"I
. - ,. '
tatlthslieil every Thiirvt.iy. .and dully
f .
'ii
. I
itilriKe.eptinday. - . ,
. KeuUtervil t Hie. riattiiiiimiu. Seta,
rltratur tnniHiiils'iiMi tliMiinh tlie U.-.-s. malt
T second ulaMR rate.
Offlne Burner V" in ;nd Fifth itreeui.
Telephone. 3.
tehm(i run WRKLV.p
O-i (,y. one j-ear, Inadvanr. . j...,
' 'in f fy. one year, not In advain-s. .
ne"). ix monthf, In advance ..
ne c '. tlirre montlf . In advaucs
II 3S
3110
, T5
, 40
i , , TSH.MS J0 A DA1LI
t cii ;.iVe yeaijf advance ti 00
' copy per y carrier 15
- -vv"-
.vi:dm:sday, skpt 2. ism.
HSPyBUCN STATE CONVENTION.
'. The republican electors of the
-etate of Nebraska are requented to
" send delegates from their several
,; .-ounti, to meet in convention in
the city of Lincoln. Thursday, Sep
tember 21, 1891. at, 10 o'clock a. ni,
for the purpose of placing in nomi
nation candidates for one associate
justice of the ttupreme court, and
two members of the board of re
gents of the Htate university, and to
transact auch other business as
maybe presented to the convention.
THE AWOKTIONMEXT
The several counties are entitled
to representation as follow. being
baaed upon the vote cant for Hon
o. II Hastings, for attorney-gen-t-ral
in !' giving one delegatc-at-largc
to each county, and one for
"cacti IX) votes and the major frac
tion thereof:
lri.. oi-ntikh.
.ll.Jiitiiiou. . ..
I Kearney ...
CiKrys Fab
j Keith
. ... I Knuliall
Kuox.
;tnrater...
H I.I ruin
4 LoKan
JO IMIJI
... 7 Mmfnon
I Mi'l'lief-Mlll.
Ari;tmfl
Antiur .......
Ai.iel"fl
rl.uuier
H.iyil
Upline
aVone
II . K Hull.... .
Hmwii
HulTalo. .
Muller
Hurt
4. an
Vilur
f.llMKt
Cheyenne....
rtierrr
Clay
',.lla
(uinliiK
'ter
I) Uoi
.11
.. 41
1 Merrick
Naliee
jjNelllnlia. .
.1 V in-k.ill.t
OtlM"
i Pawnee..
4jt'erkllia
7 eierre a
U Phi'll 4
4 I'littie 4
:ipnlk
7 lied -Willow
fHe.
iweoa
IWliel
i ititlinrdMto II
ilium ... .. ..
.. e Risk.
3
limine
Iinnitla ....
Iltimly
rllliiiiirn
Franklin
Frontier
f lriiM
lialfe
;rtlew
..II Saline
..SI sarny
.. :i Saunder
.. aNeotCa BluB ...
. r.;.H.ward
A..HhMf Irian
.. VShermau
sum
.. 1tJMlWrtl
. 14
.. 4
..
.. 't
.
.. J
.. ?
!. Thayer.
rnt ZiriKiina
V.rwly i Tliiirlo
Hill Valley ....
Hamilton WahinKtOD
liirlan 4. Wayne
HiI'M I! ''eli.ter
H'teheock ( Wheeler
H.ilt Voik
Howard i
Himker i Total
jelfernoD '
.Si".
j Xo vote returned.
3 tin recotnended that no proxies
ivlw add m it ted to the convention,
and that the delegates present be
1 authorized to cast the full vote of
the delegation.
It is further recomended that the
ttt"te central rprt!t.vi.ViiXs,tect the
htt- ,uin of the W
, '!';'
' .; . John C. Watson,
Vit.2T. SEELV, Chairman.
Secretary.
the county Convention.
The county con vention is railed
t - a 1 imv tutu r .:.
v ille.
' ', The primaries are to be held on
the ll!th day of September.
. The basis ' of feprewntatioii is
.based on the vote cast for attorney
g,'n'''al Bt the last fct ite election,
tjne delegate for every h'teen votes
rind major fraction thereof, and one
T.'it lsrge from each ward and pre-
inct.
- J' Liberty and Rock liluffs precinct
as given their usual vote as no
7: ad on the division.
'. ..ipilnw will be foil I the plsee slid
! rne of holding the primaries and
umber of delegates entitled to rep
i --presentation.
'..sniscr.TiiiSAXD riA K nut.
.' t 're ic pre utpm. ,reenimoa 7
III lie ml at I r"' H'ilh B-url 4
'. ' . Uville, at 7 p is (lawnier hall .... .. 7
'. J it H.ie Orove 3 ttt 4 n t Hul i .Veil lie . "
. , 1;jittt!th prn 3 p m I'avktr h-"tl Itoiee .. 7
. -tiMrl I l HI MIWH
. t, yvi.od 7 p :n Mtite-M-hit.il hrn-e. 7
. " . 'et J' ' i:t M -iii'V ei-lnMll Ili.llH,' . 6
"' ' H- -. p in 'iiltit.'rt- m'h.ml hoiii , .. ft
. k 1 I' M s 4 P "! liliv -r-ho.il hitn e H '
' jii..'. p in TlilliH I A K.illi rn ulliee Kuir'.e..
'- ' .e reeK. 7 P A " 'M" Kl""tsl
V l-t'-. I lt : p III I rt-i-sv'f eliiHil noil s . . A
e . H V in ' 'enter orh'tiil htnue. H
V '. j .rl V, 3 P m t'tilnn limit ll"it II
' . , rraTrsMiti ih i u V
' vm it , e'ttini-ll rhantlter e
- - rtt .-Innil lMtue
., 11. - he vt Itiadtt-r ollli'e II
" Vfi.Veleliieallilbl.-k V
' ! al j ..-liieil Itoil-e. 4
w ksi-i nii w ai a i rr
' .11 'i . h fo M. tu-ttoitl h'tllie .. f
, ' -,ri i. to ffitnii' H fii.iinlier 1
.'i aid. ri I't -I'l' I". 'I nl hall -t "nlli-rioll.i-e :i
( 4tii.il nuiniii-i ol di ii-K-!- ..l.i
. aitsmnuth City primaries or-
. ' jd to be o).en at VI o'clock m mid
.' i !i lie ojifil lint d 7 p. in.
IN; tin tlin-e mouths from
to July I the people bought
; " pounds mote sugar than
"responding period
- the aggregate
ik-4 to the
A itru'ra.
,i rillU-IKl'MII.I
in'
lain V. H
K.iih-i
f r.ivvin'
steward.
"Tiiksk t i i- crop and hiji'h prices
are ruminn our chance forlS'.C It
looked at one time an though that
able democratic insect, the chinch
bun. would help us out, but he
went luilk on us, and now the only
fff ft u i an early frost. It
inut"'M-(l early, though, or it
won'f do us much good. Lending
Democrat.
AwilT forty attorneys repre
senting the counties of the Tenth
judicial district met at Holdrege on
Monday to consider the propriety of
nominating a nonpartisancandidate
for district judge. They adjourned
without action, it becoming very
clear to the gentleman ol the con
vention that the people of the dis
trict consider themselves com
petent to select a judge in the usual
way.
TH8 trouble between the two holy
coats, the one at Treves and the
other at Argenluel, has been atis
factorily settled by the church
authorities. They have decided
that the holy coat at Treves was
worn by the Savior at the crucifixion
and theother wan His garment when
He was a boy at Galilee. The prin
cipal difliculty, however, is the fact
that the Treves coat is said to be of
mik and it ta ratiiei itfiM U
concile the material with the habits
of Him who denounced the wearers
of purple and fine linen. - Lincoln
I. closing his speech at Rutland,
V't, on Saturday, before a gathering
of citizens and Grand Army vete
rans. -President Harrison uttered
these noble sentiments: "I greet
most afTectionable these comrades
of war who are before me to-day.
Let them abide in honor in all
your communities. I-rl them not
be forgotten. It them be the il
luminated and inspiring pages of
your state history, and then, what
ever shock may come to us in the
future, whenever the hand of
anarchy or disorder shall be raised,
whenever foreign powers shall seek
to invade the rights or liberties of
this great people, there will be
found again an impenetrable bul
wark in the brave hearts of sturdy
and patriotic people."
THE TIN-PLATE SITUATION.
The American Manufacturer, in
an editorial, nays: )
Itisfdlly for any one to assert
that we are not now making tin
plate, orthatin all probability we
will not make in the very near fu
ture much more than the minimum
amount mentioi.ed in the tin plate
clause of the McKtniey act." It
then ive the capacity of mills
now at work as fiiTO tons, while
work actually in progress will
bring the yearly make up to
tons. So far most of the mills have
decided to build on the modem
Welsh plans and improve them
afterwarj, as our rolling mills are
as good if uot better than the Welsh
The tut Oiirtlea will aTtrive to make
improvements in the tin house,
Others are trying r.tart de novo,
and by the application of new
principles substitute machinery for
hand labor.
O'uf Irfindn contemporary, Iron,
after mentioning the feeling in
usually well-informed circles thai
it the HcKiniey TuritT is allowed i
remain in force, the loss . of the
American market for British-made
tin plates is only a question of time,
and eoiintiriir up the rapacity of
the works now in operation, adds:
"Hut the Yankees are not only
going to make their own tin plates,
they are going to show us how tin
plates should be made. Messrs.
Norton Iiros. of Chicago, alluding
to their preparation's, write as fol
low: 'You would see,' tit their es
tablishment, 'a small plant of the
apparatus used tor tinning by the
Knglieh method. We took pains to j
get the best machinery used there-.
l-'air work can be done by it; but we
are not very proud of it, except us
an example to shun. Wlu-u you
see it in operation you will not
think it strange that we are very con
fident of our ability to devise ma
chinery that will do the work bel
ter, and w e are already construct--ing
machine to wctk in a more
American fashion.' In lliee re
spects our American cousins mav
be riding the hij;h horse eouif.vli.it
but is Uu re no direction in v.lmh
our tin pl;;te makersc ould improve?
We think Ibis rpiestion m;iy be
worth their ousidi ralion." y
Abstaining entirely from any
predictions as to the future of tin
plate, either in this country or in
others, we wish to ask such of f,ur
are prejudiced iiga'inst
. ..re. In.
.iiilin r.i
..rRUCKtOME
OMe
,::f
'V
r o pounds of k 1 1 Li ; 1 r fir
r represents McKinlev
pn.
lieli luive woo gulden i
fi'oiu hoiisiswives who i
Oplli
ri a ve
1 erl slrawbeiries, rasp
1 teaches lor next winter's
berries'.
consuinp'y
Albany Journal.
V0ICE3.
Df-mber' wind ni keen and nhrllh
The mre. It win- divert, bli nk aud bam
I could bill Inly teel lli till ill
Of vitnty dky and Iroi'li u air.
Mudi- htit mora k-adi-n In ttitt Klar
Of lamft and eaa. cm the ear
There a voice whiwe fadixl trill
Oaveiittle BiifQ of nierrle cbcur:
For Fortune'a harduit nhafu are Uurleil
On tiaart that tiuai thruiigh tho aurlrt.
Tu fate km thin and wao: the frock '
Mo tatUred, aranty, old and thin.
WaA fvchle acreen to oievt the atim k
Of sold nil hunt and Mild within;
Yet ever clear above the din
There roee: "The tlilei rojolccd to
Thai fnuntAlD In bia day." U murk
It did but aenm her mlaery.
And I'ortaoe'a banlrat ihafu brtt hurled
On heart that buruer thrnagh the world.
"I will not leave thee nor forsake,1'
la yet the only vence that cbaera
The ai-.hluB heart of man to alalia
Hli weary lot of hopce and foa ra
ft rail peuduluru 'twixt smiles ami teara!
To nnd a haven aafe at but.
And awhorace therein to take,
from the Loan wind and blltnii blatt
Of Kortuiio'a ahafta. no longer burlul
On benrta that htinirored thnttiKb the wnnd
W. K. Leaak In Cbainuera' Journal.
One lloraa Tower.
Wlierj men first Ixd to become f-i
miliar with the methods of lur-anuri. ,
mechanical power tuey often npe;ula'i
crt Trft.-ro tho breed of torses ts to i-r
fonnil that can keep at work raiain
83,000 pounds nn foot per minnir). or
the equivalent, which la more fninilu.i
to lout meclianics, of raUititoi.U) tkhmi!-
100 feet per tniutita. Since 3J.0UQ potii.ii-
raised one foot per minute is callod one
horse power.it U. natural that people
shonlil think the ericitieers who e.u
litheil that unit of uic;WureiMitiiC Iiiim n
it on what horn could really do Km
the hone that can do this work does m.i
exist
The horse power unit was estahlihlieil
by Jartiea) Wattaltont a century ago. ami
the figures were fixed In a carious way
Watt found that the average hone of
his district could raise 23,000 pound one
foot per .minute. At that time Watt
was employed in the manufacture of en
(Cine, and customers were so bard to
find that all kinds of artificial induce
ments were necetwary to induce power
usurs to buy steam eii(rines. As a method
of encouraging them Watt offered to sell
engines reckoning 33,000 foot pound to
S hor" power. A"d thna ha waa the
mans of giving a false nnit to one of
the moat important meanuremenu in the
world. Rider and Driver.
A Carious Mining Coincidence.
The figure 9 i ciiriutihly and intimate
ly connected with all the great goM
mining excitements of the Nineteenth
century. The great Algerian gold bub
ble formed aud broke io 1809. Next
came the Mantazart mountain craze in
1H39, when soliJ bowlders of gJ as
Larire as flour barreU were report-d. The
California gold feve broke out in
Snd Tin'ii inn'rariii by ths
Ilke's I'eak boom in 18.19. Ten years
later, in 119, "IVJ Virginy," the cele
brated miner, struck the lucky lead
which miule Virginia City and Nevada
famous in (lie mining annals of the
worhl. Kighteen hundred und seventy
nine came in on time with the Letdville
frenzy and the famous "carbonates" of
Lake enmity, Colo. Eighteen hun
dred and eighty-nine broke the charm,
bnt 1899 nay make up for lost time.
Uuw hwa leu Ik U that lr
'otiii Buj Llic
II-
The sn'-f
Id which U
ktreet, in :
cp-tie4 affi
many yean
thnrtte'e Old Home.
fireitlaees in the old houae
thorns was Istru on Union
ni, Mat., have been're
haviLj been closed tor
Tlie old staples for the
iroucrauec. rliicli swung the kettle
ir? I J" s.n in ie fiw.lae in
the room in ikh the romancer was
born there w 'ouiid an ancient Iron
alielf on whidi re several old fashioned
bucknhot sni a bklls, just ss they
ka4 hMaet run t ' H w.1.1. Th!;r
sUi an old timor n fiiwlug, mueb woru
if.r.
Ramie It" r for I'lpea.
fStesm pipes are i ud of ratnie Bls-r.
hardened under w .mendons hydranlic
pressure, and pie-tugatenileilreugUj
eipiiil to two and oi e-h.ilf times that of
sti-e. The ramie tiW, or China grass,
has the prnp"rtjr of Iflng nrmfTfctwl by
n-.:e..-.:iiru: u w in el-i u:r:r.it r..:r ivM, ::
is a iiutieotnltiitor of heat, it cannot
rnst. and tiii-i-e features. Utget her with
Its grwit stri ogth. are all leiriihle in
steam j ip". its titihzn;i..u lu tin line
lieintr rc-nrd-vl. ther-fnre, as one of the
.sibilitics of tli future.. New York
him. t
To help lklMirlug Men.
To overcome, : he erion reeultt that
are ii-ri'"ii,'-l. I'l"" 'tiuitig from pro
tracted l:ltr under Ciiiiip'-i-wi d air, a
wailing 1 1. oiilii-r, wheiu una ran rt
and Jinrs (lie b n.n of pri-Mure t.ike
phwe gradii.il!), V,-t l-ii we (,( :it,;
and it has l.--n f I t't.a! v,tn di,c.i-i
ini id'-nt tj t ii i ' aie pr:T-nt-d and
Kilin) Ciiw-.i c ..' L li.-i tu;.; f.,r resting
varies fi-'iiii i' i ' ta!.' n.iniiles.
Now Yoik Tiii.i,n.
It is rel it' 1 Ctilt-jilSJ f;u-t tllht
Pari", with a is,, .u!nt inn of nnurly 2.
O0l. Ilt0 SOtlis, h its-" '.'') lleKH i.
within its limits. iiti'.ian s.,y that
the whole of FiV- caiitn.t miititer a
r.egro popu1.it i"U r-Kwf '').
I i ' "' "
f fSruifBSlEOlU
No Fxcuse for not having a
Home ot Your Chvn.
Put What you are paying out
for Rent into a home.
7 per cent money for persona
wishing to build in South
Park.
Look to the Future
ana invest now in
South Pcirk.
1HE CPPwKTUNIIY OF A
. LIFE TIME.
Among other reasons why it is
Letter to invest in South Park than
elsewhere in the city, ure these:
Property is more saleable if you
wish to sell, more rentable if you
wish to rent; if looking for (in in
crease in value.no other part of the
city will compare with it iu prospect
The Tith ward composed largely of
South Park,' less than three years
ago could hiirdly muster up a vote
at the last general election the vole
was V.VJ and all were not Hilled. It
has been less than two years since
the city invited us into the corpor
ate limits, yet we have over one hun
dred newly built house ond others
in process of construction, owned,
with few eareptiotis, by the parties
now living in them.
This part of the city has a store
water mains, electric arc lights,
church and school priveledges and
a new church edifice just erected
of which the whole city is proud.
Plattsmouth's steady growth for
five years past almost doubling its
population: Die advance stand it
has taken regarding public im
provements, the certainty of a new
$xii,0U) court house; the completion
of the great Missouri Pacific rail
way into this city, giving us anoth
er great trunk line and competing
market; the constant increasing
.t I - U 111 almna in.
f-J 1 .
gelher with many other well known
reasons, assure a steady and perma
nent advance in realty, which will
doubtless i-lfect South Purk more
favorably than any other portion of
Hattsmonth.
With o rhir to Ihemnjuraijtintnt if
a ttill irmtrr growth vthU part uf
th city, ict u:i!l ctmiimtc i mil lutsoti
itv,nih'iy jHiyiin-hL, fmuUh moivy
With vhl'h t'l tr:t hullMft will ex
ih(nlie loin fur uthrr nWPrif city
projMTt y ur J"r urgtinntn liyti vi
unimjirurtil lnwii.
Ii iR (,..( fcr, much the t;;icu!;!!::r
us the permanent resident that we
wish to purchase this disirable
property. Out of over P.K. "TV pres
ent owners' of South ' Park
property none are speculators
hence there ire no fn litous values
and lots are Selling al about the
price they were iinmediatly after
if was plaited a strong argument
why the present is a most desirable
time lor imi slim nts. Much' addi
tional iufnrunitiuir-fegardiiig Soiilll
Pai k may be bad by calling at my
ttflice on Main street over 11. ink of
C ass C utility.
R. E WIITDHAH '
id I l( K I.N Cnl'KT ll()i;r,i!,, "
,,,",,h-
iL'i.H's I'F.rrKKiiKKd.
11fiOLFSt
iu:
V." e.
t
nr.Ai.su IN THK
f -
CHOICKST UKANDS OK C'IC.AKS
rci.i. i.ins or
TOBACCO AND SMOKE., S ARTlCLFS
always in stock . v
I'lattstiouth,
N'ebrassa
en u 1 f
1KST : NATIONAL : HANK
OK PLATTHMOimi. NEI1RAHKA
Pali up capital ...
fturplua
m,ti.n
IU.UHU.UU
Offer the ten bet larilltle lor the vromp
Iran iac-una ul llxltlsiate
Hanking Business
itk. lom1, Rold. Knueritmeiit and lix-al .
jurltle binarM ami ""lil. Ieiln '""'"
and inlerest s'l'meil mi lite rrlll:c..Ie
lrafl ilrawn. srailalile In any part ol Hit
Umu-4 HlalM and all Ike urli.cital twwm o
Curope.
t
KlWWTIoas BA0S IKI) BOrTI.T SIT-
TU.
mahrat ma'ket primp id fur (inn.tr W'J
raittt, Stale ana Count jr tsimii.
Z-l DIKKCTOKH
Jithn T iz -erald n. Has-k-nortb
Maiu MaUi(h,
r. R. wm;e
ieorfS E. I)oejr
lohD FlUlfsraKI
n. niiiKn,
lllKh.
Cafi '
I'rnaldenl
T
II K ( ITIZKNS HANK.
PLATTSMOUTH hRBKAHKA
MrllaJ itock tald lu y S I
Authorized Capital, 1100,000.
errtcsiu
'HAWK t AMKLlll. JOS. A. CONNOW.
rraaldeat. r Viee-rre.e-m
W. It. VUBIimi). t'Mblsi.
. DlaSXTTOBS
rraak Carrulb J. A. Coauof, V. K. (inttuua i
I. W. Johitaun. Henry Hock.Joha 0'Keet
W. D. Meniam, Wm. Weteeramp, W.
B. Vuibiai.
TRAVSACTSri GEKEEAL BiDIIKQ BUSiNES
erne eejt!A-ale of rlersm bearlnf Intereel
bur aud aelle en-tlanne, ceii.t, and
cur ...-iti .
B
ANK OH CASS COl'NTV
Cor Main and Klflb iret.
eald npeaplUi..-
Micplua
OFFICERS
3. It. Pamals , fraaidsnl
Pred I i order V les I'real d snl
I. M. fatu-raos I'tahell
r. M. i'altenos. Ant Caalilot
DIHEOTOR8
A. H. Hmiih. H. B. Wludliam, B. H. Kanwef sod
T, M PatuinoD
1 OESESiL BAKX1KC BUSI3EE8
7&AH8ATED
Aeentwt tnlletted. Intereet allowed oa time
lejHMtt and promiS ailetilioii(lu la all bus
oe entrusted to It ears.
MEAT HARKET
SIXTH BTKF.KT
t. ii. la.A4. a i. .a, 1 itp.
The best of fresh meat always found
in this market. Also fresh
i'-ggs and flutter.
Wild game of alt kinds kept iu their
season.
a as SIXTH "TfEKT .
Meat harketi
'PUCKER SISTERS.
CAWKV A KLI.I, 1.1 XK OK
rllLLENPRY AND f NKNC.H f LOWERS.
We alio lime a drest iiiaI.Iii( ii-tartnieiit. hut-
lll.n-tliiti Kuatanteed.
Fltl.k'.WdOll.STOKK. l'LATiMOLTII
10
.UW'SON A PKAHCK
Carry a Full Lin of
FIN II illl.LKMEH Y 'AND CIIIL
DRENS CLOTHING.
ALHO HlHUIl CL'T FUWa'l(H
ROOM 2, R HI HUM S.
PwiTTllOCTa
. t
K
:
i:ox
d .V Roof. V '.,-
t V" ' ''.
rr.n ff' '
Cany a full k H'-"1' " '
r .,!:"' whiblt the sell
f . i.... iT:,ri...ui
t- i verj 1
' " jrice pa it! for
s .,11 (.iiuls of farm pro -yt
l ii e. (;,oerous treatment V
fa" I d ilin-.''' !'K nf " '''V
i
CilAS. I.. K'T.
- NOTARY
M-dlRAHKA
"1-ll' l.ejS S to)
Dor.A.Mt a. -tin.-, n. .
71 Vanhiiii(tnn Aeniia '
QjtOOEKS
AM.
CA.-ll.
W t.av tin rent in 1 nil fr
Voti duD't.'psy anr bill fur H J ,"H,'
s lien jmi buy of this firm.
Tha bet SOFT COAL always 1
t i i
imuu. - -j j
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