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About The Plattsmouth daily herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1883-19?? | View Entire Issue (March 23, 1883)
PLATMOUTH-HBRALD. PUBLISHED DAILY AND WEKKLY ;v The Flattsmonth Herald PalilisliinE Co. DAILY, delivered by carrier to any part of tlie city PerMTeek 1 Pr Month Jer Ytar 1 w - WKKKLY.by inall. On copy six months ' oo One copy oms year.. ... oo Kaglatered at the Post Office, MatUinoutli, a second class matter. TLATTSMOUTn, MARCH 22. 16S3. This is Good Friday. Pointers of great significance in dicate a decided desire upon the part of Mayor Weckbach for a second term, and it is said chief of police General Krohler is making herculean exertions for the consummation of the mayor's cherished desire, Vox Populi, Vox Dei. Sksator VanWyck's attack upon the management of the department of justice in the Star route cases,! haying a rather staitllog effect; one can scarcely credit his senses when he reads the official re turns jast made public. Since January 1, 1882, $116,834 lias been expended by the department as fees to special coun sel; of this rather generous compensa tion, Mr, Geo. Bliss, special counsel, re ceives 53,0G9 and Messrs Merrick and Kerr together absorb some $14,000; and these sums are exclusive of the ordinary expenses of the trial, such as court ex penses, pay of jurors, mileage, witness' fees, etc It is no wonder these cases lust so well nor that the court adjourns over until the next day to consider, every time Bob Ingcrsoll propounds some hard couun drum. The department of agriculture has taken steps to investigate fully the dis eases common to our cattle, hogs and poultry, and for thai purpose has sup plied one Dr. Salmon, of. Washington, D. G, with suitable animal buildings and apparatus for inoculation, autop sis, etc. The investigations will be made especially in Texas fever, pleuro pneumonia, and hog and chicken cholera. The department feel 3 con fi dent that Dr. Salmon can by these ex periments arrive at the true causes of these scourges so common to Ameri can cattle; hogs and poultry, and be able to place in the hands of the farm er and stock raiser certain means for the prevention and cure of these dis eases. The reign of "terror in Chicago under "sand ba?" rule, is calling elements to the front that bespeak abetter day for - -that eity. One of the great journals of . that great city announces in flaming .head -lines, The city ministers cast themselves into the arena of city poli tics." All people interested in good government, will hail this announcement with joy. We all believe the clergy of this country, of every sect and denomi nation, are laboring honestly in the vine yard to bring "peace on earth good wil to men," each to assist his weary plod ding brother in the great battle of life, They cannot carry out the precepts of the master in a grander way, in bearing . their share "of the heat and burden of the. day " in shouldering their proportion of the responsibility of public affairs, than by urging and exhorting the people to establish and maintain good . mtnt. One of the most diffiicult prob lems under, our . theory of government, arises in establishing and maintaining safe wholesome rule in our great centers of population. - The rule is, in our great cities, the idle lawless classes, are always the ones fore' most, and most active in forming and shaping the government. If an honest - estimate were made in the great cities of Chicago, Philadelphia or New York after a municipial election has been held, we venture the assertion that statistics would show that for every bummer and polls and forfeits his right. of suffrage can be found ten- peaceful law abiding electors who have and follow a legitimate lawful . business for a livelihood, who have been so busily engrossed with their private affairs as not to go to the polls and vote and thus to a great extent aro these local goveraments turned over to the class es least quali&efJLto govern. ' This evil has become so great in Chic ago that the clergy of that great city have met and asked their followers to unite and.. help. 'put down the lawless rule which today'renders life and prop erty unsafe in their midst. One other gdod feature' of this' meeting of the "cler gy in Chicago,' Was the sound, sensible views expressed by many of these emi inent gentleman on the liquor question ; while a Very large majority were prohi -bitionlstS'in belief they . acknowledged that it was their duty to take a practical .view of the 'question, and that high li cence was much better than tree whisky; 'that this being a government of majori ties, and the majority in Chicago being opposed. to prohibition, the a practical men and citizens, desirous of aecuriug the best poaibic rule considered it their duty to cast their influence upon the side of those who were callia for a high li cense and better government. la popular government like this of our the IlBHALD,belfeves it is the duty of all classes of citizens to come to the front, each one . assuming his share of the responsibilities' , of selecting .rulers. . . ,. t. - - - our OBITUARY. ' Willard N. Buell, son-in-law of our esteemed fellow-citizen," Chaplain Wright, committed suicide at the resi dence of Mr. Wright oa- last evening. A full report of -the circumstances are given in' detail iu the report of the coroner's inquest. Mr. Buell came to visit his wife's people here on last Saturday, leaving hi family at Blue KaDids. Kansas. where ha was engaged as manager of the Blue Rapids woolen mills. Mr. Buell was bom in Ogdensburg, St. Lawrence county, N. Y., and com ing west to Milwaukee, Wis., in the year 183, there made the acquaintance of Chaplain Wright's second daughter, Amanda Juliet, and married her in Milwaukee during that year. About the year 1863 Mr. "Buell and family came to St. Joseph, Mo., where he was for a time engaged in the dry goods trade, and about the year 1807 engaged in the manufacture of woolen goods at that place. The business prosper ing some two or three years, the firm of which Milton Tootle, of St. Joseph, was a large stockholder, purchased the large manufacturing interest at Blue Rapids, Kansas, where Mr. Buell has since been engaged as manager. Mr. Buell has been in failing health for some few years back, caused by too clse application to his business, and but recently was compelled to stop for a rest. ' He came to Plattsmouth in a despondent frame of mind to 'consult Dr. Livingston, and his knowledge that recovery in his case was hopeless. so preyed upon his mind that in temporary fit of insanity the dreadful deed was committed. His wife and family are at their home in Kansas. w r t !. . .air. rueii nas a oeautuui Home in Kansas, and was a man of large means and leaves his business in perfect shape. He was a man of excellent habits and fine social qualities, but too close attention to business sapped his constitution, and ere he was aware the machinery was so nearly worn out that recovery was hopeless. He leaves .airs, .uueu ana two sons, one seven teen and one eleven years of age to mourn his loss. Chaplain and Mrs wrignt are overwhelmed with the strange and terrible calamity which such a sad ending always brings to uiose who loved and cherished the un fortunate victim. And now comes the bun, the great source of light tor a number of small democratic newspapers wc could put our finger upon, who plagiarize very largely from its ample pages, and takes the Buffalo Courier smartly to task. The. Courier, it appears, is joining in the cranky cry of "Down with Randall", because, forsooth, Mr. Randall has sense enough, and man hood enough, to stand true to his convictious on the tariff question, and is opposed to the free trade mad ness or a portion of his party. The Sun, speaking of the attack on Mr, Randall, says: ''This is a noteworthy symptom of the stronir purpose to force the tariff question into the fore ground, and make it the dividing is sue of the next presidential election." Afbir deprecating this disposition upon the impracticables and fanatics in the democratic party, on tbisques tion, the bun closes its article in the following prophetical soliloquy, which we commend to our free trade read ers: "However, the world of parctical politics is a world of uncertainty and of surprises; and it is not a all im possible mat the brilliant prospect, which now opens before the demos- racy, may be clouded by unnecessary conflicts within the bosom of the party, resulting in the election of a republican president next year after all." That is so, Mr. Sun," while the peo ple like the excitement of novelties, Ji . . . uu. new issues iu pontics, lliey are not going to further trouble, a 60- great national party with the respon sibility of administering the affairs of this great country, when it is al ready overburdened with all the ills and isms of the day and age. The Sun is not inclined to believe the democrats would show up very well in opposition to the Dlain issue of protection to American industries. The German government, it ap pears, has actuallly passed the act ex cluding the American uiir from tho Teutonic potato patch. American pork was condemned by the German authorities, merely as a pretext for this measure; while the truth seems tojbe, the German producer of pork could not s and Amcricau competi tion. The act is said to be very broad and sweeping iu its provision?, but the chances are, the results will not be what the Germau statesmen who favored this cxtraordinaiy measure, anticipated.' Our commercial neigh bor, Johnuy Bull, with his usual en terprise, will gladly . take our pork, raise the price on his German neigh bor, and under English brands, it will pa6s mutter in German markets. So we will gtt rid of our surplus meat, at as fair a price .' ss wc could possibly gel when compctiug against the world in German markets, and Johnnv Bull will get to handle it, nud make hs commission on it by so doing; and Mr. Bifinarck and his .bl ower will probably have to pay u ittle higher for it, and everybody will be :orref pondiugly happy. A rose will smell as sweet under auy other name. The weather is again a good deal iko Rabelais' wife, "so much this, and so much that." TJIEJ0W A AMENDMENT. On yesterday, in the supreme court of Iowa, sitting at Council Bluffs, the counsel for tho liquor interest made a motion to strike the petition for. a re hearing from the docket, which was overruled, and a motion to transfer or postpone the rehearing of the case un til the Dubuque term came on, was also denied, when the court proceeded to set the case down for a hearing on April Sd next, at the Davenport term, when the case will certainly be dis posed of. - Counsel for the liquor men claimed they were not prepared to go on with the reargumcnt, and urged a longer adjournment, while counsel for the amendment announced their entire readiness, and also their desire to pro ceed at once to a full argument of the case. Just Received. A FINE LINE OF MEERSCHAUM AND BRIAR PIPES OF UlltECT UirOUTATIOS. A Challenge 5c Cigar, Specially made for the retail trade only, at Pepperberg's Cigar Factory. CALL AT THE Old Reliable LUMBERYARD n i tif i muTimr a it o. u fl. A. WMimMll a VTbolexaleland KetallOealer In PINK LUMBER SHINGLES, LATH, SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, &c, Fourth Street. In rear of Opera House. PLATTSMOUTH, - NEBRASKA. JBANKa. John FitzghhAlD, President. W. McLauoiilin, Cashier. FIRST NATIONAL JT J OF PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, Offers the very best facilities for the prompt transaction of legitimate BANKING BUSINESS. Stocks, Bonds, Gold, Government and Local securities Kougiii ana soia, ue posits receiv ed and interest allowed on time Certifi cates, Draft' drawn, available in any T.; part of the United States and all the principal towns of Europe. Collections made & promptly remitted. Highest market prices paid for County War- ' rants. State aLd County Bonds. DIRECTORS John Fitzgerald John fi. ClarK. Geo. E. Dovey, A. E. Touzalin, Ji. C. dialling. t . k. wntte, W, McLauchlin. Bank Cass County Cotner Mala and Sixth Streets, t JOHN BLACK. President, I 1 J. M. PATTEKSON, Cashier, f Transacts a General Bantioc Business. HIGHEST CASH PRICE Paidor County and City Wart-ants. COLLECTIONS 3IAIK and promptly remitted for. DIRKCCTORS : John Black, J.-M. Patterson, C. II. Pariuele, t". R. Gulhmann. J. Morrlssey, A. B. Suiitli. Fred Gorder. 511y WEEPING WATER TH5-.TIES.! WEEPING WATER, NEB. E. h. REED, President. A. (JIBSON, Vice-President. R. S. WILKINSON. Cashier. A General Baatins Business Transacted. OEPOSITH Kocelved. and Interest allowed on Time Certi ficates. DBAFT8 Drawn available in any part of the United States and all the principal cities of Europe. Agents for the celebrated Mmi Line of Steamers. CITY HOTEL. TUU beautiful three story brick structure, on lower Maid street. ha just been finished and fitted for the accommodation of TRANSIENT CUSTOMERS,. AMU REGULAR BOARDERS,1 EVERY THINS-NEW AND CLEAN A Good XncolMti 27tf. FRED GODS, Propr. In)" im mum mm iriAviE mowieiid trap Blake's Building, up Stairs, Where they are da ci-iving PIECE GOODS We also wish to inform the citizens of Plattsmouth that we have made arrangements for Dying, Cleaning Repairing On short notice, and warrant satisfaction. KLBLSteOIS SEEK BROS. The Finest Pressed Brick ZXT THE STATE, MA JfUFACTVRED 4Y Orders received for any quantity and filled in a satisfactory manner. Those contemplating to build should examine our work, the quality of our bricks and prices. Yard, in rear of Bonner Stable, Plattsmouth, Nebraska. A COMPLETE LINE -OF- ESS AND SADDLERY! -A.T J. G. CHAMBERS & SON. Everything hand-made and NEXT DOOR WEST Cass County WAYMAN & KIRBY, Propr's. Plattsmonth. TsTelD MANUFACTURERS OF BOILERS, IRON FRONTS, HOUSE COLUMNS, AND CASTINGS. Our facilities for heavy work in Columns and Castings for Business Houses are not surpassed in the btate. . MACHINE REPAIRING of all kinds. For all classes or work in iron. Patronize Nebraska manufacturing. freight and time. Parties building iu any part of the State CASS GO"CTXTTY ZLOXT March 11th, 1882. : PLATTSMOUTH, NEB. 'WML HERO desire to state to they have moved their Dry Goods Notions, Boots, and Gent's Fur nishing goods to their store room formerly occupied by JF. JR. Cox. A full line of : STAPLE, lTTCT G2lOCriB.IES and QTOENSWAEB will be kept at theold stand. We would be pleased customers and many new ones, ,"Ve will keep a PKTTEU line ofgods than we were formerly en abletl to. .Ami, v v v-uj w ' III Icr II TO a complete line of all kinds of $ SUITINGS, warranted. Call in and see us. TO THE LATE FIRE Iron Works Our Machine Shop is fully equipped We duplicate all eastern prices, saving should write for our terms of castings LB and SON the public that to see all our old M Tinners1 Stock ALL KINDS FOR SALE BY ST. LOUIS. MO 8alc by J. S. Duke. J.LEYY, Will UUV and SELL all kinds of FURNITURE, METALS, IRON, RAGS AND FURS' Will advance money on ull SALAULE GOODS, on lower Main street, Ojyposite The Old Ihike lluildiny. l'lattsinouth, Vvb. 1st, 18;! 40tf. 5 H H III 0 n H b o hi g 1 1 1 a 3 CO W n (!) JASON STREIGHT, (HaeeesMor t Ktreiicht 4t Sillier,) MANUFACTUKKlt OK FINE 8 HEAVY HARNESS A l;irj;e line of Saddles Bridles, Collars, Whips. &c. always In stock. Repairing of all kinds neatly done tn sort notice. Main Street, betveeu Fourth aud Fifth, O. M. STUEIGHT, BuKineM Manager. ChA8.Simmo.n-s. Mechanical Manager. 7tf NEW FurniturE StorE HARRIS & UNRUH DEALEKSJIN FURNITURE t COFFINS and all kinds of goods usually kept in a FI IIS t VIjAHH FI'ItMTI Itr. MTOHK Also, a very complete stock of Funeral Goods Metallic&WoodenCofflns Casiets.PiOlies EMBLEMS, &c. Our New and elegant hearse is always hi readiness. Remember the place, in UNION BLOCK, on Sixth Street, TWO Doors sonth of Cass Coun ty Bank. Whear we may be found uight or day. HARRIS & UNRUH, 24tl3 PLATTSMOUTH. NEB. MIKE SCHNELLBACHER, B LJJ CKSJ1I Til HOUSE SHOEING & WAGON UEI'AIllING. AH Kinds of Farm implements Mended with Ni-alness arid Dispatch. Horse, Mule & Ox Shoeing, n short, well shoe anything that hat four feet, from a Zebra to a Giraffe. Come and see U3. JSTEW SHOP u Filth St. between Main and Mne Streets, ust across corner from the stw HEKALJ ofkick. toy. ROBERT DONNELLY'S -WC3-OIsr AND BLACKS3IITU SHOP, Wagon, Buggy, Machine and Plow re pairing, and general jobbing t am now prepared to do all kind of repairing oi i arm ana omer macninery, as mere la a tfood lathe in my shop. PETER RAUEN, The old Rehable Waon Maker has taken charge of the wagon shop. He Is well known as a NO. 1 WORKMAN. Xcw Waroaa and Bnfffflea nade t Order. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.. KENDALL'S) P I' . lUEW'WT ni'n M"ri l ikr-m.-,'. covered tvt It 1" c-ilalu 1 U r ! und U..-ii not liIiHtt-r ; Al x lli i.t Iir liiniiau llif". HEAD l'KOOF UKMIW. 1'ItOM VOL. L. T. rosTKIl Yunjrtown. Ohio, May lot li. ih0. H. J. Kendnl! A To.. G.-nM s-llil "V' llabl" liHiiil.N-toiiian roll whh li I pi vrry hlifhlv he had h lnm: lin pa In 1 11 Jotm and ' im ill u' In th other, m inch ,,,.,a hi.., very 'lama ; 1 Lud hi... iimI.t ''h,r two vi lciiuHry mirgfo.iM wl.n Lilh d " o K.-..dall'H rtpavni.ie H. I In- CI ko f.x-pr.-HH. I .IrU'an.i.i.'d at our o try .".' ."'' .IniKuVtH h. re M-ut lor ll. Hi or.l. i. dt . c I look ll.ru. all and 1 1 . . . . . K 1 t I w 1. 1 I Klv it a tlioioiiKh trial. I us. d.ll a. ro.dli.K ldl n rtionsand tl.fo.i. lh d..v I he .lt ! behmic. and the lump had dlMappcuied. I UHtd hut one hot tl. and tho colt l.mh. " free from lump u.l iia ti.ootti a uy orn l the state, lie In ciillit ly cured. J'"'r,'I, i ?! ,..mu.kHhl that 1 1.1 two ul toy uHl""r havo the rcmaluinjj twobottltiH who &rq now US,UKU- Very 11 -truliy. L. T. FOMI'KK. Kendall's Spavin Cure ' ON HUMAN FLKSII. PatLMiV Mill. N. Y.. Feb. Ul. 17H. ll.J. Ki'.NlAl.l.&('n.. Gi-ntw : 'J he paiilru larcaH.t on whi. h I tis.-l your Kendall tjimvli. Um-tf wa a mailKi.ai.t anklo hp.ali. of nlxtecii iiioi.IIm htaudiim. I had tried ii.i.ny I hh.K. "it iu vain. VourMMivii. fure put I he foot tn th Kro.uid ;u'li.. ju.d for thf lil time since hurl, Fa a natural posiliou. I a family I. nil. .cut It exc.-IN anlhln wc ever uncd. Your truly, KKV. M. I. 1IKLL. Pajdorof hi. K. Chuiih, Pattcim Mill.. N. Y Hod addreb for HluhiialrU Circular, which we think tive poKltlve proof of lt vlrtiwi. No remedy has ever met with ml. untialitled 8uccea, to our knowledge, for bi'a.n hi wvll at man. . , ... Price $1, per bottle, or U boltleM for &.' All I1 iiKKIhi have It or can et il for you, or It w ill he nei.1 to any addr-s on receipt of price, by the piopiielol. UU. li.J. KKMIAIX&U), KnoHburic I'allH. Vt. a-ljf SOIA IIY HI. Ill U UiS VH A CoMou-Seiise Remedy. SALIOYLIGA. IV o more RliriiiiiiktUiu, ;uul or V;uralglii.j Immediate Relief Warrailed. Permanent Care Gaaraatesl Fife ytnm etahlinUctt and uemr hnnwn to full in a BinuUcane. atutr. or ehronle. Itufrr to till jn-tm(ncnt phuMifi'inM anil ilrxtytjUtt fttr the atandirm f ikuiculicn. SEBRET1 THE ONLY OlSHOI.VKIt OF Til K I'OIKOV Ol,H UKIO ACI1 WHICH EXISTS IN Til K l'.LOOO OF UHKUMAT1C AN J OOUiY I'A T1ENTS. HAUCYliKA I" known as a cuiiinoit m'nHo remedy, l.ccaime It clilkCN dl.erily at the cauee of KhcuiuatlHiii. Ooiit. and Neurnlxlii. while so many so-called KpcelllCK and .upiiohcd panaceas only treat locally the effect. It has been conceded by eminent Kciontist that outward application Mich ii rbbli. with oIK oiiilinents, ljuiine.its. and soothluir lotions will not eradicate tliee dittciweH wlilch are the result of the poixonlui; of the blood witli Uric Acid. NALICYIilCA wnrkxwiili marvr-loiiH ef fect on llus acid and so removes the dlHorder. It is now exclusively used by all celebrated physicians of America and Europe. Holiest Medical Academy of l'ari reports W phi- cent cures in three days. BEMEMBER that HAI.lCYIili:A is a certain cure for UHEUMA'ilSM, OOl'T and NEUUAMHA. The most intense pain are subdued almost lu tantly. live It a trial. Uelicf guaianted or money refunded. Thousands of testimonials rvut on lippl Na tion. $1 a Box. c IJoxch for Sent free by mail on receipt of money. ASJv YOUK UuUOt; 1ST FOU IT. ' Uut lo not be deluded into taking Imitation or subNtitutcH, or somcthiiiK rt'Oimiuended as "jusi as good !" Innist on t''e genuine w ith the name of WASJIBUltNE & CO., on each box, w hich Is guaranteed chaotically pure tiaderoHr Rixnature, an IndisdeiiHible requisite to Insure sucecHM in tiic treatment. Take no other, or send to un. Washburn e tc Co., l'lopiletniH. 287 Broadway, cor. Kc-ade St.. NEW Voitlv. Kits, Epilepsy, Oil FALLING SICKNESS, Permantly f!ured No MumbiiK by oiie Month's UHaKe of lr. Coulard'N Celebrated Infailible Fit l'owder-. To convince nuflcrers thai tliec l'owders will do all we claim Jor tlieiu. we will send them by mail. o-.t p:Cid. a Free i rial box. As l)r.t;arland is the only i'hysiclau that has ever made this disease a special t':1y. and as to our knowledge thousand have been per manetly, cured by the ue of thefo l'owders, we will uarmitce a permanent cuie lit every ense, or refund you all money cxt.ended.. All wu.ler crs should give these 1'o'wuei an eaily trial, and be convinced of their ouratlve power". I'riee, for lare Boxe. $i.(jo, r 4 lioxe for $10. Sent by mail to any part of the Colled Stales, or Canada, on receipt of prices, or by express, C. ). O. Adiliess, ASH & BOBBINS. :m Fulun St., Brojk!yn. N. UeC.2Hth.tH82 4Uly. Notice to Physicians. N'ofien tw hen-bv friven t hut. IiOIm will t-j. - reeiiveT at Hie ottlee of t h. I lonnt v Mrtf itn noon of the 2d day of April. ltsa, for the 'med- for county charues and Inmates of county I'oor Ilouce and Jail for one year. T lie Com. bidn. By order of County Commissioners. wiines my nana r.na onirini seal, this 7th day of March, 1J J. V. Jkksishh. w5iu County Clerk. s E . CD a S3 f CO r r. C5 o h CO 09 & 2 2 1 -s 525 ft? 1 I C5 3 y I is a a c 3 eo js a 5 M j pq i a .S3 a w w8 o I o o If a-s. C3 et TENDERLOIN Meal Market, LAFE CrNEPL, Prop'r. Beef Mutton Port Teal Chickens. &cr Constantly on hand. Also, all kinds of UaXE inseuonasd BT erj thing kept In a FIHST-CIV4SS IMPAT SlIOPT - At Iowt possible rates. -North Side Main St let. 4th and 5th, 521y PLATTSMOUTH, NEBS "