwi v
... - Uam . that .
AMI
CIVIL KNCHXKKR
All vrdern U-tl with lh bounty clerk will l
Iprompf iy attended to.
OKHCKIN COt.'KT IIOL'SK,
Plattsmouth, - -V Nebraska
THE KIKTll STKKKT MKRCHANT TAli-OK
nr.rv a rvi.i. link r
FHRFIGN MUD - EOL'.EbTIC - IWOD'l
Conxiilt Y.ur liimiw' tV JlvliiK Mini ftl
SHERWOOC BLOCK
ilA.tt win. -nt'la
ULIUS PKPPKRBKRO.
J
MANt KACTUHK OK AND
UIIOLESILE H1W RETUL
DKAl.KK IV THK
CIIOICKST IJKANDS OK CIGARS
KUl.L. LINK VV
TOBACCO AND SMOKERS ARTICLES
always in stock-
Plattsmouth,
Nebrassa
IRST : NATIONAL : BANK
OK rLATTHMOUTU. NEBRASKA
Vaid up capital
Bui plus
...S50.0tl0.00
. .. 10,000.09
Offers t&a vrv beet facilities for the prorup
trniiieai'tinn of lifMtiniate
Hanking Business
8tock. tond, koW. itovi-runient and local ne
uritle bought .oid sold. l)?lsits receiv-i
and mierest allow ! on the certitlcaW
Drafts drawn, availaole in any part of tut
Unite State anl all the principal towns o
Europe
OOLLKCTIONB .MA OK AND PROMPTLY BKMIT-
TK.U.
Highest market pricw paid for County Wai
rauts. State au Conuty bonds.
DI KKCTOKS
John Fitzwrald I. Hawksworth
8am WaoKh. F. K. While
George K. Dovey
Jrftn Fitzgerald. S. Waugh.
President catrhw
yHE CITIZKXS BANK.
PLATTSMOUTH NEBRASKA
Oiyltal stock paid in t& 0 4
Authorized Capital, $100,000.
OFFICKKS
THANK CARilUTH. JOS. A. CONKOtt,
rresideul. Vice-President
W. H. CU8HINO. Caetrier. .
DIRECTORS
rrauk Carruth J. A. Connor. K. B. Guthmam
I. W. Johnson. Henry Bceck, John O'Keele
W. D. Merriam, Win. Wetencaxnp, W.
H. Cashing.
TRANSACTS.'! GENERAL BANKING BDSiNES
sues cwtiflcates of deposits bearing intereei
Buvs and sella exchange, county and
city linn i
B
ANK OH CASS COUNTY
Cor Main and Fifth street
Paid up capital $50 ooe
Snrplus
26 000
OFFICERS
O. H. Parnele President
Fred Gorrter Vice President
J. M. Patterson ' Cashelr
T. M. Patterson. Asst Cashier
DIRECTORS
O. H. Parmele. J. M. Patterson, Fred Gorder.
A. B. Smith. R. B. Windham, B. S. Ramsey and
T. M . Patterson
A GENERAL iJANXlNC BUS IB ESS
;.v ' RAM3ATED
Account solicite?. interest allowed on time
deposit and prompt attentiongiven to all bus
iness entrusted to its care.
MEAT MARKET1
H"" SIXTH STKEET
F. II. KLLEXBAUM, Prop.
The best of fresh meat always found
in this market. Also fresh
Kggs and Butter.
Wild game of all kinds kept in their
season.
SIXTH STKEET
Meat marketI
3iind on OjeJfQ LN
-IN TIIK CITY-
Where may be found choice wines
liquors and cigars.
A Nil KITS KR B lTSC 1 1 BKKR.
AND
BASS' ALK WIIITK LABKL,
always on hand.
I'OKXKK OK MAIN ANI FOURTH ST.
F.
DMONDS & ROKT.
THK I'lONKEK MKKCHANT OK
Carry a full stock of general mer
chandise whibh the Bell
very close. Highest
price paid for
all kinds of farm pro
(luce. Generous treatment &
lair dealing is tlie sncret ot success
CIIAS. L. ROOT,
NOTARY
Mt'KKAV
NKBKASKA
'UCKWEILER & LUTZ,
(Successors to)
SOKNNICIISKN & SCIIIRK.
The Waehlngtton Avenue
GROCERS
-AN D-
Provision Merchants.
Headquarters for
FLOUR AND FKKD
We pay no rent and sell for CASH.
You don'tjpay any bills for dead beats
wheu you buy of this firm.
The
beet SOFT COAL always on
Hand.
JDOISTT FORGET
AT THE
rboTsriEIRS
B. PETERSEN
THE LEADING
GROCER
HAS THE MOST
COMPLETE
STOCK IN THE CITY.
EVERYTHING - FRESH - AND - IN - SEASON
ATTENTION FARMERS
I want your Poultry, Kggs, But
ter and your farm produce of all
kinds, I will pay you the highest
cash price as I am buying for a
firn in Lincoln.
R. PETERSEN,
THE LEADING GROCER
Plattsmouth - - Nebraska
J. H:A:N:S:E:N
DEALER IN
STAPLE AND FANCY
GROCERIES,
GLASS AJSJJ
QUEEN SWA RE
Flip mi Feel a Specialty
i atronaee ! the Puble Solicited.
JOHNSON BDILDINGN SiltH St
ttV
Published erery Thursday, Land daily erery
venlnjrxept Suuday.
KeglRtered at tlie Plattsmouth. Neb. poit-
office fr transmission through the U.i8. malls
at second c;ih rat.
Olllce corner Vine Mud Fifth streets.
Telephone 38.
TKKMrt KOK WKkKLV.
i)ue copy, one year, in advauce $1 BO
One copy, one year, not in advanee ..... 2 00
One copy, six monthf. lu advance 75
One c 'py. three months, in advance. ... 40
TKHMH KOK DAI L
One cop one y ):tr in advance ffiu)
One copy per week, by currier 15
Oue coiy, per niontli 5C
Tl'KSDAY, AUGUST 11. 1891.
REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION.
The republican electors of the
state of Nebraska are requested to
send delegates from their several
counties, to meet in convention in
the city of Lincoln, Thursday, Sep
tember 24, 1891, at 10 o'clock a. m.
for the purpose of placing in noini
iiuiiuu kiiiiuiumi-a jui untr dswLiaic
4 .......ir.i....... ...... ........
justice of the supireme court, and
two members of the board of re-
gents of the state university, and to
transact such other business as
maybe presented to the convention.
THK APPORTIONMENT
The several counties are .entitled
to representation as follows, being
based upon the vote cast for Hon
vico. ii. jiiiMinn, mi rtuuiiic-j;cii-
eral ill 1890, giving one delegate-at-
large to each county, and one for
ww it ...:.. c . . ...... .... . . . . .
each 150 votes and the major frac-
tion thereof:
COUNTIKS. IFI
COUNTIKS. BKL.
Adams 11
.I4IIII1CMU ...
T
Arthur l
Kearney 0
Autelope 6
hevH fan 3
Manner j
Keith 2
Boyd 1
Kimball 2
Knox 5
ijtncaster ....36
Li coin
Blaine 2
Boone 5
Box Butte ti
Brown 4
hullalo 10
Lok:iu
1ahi 2
Madison o
Butler
Burt k
McP erson 2
Cass 14
Cedar.. ' 4
Cnase 3
Cheyenne 5
Cherry 5
.Merrick 5
ance 4
NVmaha '
Nuckolls 6
Otoe 9
Clay 10
Colfax 4
Cuming... 7
Custer 12
Pawnee , 9
Perkins 3
fierce 3
Phelus 4
Dakota 4
Pla'te..
4
Pawes 7
I) iwsou 7
Polk
. 5
li
tlted Willow
Kieliardsou..
Kock
Saline
Sarpy
Saunders ...
Scott's Bluff.
Seward
shei idan
Sherman
Sioux
euel 3
ixon
.11
. 3
Dodge 11
14
. 4
. H
Douglas 03
Dundy 3
Fillmore 9
. 2
.10
Krauklin 5
Frontier 5i
6
. 3
. 2
Furnas 5
Gage lit
iarueia 2
(iosper 2
Grant 2
Greely 2
Stanton 3
Thayer 8
Thomas 2
Thurston 4
Valley 4
Washington .... 7
Wayne 4
'ebster T
Wheeler ' 2
York 12
Total 545
Mali 8
Hamilton K
Harlan . 4
Haves 3
Hitchcock 4
Holt i
Howard.... 4
Hooker 2
efferson '
No vote returned.
It is recomended that no proxies
be addmitted to the convention,
and that the delegates present be
authorized to cast the full vote of
the delegation.
It is further recomended that the
state central committee select the
temporary organization of the con
vention. John C. Watson,
WALT.M. SEELY, Chairman.
Secretary.
R. R. MlLLs, in a speech in Iowa,
says that "our wheat shipments are
falling off because our importations
are falling off." The records, on the
other hand, show that our foreign
trade was larger in the fiscal year
ended six weeks ago than it ever
was before in the whole history of
thecountr3'. It is the old story.
Mills doesn't know what he is talk
ing about.
New York Democratic and Mug
wump organs are very sure Secre
tary Blaine is not in sympathy with
his party. They declare "he is for
reciprosity," and "reciprocity is
antagonistic to protection." In the
meantime the relation between the
President and the Secretary are
most cordial, and no conventions of
Republicans assemble anywhere
that don't throw up their hats and
praise both the adminstration and
Mr. Blaine.
A Chicago, man has come for
ward with a novel World's Fair
suggestion. Instead of trying to
build some lofty structure, he says,
the thing to do is to dig the deepest
hole in the ground on record, say
ten miles deep. Besides the miner
al bonanzas that might be struck,
a great many geological problems
would be solved, and a lot of money
could be made by rigging the shaft
with an elevator and taking pas
sengers to the bottom.
The Louisiana farmers' alliance
has decided not to put a third party
ticket in the field! for the coming !
. , . . . . . ... A, ;
State election, but to act with the,
Democratic party to secure alliance :
nominees, as has been done in other t
southern states. That is the rule in
. . ., ... ., .
the south. "The alliance" was in-
tended for Ohio and Iowa and Ne-
I THH suit about to be b'ought
against
the owners of a jreat
amount of Nebraska property once
held by the late David Butler will
be annoying1 to men who supposed
that their titles were perfect, but
under our system of land transfers
such thing are bound to occur, fre
quently. The Torrens plan, under
which the state passes upon all
titles and guarantees them, is
simple and secures justice for all
parties. Some day it will be given
a trial in Nebraska. J lie Austra
lian system of land transfer will be
just as popular as the Australian
ballot.
TIN-PLATE TRADE VALEDIC
TORY. In the course of a retrospecto-
hisforical article the Colliery G
i ilia r-
(lain, London, says:
We may, therefore, take it for
granted that the tin-plate trade of i
the United Kiny-doni at any rate.
so far as the United States are con
cernedhas reached the zenith
- l power in the first half-year of 1891.
. I . . 1 r ma r - i , i
j-iki we jearn irom tjniuui s
Guide to the Tin-I'late Nanufac
j turers" that of the tin. plate mills
I which were in active operation in
I June,377 "are closed until the end of
I July." It is said that the balance
will close for one week during each
of the four succeeding months
I This is undeniably done to raise the
natural price of tin-plates in this
i i . . . .
marxe.. it is (lone yy a trust, a
combination, a syndicate. But
those who in the past have charged
that the Standard Oil Trust was a
direct result of Protection will be
found in the ranks of those "stroi
I ,.-.,
s""g cnampioiis
in Chicago and
elsewhere, who "must work and
work hard" for the Welsh tin-plate
trust.
"WAS IT SUICIDE?"
Why marriage is sometimes a
failure is an interesting and im
portant question to all; and every
one, married or single, should read
the absorbing story with the above
title, by the poet novelist Klla
Wheeler Wilcox, written in that
popular author's most forcible
style, which is published in the
September number of that always
bright periodical Demorest's
Family Magazine. It
contains,
besides, an abundance
of Other
good reading matter, just the sort
that one enjo3's at this season.
There is a splendid article, fully
illustrated, about "Brazil;" "A Poet
at Home" tells about Klla Wheeler
Wilcox and her lovely home, and
with.it are pictures of "the poet's
corner" and portraits of her in some
of her noted gowns; whether -you
ever enjoyed that rare sport moose
hunting or not, you will be inter
ested in "A Stray Shot at a Moose,"
written by the fortunate amateur
sportsman who brought down his
game at the first shot, which is also
finely illustrated. "A Seven Day's
Tramp and What it Cost" describes
a "tramp" made by eight girls and
a chaperon, and the chaperon tells
the story; then there are stories and
poems, and the various depart
ments are replete with useful and
amusing matter, ana tnere are
nearly 200 illustrations, besides a
beautiful water-color, 'Play ball Pa!'
which appeals to every admirer
and devotee of baseball. And this
is only a fair sample of what one
gets monthly in this ideal Family
Magazine, which is published for
$2 a year, by W.Jennings Demorest,
15 East 14th St., New York City
Clearance Sale
on all summer goods at Win.
old&Son's.
Her-
tf
New Barn New btoek.
Klam Parmele has pushed his
way to the front as a livery man by
keeping nothing but the hnest car
riages and buggies and best horses
to be found in the state. Those
wanting a satisfactory livery can't
do better than to call on Mr. Par
mele. dtf
Organdies, lawns
less than cost, at
& Son's.
flouncings at
m. llerold
tf
Take your prescriptions to Brown
& Barrett's,they dispense pure med
icines, tf
Postponed.
The entertainment announced for
Thursday evening by the ladies of
the W. C. T. U. for various reasons
has been postponed until one week
from Thursday. It will be the bet
ter for the delay as it will give
ample time for preparation. Re
member the date Aug. 20. Sbc.
Take advantage of the light har
ness sale at Keefer's. tf
What Betsv Ann Has t Say.
Say she; "That air gal of Dekin
Pogram, she don't know why she
I jest aon t Kown putty so sne aon u
i There's that air gal, she burned her
' . . . . ... ,
hand awful, so she did, and instead
of a puttin' on Haller'e Australian,
gJ wich ud tuck all the fire rit
out an(i jj8t made it git well rite off,
so it would, why, she jest put on a
whole lot of stuff and and you
jea' bet shell know better next
For eaie by all druggist,
v ;' h ?i?a!C3 cfcfe as L.
h vout vDrff as soo?J a L
soap
ft'-, kafit
7
ivS-' 3k?S
NEWL0MBRRYAAR
J. I). i U:VES ic
DKALKHS IN FINE LUMBER,
SHINGLES, LATI7, HASH.
DOORS, IiLINDS.and all Imildint: matenal
Call and sec us at the
11th and Elni street,
north of HeisePs mill.
Plattsmouth, Tbrasska
Everythingr to Furnish Your House.
AT
I. PEARLMAN'S
GRKAT modkrn
HOUSE FURNISHING EMPORIUM.
Having- purchased the J. V.
Main street where lam now
er man the cheapest having
. 1 . -m ...
I rf now rmrAc: m-in !,..-.,, V,
and furniture of all kinds sold
F Q FffiofiE &
WILL KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HANI)
A Full and Complete line of
Drugs, Medicines, Paints, and Oils.
. DSUGGISTS SUNDRIES AND PURE LIQUORS
Prescriptions Carefully Compounded at all Hours
HAVELOCK
ARE - YOU - GOING -
IF
Remember that R. O. Castle & Co have an immense stock of
LUMBER AND ALL BUILDIDG MATERIAL
r -
i
-A.T UA.VELOCK j
And Guarantee Satisfaction in all Tilings
R. O. CASTLE & CO
HAVELOCK, NEBRASKA.
lteCteaEtxB&cci foci
X );AirA m K J
1 ' . w - -
THET POSITIVE CURE.
H.Y BROTHERS. M Wttm
is Tneihfna HaTVij
it you nefer will rue u.
corner of
one block
Weckbacli tstore room on nouth
located J can sell good cheap
just put in the largest htock
'
4 " 1 it.. a ..
on the installment plan.
I. PEAttLMAJt.
C2
TO - bUILD - THERE?
SO-
ft, Hew York. Trie 60 eta.
'in
I f rvr t-1
s
