Nebraska Newspapers

    &
The Herald.
jInO. iCURPHT, - DITOR.
PLATTSMOLTTII. SEPT. 15, .1881.
Call for a BepnMican State Conrenticn.
The ltf publlou electors f th state of Ne
braska are liertbv called to end delegates from
the ctral counties to wtt t iu state conTen-l-on
at Liuoola, ou Wednesday. October 4. lsl.
at 3 : 3D o'clock p. iu.. fwr th purpoeo of plae
lug In nomination candidates lor the following
iiiined faces, viz :
On Juf e of the Supreme Court.
Two Ke6nU of tlie state University.
And to transact such other bticiness as may
properly cme before thw convention.
The nevenil counties are entitled to represes
tatiwn in tlie state convention as followu. based
upon tlie vote cast for George W. Collins for
presidential eleetor. giving one delegate to each
ne hundred aue" fifty (ISO) votes, and one for
the fractieu of seveeiy-flve (75) votes or ever.
AUe eoe delegate at large for each organized
cauiiiv.
Counties
dam
Aetelope
iieone
Buffalo. .
Mart
Sutler
Cass
Cedar
Cheyenne....
C'lav
cirx ...
Chase
Cummin....
Cuter
Dakota .....
lijwwu
luindy.
Dixon '.
Dod!
Douglas
Fillmore.:..
Franklin.....
Frontier
Viittt D(J. CtmrtMs
Votes Del
1447
11 Johusou...
5 Kearney ..
5 keitli
..low
8
. 677
. 671
1010
.tit
11
, 218
. Vi2
.1517
650
. 3'J
&
1
6
21
4
6
u
2
6
11
14
tt
4
9 Knox
M lLiicanter 3.W7
7 Lincoln 377
13 Madi-ion 670
5 MerrlcK 819
3 Nauce 18a
II Nuckoil bii
6 Neman.. 1473
1 Otoe 1918
b Pawnee Usi
3 Fhelt 426
S Fierce 78
3 Folk MS
1 Platte 851
4 Ked Willow.. 284
11 Kichardson..l7ti4
i.'J Saline l4l
10 Sarpy 4ul
5 Saunders 1717
2 Seward 1354
s Sherman 308
U Sioux
1 Staiiton lso
i Thayer 834
0 Valley rs!
2 V ashmgtou..llfO
8 Wheeler
6 Wayne 1 IS
2 Webster KKXJ
3 York 1444
5
8 Total
.. C3t
39
..
.. t-iS
.. Ml
V. 459
..1 we
..3-"J0
..1404
.. -
.. 133
.. 606
..17Ji
.. 1M
.. 1S2
..1150
.'. 197
.. 673
.. 135
... 334
:t7
T
3
13
13
4
12
10
Furnas
Gage
Gosper
Greley
Hall
Hayes.. .
Hamilton.
Harlan....
Hitchcock
Holt
1 inward...
11
Jellemou.
.10W
441
i- i 1 tr;.-. . T ! i -i r wi rirnTie
be admitted to the convention xcept sucli.a
are held by persons residing In the counties
from which the proxies ar given.
Second : That mo delegate shall represent an
absent member of his delegation unless he be
clothed witn authority from the county con
vention or Is In possession of proxies from reg
ularly elected delegates thereof.
By order of ltepublieau State Central Com
mittee. J AM li3 W. DAVYfcS, CU'n.
F. J. Hksdf.bshot, Sec'y pie tetu.
Lincoln, Neb., Aug. 31, 1SS1.
Call for a RepuMcan County ConTcntion.
The Republican elecoi of Cass Ceuuty are
hereby called to elecf delegates from each
ward and precinct, to meet iu Convention at
L.oalevill. Katardar, Oct. 1st, IKS I,
at the hour of It a. iu., for the purpose of plac
ing in nomination the County efllcers to be
elected this Fall, and also to seud thirteen abl
egates to the State Cenventlon. which meets at
Lincoln, October 6th, and for the transacts
of such other business as may legitimately
eorne before the Convention.
The basis of apportionment shall be as fol
lowsbased ou the vote for Congressman :
One delegate at large from each ward and pre
cinct, and one for every fifteen Republican
vetes, or a major fraction thereof.
It is also recommended that the Primaries
for this Convention be held o
SATURDAY, SE1TKMBKR 24th, 181.
at the following times and places :
PLATTSMOUTH.
j Ward C del's. at Court Houee. 7 to 8 pm
2 Ward ' at Brick sthl hse 7 to 8 "
s'Vrard 6 " Leinpke s ehop 7 to S "
4 ard 6 Council Chamber 7 to 8
PRECINCTS.
I'lattmnoiith 9 del's, at 1 ay lcr"s S. II. 2 pm
Kck BluHs 10 " at Berger's " 4
Liberty 11 - at Folden s " 4
Avcca " at Hutchin'e " 2 "
Mt. l'leasant 7 " at tiilmore'a " 2 to 3 '
u u,io ciovn 7 atShafer s 4 to 5
Louikville... 8 " at Glover's Hall 7 "
Centre 8 " . Gr. Prairie S. II. . 4
W. Water.. 10 at School house 3 to 4
More Creek 7 " Stove Cr k 8. H. 4 to 5 "
Klmwood... 7 " atDemitt's " 7
South Bend T " Dean's lumber yd 6 to 7
Salt Creek.. 7 " at Greenwood. ... 7
Greenwood. 6 " at liamey'e . Ji. 7 .
Tiptou 6 " at EagleS. II 7
Total.. 138 delegates.
It is further recommended
That all proxies be in writing and fiein the
wri or precinct In w hich the delegate proper
belongs ; and in the absence of auv delegates
from ny ward or precinct, the delegates pres
ent shall cst the full vote of the precinct.
Also, that the committeeman from each pre
cinct be at the primaries iu season, and act as
euairman ofjthe meeting until they are duly
organized.
And that the Chairman of the County Cen
tral Committee act as chairman of the County
Couventioa until it Is organized and the com
mittee en Credentials report, as has been the
custe-m in Cass County until lately.
J.NO. A, MacMCBI'H Y.
Jko. F. TOI.K, Ch'n.
Sec'y pro tern.
The Republican, Omaha, had a very
Rood and complete report of the Re
Unian proceedings, an I we are glad to
peruse the satna.
IIahper's Weekly, of Sept. 3d, hai
a very good picture of travel in Colo
rado, over mountain passes. The toll
gaie and the pines look as natural as
life.
An invite to the Dodge County
Annual Fair, Oct. 4tb, 5th, and Ith is
received and we wish the boja luck
and a great show. Our own comes
off at the same time; Can't split 'em
u p so.
.1. A. MacMurfhy and wife of
Plattsiuouth. have returned from Col
o ra!, and are once more settled in
the little brick IIekald office. Mac
has furnished some interesting letters
during his aliser.ee. Post.
The Ktvtilte. a very neat little pa
per, published during the Reunion
time by the Globe office, Lincoln, was
a spicy, interesting sheet, that gave
tlie news of the camp from day to day
and rellected great credit on the pub
lishers.
The Wisconsin Farmers' Alliance
held a convention at Portage Wednes
day and passed resolutions pledging
their vetes against any candidate for
office who does not faver the subjuga
tion of corporations, and declaring the
pernicus effect of railroad passes.
Well that's something like, struck
one tangible thing anyway.
The Post is fast gaining gret'nd, is
being largely sought after from differ
ent directions, and we can only attrib
ute the same to the one common cause,
aside from the paper's general worth,
the -boom of the centre." The inter
ests of the county are fast becoming
centred here, and the people all desire
to know how things are progressing.
Sheridan Poet.
WniLE so much fixing is going on,
and Plattsmouth is really doing some
thing to help herself along, we call the
attention of the Commissioners to the
County road sooth of the Avenue. Be
tween the end of the MFory" and the
foot of the hill is a piece of road that
needs straightening and grading bad
ly. The temporary road runs un own
ed land, apt to be fenced up any time;
a big ditch runs down where the road
ought to be, and, in shoit, the transi
tion from the Avenue to that zigzag
anangement that has passed for a road
these many yuars, is too sudden. Can't
we have it fixed?
The President.
After wading through tlie usual di
luted columns of intelligence regard
ing: the President, the case 6eema at
latest reports to be about like this.
Pyaemia, or bh.od poisoning from
which the president has been suffer
ing latterly, having first atlected the
parotid glands which is now in a sat
isfactory conditiou, has further com
menced its insidious attacks upon
the right lung and for the past week j
or two, the tlillnuitv in raising
phlegm, etc., from the throat so much
dilated upon lias proceeded from
that.. If the reports may be relied
upon the worst stage of that trouble !
was passed bunday, ann the diihcul
tr is partially under control. The
danger now lies in further encroach
ment of the abscess upon the liing,
or of similar affections of tlie liver
and other internal organs. The slight
increase of strength perceptible in
the president would indicate howev
er, that the blood poisoning and ma
laria are being eliminated from his
system and the healthful sea breeze
of Long Branch is having its good
effect in restoring tne and life.
Many papers find fault with tlie
physicians and accuse them of such
malpractice as would be a disgrace
to the veriest quack. We can only
say like Harpers Weekly, any person
in Philadelphia who had received a
severe wound would call Dr. Agnew,
or in New York would call Dr. Ham
ilton as the surgeons and physicians
having the greatent reputation in
their respective cities. That being
the case all has been done that is
possible, and fault-finding is but
foolishness, in all s.-ive one particular;
we refer to an evident disposition not
to tell the whole truth, which would
hardly seem like fair play to a nation
which hangs with so much interest
on every item of intelligence regard
ing tlie prosiden. Blood poisoning
was never so much as referred to, ex
cept by one physician, until it was
no longer possible to disavow it, and
then it was spoken of as if it had
been known all along, in the same
way allusion to the condition of the
lungs was sedulously avoided until
it had reached so serious a form that
further concealment was impossible,
and then it was assumed that the
public had known all the time that
this was another manifestation of
pyaemia.
But so far as the average public
can diagnose the case, the president
is growing slowly better, and we trust
another week will bring complete
convalescense.
The State Fair.
Th programme for the State Fair,
this week, will be about as follows:
Machinery exhibition, fine stock, (of
which there is an unusually good dis
play) and agricultural products,, en ex
hibition all the time, and every day.
Tuesday. 3 min. races.
Wednesday. 3:40 races. Balloon
ascension in evening.
TJ ICRS DAY.
Free for all purse, $1,000. Bal
loon ascension in evening. Bycycle
races in evening.
Friday. Running races. 2:50 trot
ting races. Chariot races in evening.
Saturday. 3 year old trotting race.
Chariot races, in evening.
Exccrsiox Trains, from Plattn
mouth, 14th 15th and 16th. Leave at
9:20 a.m., each morning; arriving at
Omaha at 11:10 a. m.
Returning, leaving Omaha at 7 p. m.,
thus allowing nearly all the sight-seeing
day at the fair. Fare, 81.00 for the
round trip.
Tuesday and Wednesday, of course,
is too late for this paper. Thursday
and Friday, two of the best days, this
notice is in time for.
The B. & il. seems determined t
stay here, to build here, to occupy the
land up in O'Xeil hollow. During our
absence the large brick shop near the
road is completed, an additien to the
second round-house made, and another
entirely new and very large round
house i now well under way.
The new stock yards farther up yet,
on the east side of the old wagon road
and to which a track is being built,
will be the most convenient and com
plete arrangement of the kind known.
Altogether, we have no reason to com
plain of lack of railroad improvements
this year.
TriE Old Settlers' meeting, Septem
ber 24th, wants attending to and be
kept in remembrance. A basket pic
nic waj the proposed plan to meet on
the grounds, say about 11 a.m.; din
ner, 13 to 2; speeches, new members,
etc., mr whatever business there is that
needs attention. Then Camp Fire.
The Old Settlers interested can meet
at the Herald office Saturday even
ing Sept. 17, to prepare further pro
gramme. Mr. J. P. Yocno has the Emma Le
land Troupe nere Thursday andFriday
of this weak. Mr. Yeung deserves
great credit for his enterprise in secur
ing artists of talent from time to tims
here.
The President sat up Tuesday in a
reclining chair and viewed the sea.
He win very much pleased and is ev
idently gaining strength rapidly.
The State Fair is progressing finely,
with a large attendance, the electric
light in good order, laage county dis
plays, and very iine stock exhibits of
imported and native animals in all
classes.
The District Fair (Cass, Saunders
and Sarpy) at Ashland, Sept., 20. 21.
and 22. Suedd is making it boom.
The delegates to the State Alliance
from Cass, were: Alden Burden, John
Dalton and L. D. CcCaig.
Gen. Burnside died suddenly en
Tuesday at 11 a. in.
racittc Junction Items.
From The Gazette.
Gregory & Son have rented Water
man's lumber yard, and will move
their lumber tLere in a few days.
The new Union depot is to be com
pleted this fall, also the freight trans
fer buildings.
A brick yaid is busily turuiug out
Lri'jk to supply the increasing demand.
EDITORIAL CORRESPONDENCE.
TIL
Codorade Correspondence Continued
Denver and Lead rllle General
Remarks.
Acqcst 22d 18il
Denver is ene of the handsomest,
best built, liveliest aid most thriving
citie un tin? American continent. In
the heait of a rich uniting region, lh
--n t re of a grrat railway evnteiu, with
the j;reat fertile plains of Kans and
Nebraska within easy transportation
distance, and the probabiiities of her
own soil on the lower elevations be
coming in the near future, productive
to an FXtent hitherto unknown; this
city has a career before it unequaled
by any poiut we know of in the North
ern hemisphere. Not but that there
are other places equally eligible, as to
climate, natural position and re
sources, but that in our judgment, few
great towns are to be created in the
near future; that is in our future; and
Denver has that start, that concentra
tion of capital, that headway; in short,
which will ensure her permanency, if
her people use ordinary business wis
dom and flrittucial common sense.
Railways in the latter day are not
the makers of grsat towns, they are
distributers of wealth, of business, not
concentrating agents. In years gone
by, a great river, a great harbor, crea
ted a great city, because an immense
country must become contributory to
such points, from natural, geograph
ical, physical selection.
Later, for a few years, in the incipi
ency of great railroad systems, espec
ially in the far west, in the great un
developed region between the Mis
souri and the Rockies.and from thence
to the Pacific, railroads could and did
designate poiuts where business and
capital must centre, and become o
those points and the surrounding
country, what rivers and haibors were
to earlier towns, trading ports and
grpat cities.
As the railroad system advanced,
railways became themselves great
channels ef commerce, great navigable
land rivers, which could be pushed
through ar.y country, only depending
on the expense of building them, and
are now so pushed independent ot nat
ural lay of land, simply regarding the
probable commerce that can be de
veloped in any given section of coun
try. From the moment thjs policy was
inaugurated, railroads became dis
tributors, and while they increased the
general average and total wealth of
any section immensely, they ceased to
develop, foster and cause to be built,
great cities.
We mean now really great com
merce centres; such as the seaboard
towns developed into under natural
water navigation advantages, and
we doubt if the world sees again great
towns of a quarter of a million or up
wards ever built iu this western re
gion. While this is true, such towns as got
a big start in the earlier railroad de
velopment, while railways supplied the
place of great naviable.rivers, as you
my say, and caused commerce to con
centrate, gro.v and increase at their
termini these towns will hold their
own and grow in a gradual, systematic
way to be great business centres, be
cause the concentration of capitol
there, the influences and surroundings
of men of means and great business
interests will hold a certain amount
of trade in these points, and they can
and do influence legislation, and rates
of travel, to such an extent that
competing points -ia every sense of
the word are almost impossible.
Among these Cities, which has this
capitrf start, which correspond. to tlie
old river or harbor advantage, we pbice
Denver, and her future in a glorious
one among the twns west of the Aile
ganies. Of such cities we also class our own
fair metropolis, Omaha, whose future
is an assured fact, and it, too, will be
one of the largest, best business and
populational centres that can be built
up, under the new system that rail
roads have made necessary.
Denver, with an assured population
of 43,000. 5,048 feet elevation, a nice
cleati wholesome city, neither too great
an altitude, nor down in the hot re
gions, on, or at the end of great rail
road lines, can well afford to hold her
head high, vnd strike for all that is
possible within teach, in the way of
matejial advantages.
We saw Gov. Pitkin a few momenta,
read up the Capitol question, which
they are agitating in Denver now, tried
to get at the bi'tiora of the "Peck Dis
patches" and heard a lot about the
Utes, Apaches "half-breeds," "stal
warts," and other tribes in and about
the present Capitol of Colorado, in the
few days we wer there. As we do
not mean to make these notes of a po
litical character at all, we shall dis
miss this with the remark that there
ia a hot fight in prospect for U. S. Sen
ator this winter, and, politically, in
Colorado this fall. May the best man,
and the Republican party win which
it will if personal grudges do not over
master party fealty in our sister State.
leadville.
August 24th. 1881.
I wanted to go to Leadville by the
Rio Grande and return by the Colorado
division of the U. P., but fate so order
ed that I was forced to take the night
train on the LT. P. division and ar
rived in Leadville in the morning
"airly." I had an upper berth in a
Harrow guage Pullman; I had just
been riding over that Black Hawk and
Central road; I knew nothing of what
kind of a road this was, and when
ever we stopped I could hear the
water rushing in a torrent by the
train. Whether we stood over a chasm
hundreds of feet down I could only
guess. The curves were pretty short,
and the top of the car rocked like a
ship at sea. Sometimes, I thought I
would roll out of the berth. It was
the only time in years I have been
nervous on a rail read train, I shut
icy eyes, tried to sleep and go it blind;
if I woke up down in the canyon, all
right, and if I didn't wake up, well,
thea I couldn't know anything about
it.
Leadville is a fine town. I was
very much pleased with it. Beiag
10,250 feet in altitude, it is almost at
the top of the mountains, and yu can
tee snow on a dozen peaks in any
direction, a-ine srt;min? ho close you
could jut ride over there, in - a. fow
luiuutt'S :id Yfitfc'j teiir face.
Y-ars ago, gold waa found in "Cali
fornia Gulch" on the Arkansas. It
was about worked out, and the c:mp
abandoned. A few years Hince, some
one discovered that the red rocks (car
bonates.) were rich in silver, and a
new rush for Leadville took place.
It was a wild oiip, and no mining
camp in America has had a rougher,
harder experi-nce than Leadville.
That rush is over, business has set
tled down to a steady basis, and the
city of Leadville, with room to grow,
wide streets, pure water (3oon) and
rich permanent mines, is bouisd to be
come one of the future great cities of
Colorado.
Hunting up an old army comrade,
we got ponies and rode all over the
place, visited some of the mines, and
traced up old acquaintances.
THE NEBRASKA MAN
Is every where, here I found Charley
Lazenby, Tom Palmer, heard of Dick
Cu3hing, and a lot more that we know
here. In fact I never found a place
that there wasn't more or less Nebras
ka people, and after I left I always
heard of a dozen or so more that I did
not meet. I don't know how we
have so many old settlers here w hen
so many have gone to Colorado.
The next morning after I arrived
the following notice appeared in the
Herald:
John A. MaeMurphy, editor of the
Nebraska IIekald, Piattsmouth, Neb.,
favotvd the Herald with a call yester
day. "Tip Top" is looking tip-top.
Mrs. MaeMurphy accompanied her
husband as far as Denver, whither he
will return to-day. Herald, Leadcillem
As I didn't suppose I knew a soul
except Corby, when I struck there, I
couldn't imagine how my eld nom de
plume traveled so far.
During the day Gerge Kent, our
George of Lincoln, rushed in to see me
accompanied by Mr. llibard, al30 of
Lincoln. Kent is Local on the Herald
and Hibard was visiting Colorado.
That accounted for the newspaper
squib.
Sam. Brown, Treasurer of the Den
ver & Rio Grande R. R., is another old
"M't'd Rifle" boy 1 found there.
The next day I came down ths Ar-
kansaw crossed the Platte wl ere I
could jump it, out through the famed
Platte Canyon, and once more in Den-
ver.
Mac.
THE TERRIBLEJilCHIGAN FIRE.
Over 1,000 Hurned to Ucatli.
Many Hundreds More Destitute.
A most appaling disaster has fallen
upon a large portion of the counties of
Huron and ciaailac, Michigan, with
some adjacent territory a section re
cently covered ith forest, and now
occupied by nearly 50.000 people, large
ly recently settled, and either poor or
in moderate circumstances. In all
this section there has been but little
rain during two months. Everything
was dry when, on Monday, Sept. 5th, a
hurricane swept over it, carrying a
sheet of fl tine that leveled everything.
Two hundred persons are reported
burned to death, many' while fleeing.
Probably twice this number have
perished. There are reports from
twenty or more towns where scarcely
a building or supplies of any kind are
left, and thousands are destitute and
helpless..
Detroit. September 8. The hor
rors of the situation in Sanilac and
Huron counties on th slioie nf Like
Huron are deepening every hour. An !
.'inncsl was iiii (l l is' tii lif. Pm : I
Huron, signed by Senator Conner and
Hon. W. L. Bancroft, ealiin fo: iti :i
ey, clothing and provisions to tie riit
for them to Hun E. C Carlton, ti;.tjur
of Port Huron. The distress is unpar
alleled. It is believed that 300 persons
have perished and it is feared many
more, while thousands are stripped of
everything food, shelter, crops -and
stock, all swept clean from the face of
the earth. Accounts continue to come
in of the most harrowing discription.
A special to the Post and Tribune
says: George McDonald, of Mindon,
Sanilac county, tells a harrowing taie.
Over two hundred families are borne
less in that section and suffering from
want of food and clothing.
John Ballentine, of V?ron?t Mills
says flfty-thres lives were ku-v.Yn to be
lost in the neighborhood and on the
beach. The fire ho ftiddenly reached
Verona Mills ou Monday that the
town was soon wiped out. The w ind
was so strong that Bullentiiie and his
wife were picked up and blown iif
teen or twenty yards. A woman and
her husband were found lying against
a tree, dead, the woman partly deliv
ered of a child. The devastation
caused by the ires of 1871 is nothing
in comparison with the fires of the
last few days. In the vicinity of
RichmoudsviMe, Western, Forrester,
and Marion townships reliable infor
mation leads me to say that upward
of three hundred people have perished
in the flames. There is no hope for
thera. The woods and ground was so
dry that no warning of the danger was
given. Faster thau a race horse came
the fire. It would embrace a house or
barn with its contents, ari away to
the next. Persons who have been
through the teirible ordeal say that in
ten minutes from the time the fire
struck there would by no vestige of
the house left. I have just returned
from a trip through the burned dis
trict, and a description of the sights
would make the reader's bleed turn
odd. In many instances men, women
and children are lving o legs, where
they had clambered for safety. There
was no finding each other whee sepa
rated. Many took refuge in wells and
root houses, thinking to escape, but in
almost every instance were suffocated.
A rToraan's Experience.
Mothers and daughters should feel
alarmed when the feeling of weariness
and languor too constantly opressos
thei. "If I am cross and fretful from
the exhaustion of vital powers and
the color is fading from my face, I al
ways find immediate relief in that ex
cellent remedy, Paiker's Ginger Tonic,
which seems to build up my system
and drive away pain and melancholy
with wonderful certainty. Several of
my friends have experienced the same
benefit from its use." A Buffalo lady
84t5
"nr tmptrauct Column."
EDITED BT THE WOMAN'S CDBISTIAX TE3
PKBAXCJt UMON.
"Tor God. and Come, and Native Laud."
The Slate Temperance Camp-meeting
held at Plattsburg, Missouri, un
der the direction of the Missouri Pro
hibition Convention, Aug. ii- 14, was
in evury respect a at success. The
Cohiuji'i svaifstu a, jf which Coi. V.
F. Swiu.er is d;t.-r, siys "Nuitii fat
Mi&souit never witnessed a
demonstration in l-eu.iif ot any of '.he
proposed le forms, m-tai, soeial or pol
itical, which have claimed the atten
tion of tao people." In spite of the
dust and heat, the attendance was un
expectedly large, reaching ou 'Sunday,
8000. In" the opening address. Dr.
Brooks, President of the Alliance for
Missouri, explained that the object of
the organization is not to establish a
ew party, but to bring its influence
to t ear on existing parties and to se
cure the legislature pledged to submit
a prohibition amemdrasnt to the State
Constitution. Among the speakers
waa Gov. St. John of Kansas, whose
address was spoken of in the highest
term.''. Rev. Dr. George W.Hughs, of
Trinity M. E. Church, St. Louis, lec
tured on Saturday afternoon and Sun
day morning to immense audiences.
His discussion produced a profound
impression. They are referred to in
the most complimentary way by the
Lever of Plattsburg and the States
man, of Columbia.
Program of the Seventh Annual Con
vention of tS:e W. C. T. U., or Se
braska, at Kcaraey, Neb-, ept. 22,
23, 24 and 25.
We are in receipt f the program of
the seventh annual convention of the
W. C. T. U.. of Nebraska, to be held
in Kearney. Neb.. Sept. 22, 23. 24 and
25, 1831, which w e take great pleasure
in giving to our readers in fuP, as it
promises now to be by far the best a:i
nual meeting evtr held in the State.
The ladies chosen to represent the
Plattsmouth Union are Mesdames Pol
lock, Piirmeld and Prof. Wise.
THURSDAY, SEI'T. 22.
7:30 p. in. Temperance love feast,
conducted by Mrs. 11. Hyde, of Lin
coln. Appointment of -committee on
credentials. Adjournment.
FRIDAY. SEPT. 23.
9:00 a. m. Consecration service, led
by Mrs. Prof. Wise, of Plattsmouth.
10:00 a. m.; Formal opening of con
vention. Devotional exercises, led by
the State President, Mrs. C. A. Hardy.
10:30 a. m.; Roll call. Introduction
and seating of delegates. Report of
committee on credentials. 11 :00 a. m.;
Appointment of committees. 11:30 a.
m.; Singing, "Rock of Ages." An
nouncements and adjournment.
Afternoon session. 2:30 p. m.:
Committee meetings. 3:00 p.m.; Bus
iness session. Devotional exercises,
led by Rev. Mrs. M. J. DeLong, of Te
cumseh. Singing. 2:30 p. m.; Ad
dress of welcome, by Mrs. Baker, Pres
ident of the W. C. T. U.. Kearney.
Response by Mrs. M. J. Shelley, of Te
cumseh. 3:00 p.m.; President's an
nual report. 3:80 p. m.; Correspond
ing Secretary's report. 4:00 p. m.;
Treasurer's report. Singing. -Adjournment.
Evening session. Responsive ser
vice. Devotional exercises, by Mrs.
Louisa Collins, Kearney. 8:0 p. m.;
Annual address by Rev. Mrs. DeLong,
of Tecumseh.
SATURDAY, SFPT. 25.
9:00 a. m. Prayer and conference
meeting, led by Mrs. Geo. Bent, of Red
Cloud. 10:00 a.m.; Business session.
Report of committee on finance, 10 ;20
a. m.; Report of committee on resolu
tions. 10:30 a.m.; Reform work, its
importance and bearing on the general
work, by Mrs. Dr. Latta, of Lincoln.
11:00 ii. m.; Work among our foreign
population, by Mrs. L. Russell, of Te
cumseh. 11:30 a.m.; Reports of Aux
iliary Unions.
Afternoon session. 2:00 p. m.;
Mother's meeting, conducted by Mrs.
A. M. Davis, of Lincoln. Singing.
2:30 p. m.; Children to the front, by
Mrs. Thos. Pollock, of Plattsmouth.
2:45 p. m.; Grumbling, Mrs. L. B. Cun
ningham 3:00 p. m.; Unfinished bus
iness. Report. of committee on publi
cation. 3:30 p. m ; Elect ion of officers
and delegates to National convention.
Jiingiiig Adjournment.
Evening session. 7:3.) p. m.; Open
ing exercises, conducted by Mrs. A. i.
SIanii!i:er, f Omaha. Address ly
Mr-. Anna Wittenmeyer, of Philadel
phia. SABBATH MORNING, SEPT. 25.
9:00 a.m. Experience meeting, led
by Mr3 M. J. Shelly, of Tecumseh.
10:30 a. m.; Anniversary sermon, by
Chancellor Fairfield, of Lincoln.
Sabbath afternoon. 3:00 p. m.;
Children's meeting, led by Mrs. Anna
Wittenmyer, of Philadelphia.
Sabbath evening. 7:30 p.m.; De
votional exercises, by Mrs. C. A. Har
dy, of Lincoln. Temperance address,
by Mrs. Anna Witteimijer.
Delegates and visitors attending the
convention will be carried ou the U.
P. and B. & M. R. R. at one and one
quarter fare for the round trip.
All delegates s.nd members request
ed to wear the white ribbon.
Commissioners' Proceeding.
Monday, Sept. 5, 1882.
Board met pursuant to adjournment
in regular session. Present, Sninuel
Richardson, Isaac Wiles and James
Crawford, County Commissioners, and
J. D. Tutt, County Clerk.
Proceedings of last regular meeting
were read and approved. After which
the following was done, to-wit:
The following l ids for the rent of
the Poor Farm and the keeping and
caring for the county paupers were
opened and read:
Bid of Jelin Sharp, three dollars per
acre for rent of farm and two dollars
and forty-five cents per week for the
boarding and caring for the county
paupers.
Bid of Carroll Walker, three dollars
per acre for rent of poor farm and two
dollars and seventy-five cents per week
for boarding and caring for county
paupers.
Bid of E. B. Sampson, three dollars
per acre for rent of poor farm and
three dollars per week for boarding
and caring for county paupers.
Bid of George Wiles, three dollars
per acre for rent of poor farm, and
two dollars and seventy-five cents per
week for loarding and caring for the
county paujers.
Bid of II. M, McGev, three dollars
per acie for rent of poor farm, and
two dollars ai:d seventy-five cents per
week for hoarding and caring for the
county paupers.
Bids fox grubbing and clearing out
County Road No. 100, (or Porter read)
were opened and read.
Bid of J B. Ayers, 6138.00.
Bid of Levi, $140.
Board then adjourned to meet at 9
o'clock Tuesday morning, Sept. 6, 1881
Tuesday, Sept. 6, 1831.
Board met pursuant to adjournment,
f uil buard present; alter which the fol
io ing wiiadoiie, to-wit:
O.-Jrr lowed Henry Tayior, sup'r
io.l dist No. 5J. forSOGfett of lum
ber on H. A. Waterman & Son for use
of district.
The bids for the rent of Poor Farm
and board of County paupers were
again takeii up, and ou consideration
the contract was awarded to John
Sharp, he being the lowest bidden for
the same.
Bids for grading aud clearing out
the County road No, 190, or Porter
road, was taken up, and contract
awarded to J. B. Ayers, he being the
lowest bidder for the same.
The following claims were then al
lowed on the General fund:
J. C. Eikelibury, boarding pau
pers $151 21
Streight & Miller, repairing jail
co:s 2 00
It. II. Young C 60
J. D. Tutt, salary and expense
acct July and August, 43 88
J. It. Polin, hoarding prisoners, 60 35
It. W. Dyers, jailor's fees, 45 25
E. II. Wooley, salary as Co.
Supt., July and August,. .. . 160 70
Jones & Agnew, team for Com
missioners 3 00
Mrs. Sam Chandler, boarding
paupers, 7 05
II. M. Bushnrll, sundry print
ing 4 50
Geo. Cross, refunding poll tax
erroneously paid 3 00
II. B';eek, coilin, etc. for pauper, 30 09
George D Brainard, blank
books, &c, 62 75
Win. L. Wells, surveying coun
ty r .ad, o 00
A. N. Beckelinyer, chainman,. . 2 00
N. Inhelder. chainmaa 2 00
j W. H. Pool, commissioner to
iio l n no
Geo. S. Smith, fees Supreme
C urt, case of J. Ossenkopt,. C3 15
Cost bill, State vs John Moyee, 8 90
Cost bill, State vs Henry John
son 17 00
Ten dollars and seventy fivecentsof
the said costs, in favor of R. Vivian,
to be drawn in favor of J. M. Patter
son, County Treasurer, and applied on
tlie personal tax of the said R. Vivian.
The following claims were then al
lowed on the Bridge fund:
L. C. Hansen, repairing Salt
creek bridge 5 00
John S. Duke, nails for road
districts, 7 11
D. Dean & Son, lumber for road
districts 310 65
Samuel McConkey, timber for
bridge, 1 00
Board then adjourned to meet at
nine o'clock, Wednesday morning Sep
tember 7, 1881.
Wednesday, Sep.. 7, 1881.
Board met pursuant to adjournment,
fuli board present; after which the fol
lowing was done, to-wit:
Petition of J. H. Becker et a!., ask
ing a change in road district, wai 'on
due consideration rejected.
Application for extension of time on
payment of school land, 11)2 of sec. 10,
T. 11, K. 11 cast; also the ej of ne.14
of sec 10, T. 11, 11.11, w aa presented
and granted, and Treasurer ordered to
make such" extensions.
The following cost bills were then
allowed:
Cass County vs Wentw orth . . - - 7 08
Cas3 County vs Kennedy.. . .. 9 G3
The following claims were then al
lowed on General fund:
E Sage, mdseforj iil 10 35
S Richardson, services as Coin'r 22 40
Isaac Wiles, do 2'J 55
James Crawford, do 11 50
F Gorder, coal for use of Co. .. 237 G5
W Montgomery, cleaning up
around Court House 2 CO
Allowed on Bridge Fund:
II A Watermau & Son, lumber
for road districts 211 29
Ordered that the County Clerk be
and is hereby ordered to enter on the
Tax book the levy of 5 mills on the
dollar, made by the village of Weeping
Water for the year 18S1.
Petition of Henry J. Streight et al.,
for a licen-.ri to ran ferry acros.- the
Platte river presented and granted for
the term of one yenr, at the rate of
S3.50 per year, and the. fol'owing rales
of ferriage established : 2 horses and
wagon, $1 0Q; I horse and buggy, 75c;
man and horse, 25c; footmen, 15 cents;
hogs, cattle, sheep and horses, per head
10 cents.
Concluded next week.
Beaut ifleis.
Ladies, you cannot make, fair skin,
rosy cheeks and sparkling ees with
all the cosmetics of France or beauti
fler8 of the world, while in poor health,
and nothing will give you such good
health, strength, buoyant spirits and
beauty as Hop Bitters. A trial is cer
tain proof. See another column.
THE
MARK
;ts.
HOME MARKETS.
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
VVel'iieday, Sept. 14, 1881.
w beat. No.2 1 00
Corn, ear, 45
" shelled o
Oats 25
Barley, No. 2
Rye i45
N.itive Cattle 0 m
Horb 7.J
Butter 25430
Ekus i2'i(aij
Potatoes i 264il 50
NEW YORK" MARKETS.
New York, Sept. 14, 181.
1 3!(
92'i
VbC',Vl
-i'AilAi
Money 3fl.
Wheat
Itye t .
Corn
Outs
CHICAGO MARKETS.
Chicago, Sept. 14.
Flour $ 4 60 4i$5 00
Wheat iftt 2f,
Tom t?3
;it
Rye 1 04
bailey 1 io
1.1 VB STOCK.
HQ. lllp!lijr ...S6 4y&5 60
Cjtstle. " 4 2i a &
blUifip. '" i:;.i-::.. ....;. 3 MKsiJ bO
B0NS' BRICK YARD.
In the rear of the Bonnor Stables
OX FOURTH STREET.
GOOD IIAP.D
First-Class Wrick,
NOW
READY AND FOR SALE
Will do Contract Wuik aid Guar-nt-e
Satislactn.-n.
15m3 Plattsmouth, Nei).
BETTE
A N D -
th.i.'i anywhere w-t of te J'.ssicslppi River
AT
FRED, GORDER'S
NEW IMPLEMENT HOUSE
Main. l;etw. Third and Fourth Streets.
East of Court House,
PLATTSMOUTH ZET-FJIB
ALL KINDS OF
Agricultural
Implements,
the best and latest improved patterns.
Satisfaction ( J u a ra n t ee 1 .
ALL FARMERS
I keeji, :mt my Spring a
stock Is now ready.
kiiosv w h:it I keen, :mt my Spring and Su-Mncr
stock Is now ready.
Give Gorder a call.
Anything needed on a Farm can be fcund here.
In addition, I have added ail kinds of
Buggies Wagons
AND-
dZi CID T i
IN SEASON.
O
gggrDON'T FORGET THE PLACE.
$66
a week In your o.vn town. Terms and
outfit free Address, II. Hai.lktt & Co
Portland, Maine. 49ly
U F. Mathews,
DEALER IN
Hardware, Catlery, Hails,
Iron, Wagon Siocti,
STOVES and TIN-WAKE,
Iron, Wood StocJ:, Pumps,
Ammunition,
FIELD if; QARDEX SEEDS, ROPE,
AND ALL KINDS OF SHEET
IRON WORK, Kept in Stock.
linking: aiKlStt-pali lsig-,
DONE WITH
NEATNESS & DISPATCH.
All Work Warranted.
tut
NEW Mp STORE !
HARRIS & UNRUH,
DEALERS IX-
FUHUITUEE g COFFINS,
and ail khidd of i;oods usually kept ia a
FIKST CLASH FI U.MTI RE STOItF
Also, a very complete .-lock of
Funeral Goois, Ccfflns, Caskets, Relies.
EMBLEMS, Ac.
Special attention piveD to the proper care o!
the dead, niirlit or day. a firr-t-elais hear! am!
carriages, wiili personal attendance whenever
desired, Chak;ks always hkasonablk.
South Side Ltnnr iTnin Sfrert,
24i!3 1'LATTSMOCTll. NEB.
Send for out
I ) 1 1 ( ) I tedPrice-Liat
L- J V J No. 30, for
V Fall and Win
ter of 1881. Free to any address. Con
tains fall description of all kinds of goods
for personal and family use. We deal
directly with the consumer, and sell all
goods in any quantity at wholesale prices.
You can buy better and cheaper than at
home.
MONTGOMERY WARD & CO.
127 ad 229 Wabash AvenuejChicago.IH
ISombcunS
DDyrupoi
TEHTIJIOMALTO IK. FIXLOUM.
WE. tlie undersigned. Clergy 'i;rn of tlie
Methodist Church in Nova" Sen; i:t, liav
iritr ned the preparation know n a K;mws'
Co:.: i Svist'P ok Ilvi-oi'iiosi-iin ks, pre
pared by Mr. Jamks I. Fellow s. chemist. M.
.lolin. N. H , or having known ca-es wherein its
efiei ts were beneficial, believe It to be a relia
ble remedy for the dipeae for which it is
recommended.
JamksG.Hks.mi;k, ,Johx M.jMi'imja y.
I'ros. of Conference. Kx-Fre .f Conference
W'M Xl!!:F.NT, Ribhaki y. Wkkdall,
John A. Moshfr, alex. W, Nk holsgx,
John W. Howik, Cka.nswk k Jost,
biEPHEX F. Hckstis. Rowland Morton,
John Johnson.
CSyThe proprietor has letters from varioun
parts of the Dominion, the i." uited SLites, and
Irom England verifying the assertions herein
contained, which will be chown at hi oRIee, on
application. IAey relate to the cure of Dis
eases of the Luiiks, Heart, .Stomach, AC
FELLOWS' COMPOUND SYRUP OF HVPOP
H0SPHITE3 Speedily and permanently curesCoiigeBtlon of
the Lung's, Bronchitis. Consumption. .Nervous
I'rostrat ion. Shortness of Breath. I'alpitatioii
of the Heart, Trembling ot tlie Hands and
Limbs. l'h)sical and Mental Depression. I-oss
of Appetite. lsm of Energy, L:s of Memory,
and will rapidly improve the weakened tmic
ti.ms aii'l iR::mi of thw bodv. nhk-h depend
tor health upon voluntary and in voiuntpry
nervt;u' aetiou. It hc; with viiror. sentieuess,
and s:i!:ltty. owhir to t he exfjui' t hrtnotiy of
its itgred.'ef.ts, akiu to pi4u biood ittiL
for sale by to ikvfjstt.
(fill I EA-J
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
BEATTY'S
OROANS. 17
Stop S Sat Gold
en lorou rdf
Dank-
e a i t j' ," f" us i m I t" " 1 J-
tfitrlu CIL A tlitr x
REVISED NEW TESTA WEN TS !
Illatrule1. fhtnjteAt and JSmt. Ke!i at Ifttit.
holm an 'S D T n ai n D I A I P I P 1 V Q I
NEW
l I u i u ii i n u viullu;
Agrnta wanted.
A. J. HOLM AN & Cw Ph
WONDERFUL DISCOVERY.
Hire BiUlia&t, White and 8tcdr
light. f,n... i.. ........... ....i ia.M f'r
months. Sample wick 10 et.. 3 w ieki !i5 ct., 12
wicks "fif., pvstitK? Pid. Have thr'c M7ei A,
if anil it. a item n wameu. Aiiiirens ji r. ivi.,
TIT LA Ml WICK CO . 70Coltlan.lt St.. . V.
GOLD MEDAL AWARDED THE AUTHOR.
A IlW AfrTMAt .VlcXl 1. V OTK,
w rr a n t 1 1 ii v b t an t i c I; o i.
cut, infliaTMnpr-hlft to vrr
bound in tin4t l Vntirh
m : - Ii n , m Ucm $ 1 , i u M r ' 1 1 , A O
pae9,containL:iurul ntccl
'le7j eajjrraTinga, 1 rtftcrtitiora,
o- . priconly 1 Snmt by mail :
is lustra (u atari. n . ; nn
3:hl-f now, Aflcireaa loh"r &1di-
w-jvr caI lntiturior it. w.ii I'ah.
I.nOVr THYSELF. o.4UuitinOi.viuj
CUTICUHA PrmneriMy Cures Mumort of the
Sraip and Skin.
Cutictira iviv.odies are for sale bv all dnif kMs
Trice of Cn u'i KA. a Medicinal .Icily. nm.iiII
boxes. 5oc, birue imxes. 1. I 1TIH 1(A Bkkol
VF.NT, the new Bhiori Furifler, 1 per bottle.
ClTU'lRA MH'K'lXAl. TOILET SOAP, CiC.
Ct'TlCl lIA M IM INA1. SlIAVlXi MMI', Jf-C. ;
In bars for barbel and bir::e consiinier bOti.
Principal Depot, WEEKS & I'll'l'TKlt,
lio.vn, Mnis.
li-All mailed free on receipt ( price.
HAVE YOU
Any poron to be serioif-ly 111 without a veak
stomach or inactive liver or kidney? And
when these rrj;ari are ill pood condition do u
not ilnd tlu ir poi-senHiir enjoyln;: good health?
Parker" liinsrer Tonic niwav rejjnlate
thei-e important orj;.!iif . and never f.iilf to make
the blood rich and pure, and to rtrenpthen ev
ery part of the eVFtem. It ha cured hundrcdo
of desrairini; invalids. Ak your neighbor nbotit
J. F. BAUMEISTER
Furnishe Fresh, Pure Milk
i:live:ih:i itnx,Y.
Special calls attended to, and Frch Alilk
from same cow fuinirhed when wanted. 4ly
J. G. CHAMBERS,
Manufacturer of and Dealer In
ZETXHSTIE JISTJD HEAVY
IEC !. BJ ES S
Abo, a full li .0 of
SADDLES,
COLLARS,
BRIDLES,
Will PIS
HOUSE CLOTHING, ETC., ETC .
REPAIRING
Done neatly anil promptly at short notice at his
nTIEW PLACE,
Directly oppoMtc Post Oftlce. PlattMiiouth. t.
'one but the best of stock used !
t,
W. F. MORRISON, Prop.
BEEF,
MUTTON,
PORK,
CHICKENS,
ttc, etc.,
Constantly on Hand.
Everything First-class,
at Lowest Rales.
Main St.'betwcen 4th and 5th Sis., North Ride.
PLATTSMOUTH. NEII. 19Iy
PLATTSMOUTH
SILVER HELICON BAND,
fosirnsni) of
ti 1 1 iits: e:. m u mxs.
Is now fully prepared to fumifh jaii-de for sny
and all occasions.
A Thorough Orsnnlzat ion
with a complete and well (-elected repertoire of
BRASS BAND MUSIC.
Orders respectfully solicited. Terms reasonable
Apply to J. P. YorXd, P. (. Hook Store, or
lOtf J. FIXLEY JOHNSON, Sec'y.
SA milCK YAltl).
I have now a new Brick-Mukcr from the cat
First-Class Workman.
130,000 No. 1 Brick
Now Keadv and for sale. (Vsr.o a:;d Kxan;:i:e
them lor Yoiueles. II they
fall on a man oil !,o,i
hitt head.
Will Not 1)2 Diilersoli for a Qmtity cf Bncfc
I am also cow ready to Contract for
all kinds of imilditigH and to put
up any kind of woik in
Brick wanted.
JIJUIY II A HTM AN".
At my place ou Washington Avenue or at F.
3. White's Store on Main Street, Plnttsin iutl..
Nebraska. 4oin :
O. SCHLEGEL,
Successor to Hi III. Hi Ft. & Nl KM AN, I
Manufacturers of
And dealers In
SMOKEltS' FANCY Alt 1 ICI.FS. 8MOK1MJ
and CHEWING
T 0 11 A C C 0 .
Special BRANDS and sizes f CIGARS made io
order, and satisfaction jrtiaruLt-ed. CU'ai
clippings sold for sniokir'f "bacco.
Main Street, one door west of J. S. Luke's tf.re
Opixtxite lP,t 0?it'
Plattsmotjtit. Neb. Iru3
POSITIVELY CURED
CARTERS
ITTLE
PIUS.
EVER
0H
m
If?
Wa Mn Cured, Hot My Mud
jtnd Can JProre ii hnt toe Claim..
r-Xher. nrc lr, llnrf l &nd ao 4iMp.
lnlmml. if joii , IrobkiTiiiib
?L ACHHy omsi WViii iTin
(I n I k I y m rd. oji undr- Im-hVe
ltt of tMalnimjf
CARTER'S LITTLE LIVERILLS
Alsocarc all forms of Bl!lou-.et9. prevent cn.
patlon e.nrl Pyspeps!. p.-iuct D:eM!n. rIlT j
Clstr S3 from too beart, Unr. correct Dieorder i
or the Stoma?!, Stimulate thoUvcr, and IteptJi ia
the Boweii. Thrjdo all th; ty tk!c Jast oi8
Httlo plUat a dO'se. Theyaro p:-ely Teitotatla. C.r
notPTt;ao'rnr?''.an(lr.ra os nor!T pcrf?ot t-. (
Is nossil-'o f r c. i..'l to t o. rvtc o Zi cenri, 5 f t '
tARTtR rOTrVTNE NEW