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GAVOTTE POMPADOUR.
FRANCOIS BEHR,
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AN OUTLET SOUTH.
The Convention at Denver in the
Interest of the Gulf
Harbor.
The Object of the Meeting and
What It is Proposed
to Do.
Denver, Aug. 29. The deep water
convention has been in session three days,
and aside from the agitation of the ques
tion of a harbor for ocean steamships on
the gulf, nothing will be accomplished.
The convention very wisely has taken
occasion to say to the large delegations
present from Corpus Christi, Galyeston
and Arkansas Puss, "you must keep the
whole subject o'f location in the yeas, to
be settled by competent government en
gincers." The attendance from all of the
western states shows a growing interest
in the subject. Perhaps less than one
hundred Nebraska people have ever giv
en the subject any consideration.
THE HEAL QUESTION.
The state of Texas is fast awakening
from her slumber and begins to realize
that her commercial prosperity can be as
sured if she can bring ocean ships to her
shores and load them with western grain
and beef, which supplies are now shipped
by rail to New York. It is claimed that
the western farmer will effect a great sav
ing in cost of transportation by opening
up the gulf route. If such is the case,
and it looks reasonable, Republican
will heartily favor the project. It will
always be my pleasure to advocate any
movement which is calculated to aid that
large agricultural class with whom I haye
always been identified, and the one in
whose prosperity evey business man is
interested. I have no desire to go into
statistics at this time. Governor Thayer
has given the matter considerable study,
and he clearly demonstrated in his open
ing speech th'u afternoon that a deep
water harbor on the Texas shore would
enable the western farmer to get better
prices for his products.
WHAT MUST BE DONE.
The subject must be agitated until the
congressional delegations in the west and
a
souin win unite anu pass an appropria
tion for the necessary harbor facilities,
which are required for the largest ocean
steamships. Of course the movement will
be opposed by eastern railways, which
arc interested in the big haul, but that
opposition can be overcome. For the
purpose of agitation the Denver conven
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1887.
tion will result in much good. It is pro
posed to hold a convention in Topeka
ivausas, 10 ue ionoweu uy a rousing one
in Omaha, where steps will be taken to
place the keystone in the deep water and
to be enacted by the west and south
When the time comes, Omaha must put
on her best clothes and give the business
men of the Lone Stare a royal welcome.
THE NEBRASKA DELEGATION.
Some forty-eight Nebraska people are
here from Nebraska, and the list is about
as follows: The Hon. John M. Thayer,
Max Meyer, William N. Nason, John F,
Boyd, G. M. Nattinger, Colnoel C. S,
Chase, Hermann Kountze, L. J. Thornton,
Alfred Frost, W. J. Baker, John M. Mon
roe, G. R. Doane, D. V. Barkalow, S. P,
Rounds, Moses Barkalow, William Fiem-
ming, E. M. Andreeson, A. D. Yocum,
Cadet Taylor, A. L. Green, Joel Hull, C.
E. Adams, John Jensen, N. Roberts, M.
W. Butler, Peter Crockrell, J. B. Evion,
M. M. Neeves, F. O. Bell, J. M. Lee, O
E. Goodell, M. I. Aitkin, M. L. Murphy,
J. M. McMurtrie, Ira Brashears, W. G.
Connor, J. II. Yon Steer, L. Crounse,
Warren Cole. E. L. Fine, R. Hollings-
worth, Harry Davis, Henry C. Smith,
Irving J. Mavatt, F. Corinth, D. A.
Campbell.
The delegation unanimously selected
Col. Chase for temporary chairman, but
Colorado captured the position before
the Nebraska people could present their
candidate. Besides Col. Chase declined
to allow the use of his name if it would
antagonize the candidacy of Gov. Thayer
for permanent chairman.
This deep water convention will adopt
some resolutions, appoint an executive
committee to consider the subject during
the recess, and adjourn. Some members
are of the opinion that but one more
meeting will be necessary, but the major
ity incline to the belief that neither Kan
sas nor Nebraska are as yet thoroughly
informed as to the importance of the
subject. Republican.
The bullitine boards for the .29th show
G over Cleveland $10,000 for the boodle
fund o elect himself president of these
United States. The manner in whirli Hip
democratic national committee is adver
tising its financial status, beats the mark
et reportes ail hollow. The old Roman's
mite may be locked for on the bullitine
board almost any afternoon now.
The Herald is for Frank E. White for
congress, on the democratic side.
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The Great Cass County Fair.
The agricultural society of Cass county
has placed everything in first-class
shape for the coming fair, to be held on
Sep. 18 to 21 and have finally crowned
their efforts, by succeeding in inducing
the merchants of Plattsmouth to take
stock and go in with the society and
erect a new floral hall. The hall is oc
tagon in shape, CO feet in diameter, with
a handsome observatory on top, surmount
ed with a flag of our country. The floor
will contain 2d booths, which are taken
by the following named citizens. Each
has the exclusive use of the same for 5
years and the right to sell their merchan
dise on the grounds, in fact it is to bean
exposition building emporium, and for
the benefit of all the citizens. The w ork
of building the same is in charge of W.
H. Pickens, an efficient builder, and no
doubt will reflect credit on his ability in
that li ne. The subscribers to the new
buildiug are J. P. Young, O. P. Smith
& Co., E. G. Dovey & Son, Fred Herr
mann, F. 31. Richey, I. Pearlman, P.
3Ierges, Gering & Co., J. V. Weckbach,
Johnson Bros., Robt. Sherwood, II. 31.
Gault, A. B Todd, 31. B. 3Iurphy & Co.,
C. E. Wescott, F. Gorder and 3Iayer
Bros, and the Agricultural Society of
Cass county.
There will be the best exhibit ever
made in Cass county and the novelty of
this building will reflect credit on the
movers in the matter, and be an induce
ment to many to attend the fair. Alrea
dy there are many horses being trained
every day on the track, and the speed
ring promises to be the best ever held in
Cass county. Let our citizens all take
hold and do all in their power to make
it the best fair ever held in Cass county.
The County Seat Question.
The removal of the county seat is be-
ng agitated very seriously, and already
the movers in the matter, a few tiicksters
in and about the village of Weeping
Water, have succeeded in inter.-sting a
number of farmers in the matter; and
we understand that petitions are beino-
circulated in every road precinct in Cass
county, outside of Plattsmouth precinct,
for signatures, the same to be presented
to the county commissioners for the pur
pose of calling another election.
Do our farmers understand that this
will involve the expense to the county of
$S00 and result in no good to anyone?
It means that a few men about the above
named village are simply using this
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means to keep themselves notoriously be
fore the public, and when these means
fail, their stock in trade is gone. It will
result in no change for the simple reason
that Plattsmouth alone, polls over one
fourth the entire vote of the county, and
in addition to that, can expect large help
from Rock Bluffs, Louisville, Platts
mouth Precinct, Eight 3Iile Grove, South
Bend, Greenwood and Liberty Precinct.
Let our farmers and business mr-n and
those interested in the welfare of the
county, look well and consider the mat
ter carefully before signing a petition
that will run up an immense bill of ex
pense against the county and result in
nothing.
Wedding Bells-
From 1 liursday's Daily.
Yesterday afternoon, our reporter se
cured a carriage and drove out to the re
sidence of 3Ir. James Hall, just west of
Eight Mile Grove, where Rev. W. B.
Alexander, at G o'clock, joined in Holy
matrimony, 3Ir. William 3Iinford and
3Iiss Allie Hall. The ceremony was wit
nessed by relatives and one or two inti
mate friends.
The windows were darkened and the
house brightly lighted with candles aud
lamps for the occasion. Immediately af
ter the ceremony the guests were lead out
to the dining room, where they sat
down to a table which was loaded down
with cakes and all the different kinds of
fruit that the season could produce. Each
guest fjyind at his or her plate a beauti
ful button-hole boquet made of the
choicest roses.
Ameng the large number of useful
presents, the reporter noticed the follow
ing: Dozen knives and forks, 3Ir. and
3lrs. Dr. J. II. Hall; water set, Brother
George; wisp broo m and hr lder. Ran
3Iinford; hairbrush, Iwa ilinford; fruit
dish, lva 3Iinford; fruit plates, Cora
Davis; table linen and napkins, 3fr. and I
3Irs. S. S. Hall; table linen and napkins,
3Ir. and Mrs. R. J. 3Iinford; mush and
milk set, A. B. Knotts and 3Iay Russell,
water set, 3Ir. and 3Irs. Walter 3Iutz; pin
cushing, 3Iiss Jessie 3h;tz; set of glasses,
Lelia 3Iutz; table scarf, 3Ir. and 3Irs. S.
31. Davis; feather duster, 3Iiss Kate
Mutz; washing machine, 3Ir. and 3Irs. J.
31. Craig; chip basket, 3Irs. C. Russell
The moment Grover Cleveland cut
loose from civil service cant he was "a
lost Charlie Ross."
1 S 1 3
Repeat
A Word From Hon. John Y. Stone-
A letter of congratulation from the
president of the YoungJMen's Republican
club in behalf of the club of this city, to
Hon. John Y. Stone, of Iowa, who has
recently been nominated for the ollice of
attorney general, of that state, received
the following response from that gentle
man: "Many thanks for the congratulations
of yourself and your club. Please act as
my agent in this expression to the gen
tlemen of your club who wore so kind as
to remember me and to notice my fight.
I have much to warm me toward your
self, your club and your town.
Yours Truly,
John Y. Stone."
Married.
Smith Vass. At the home of the
bride's father, 3Ir. 8. C. Smith, at Hutch
inson, Kansas. Aug. 27th, at 7:30 p.
3Iiss Emma Smith to Robert J. Yass,
in.
31 r. ass is a brother of Geo. AV. Yass,
of this city, and is well known in this
community. The Herald wishes them
all the happiness usually stored up for
such occasions.
From Thursday's Daily. .j.
A seventeen months old child of
3lr. and 3Irs. C. 31. Applegate died this
msrning. Their residence is on the cor
ner of 3rd and Granite streets.
Mr. Ed. Todd, a prominent politi
cian of tins vicinitv, was in the citv this
morning introducing a new style of
democratic button which is sure to
take the place of the Cleveland but
ton now being 'worn by the democrat?.
Dr. Schildknecht lost om of his pet
deer which he valued at a " way up "
price, and which he said he would not
exchange for one of his horses. The ani
mal was shot by a rising young sports
man of this city, a boy about ten years
of age, who stole his father's gun from
the house in his absence last Saturday.
IIc is a vn of Cal3t-
3Ir. Grant Austin received the start
ling information by telegram this morn
ing from Evansville, Ind., where his wife
has been visiting at her home for tome
time, that he has attained the first stage
of fatherhood. All his gentlemen friends
who were pleased to notice tli3 jubilant
expression which reign3 over his visage,
have all smoked a ten center at his ex
pense. The Herald extends to him con
gratulations. A representative of the Herald vis
ited the home nursery of J. E. Leesley
I213
from the beginning tv J-VXJS.
this morning and saw some very fino
specimens of fruit trees. Mr. Leesley has
100,000 two and three year old apple
trees that cannot be excelled in the west
for variety, sie and quality. 3Iany of
the three year old trees arc laden with
fine and lucious specimens, and iro to
prove the true worth of the plants.
3Ir. Lcesley also has a fine vinyard. He
estimates his crop of grapes this year at
two and a half tons. From a quarter of
an acre of raspberry vines, 3Ir. Leesley
reports a yield this year of over fifteen
bushels.
The republican senators hopped upon
Grover's late war message like a mocking
herd on a meal worm poor old Grover.
The democracy i.s going to carry Oma
ha and Douglas county by 200,000, Otoe
county by 73,000 and Lancaster county
by 50,000 majority on the whisky issue,
other outlying counties have not yet beea
polled. This, however, may be put
down as the reliable democratic estimate
of the sentiment of these three pivotal
counties.
Common Sense
In the treatment of slight ailments
would save a vast amount of sickness
and misery. One of Ayer's Pills, taken
after dinner, will assist Digestion ; taken
at night, will relieve Constipation;
taken at any time, will correct irregu
larities of the Stomach and Bowels,
stimulate the Liver, and cure Sick
Head3cLe. Ayer's Pills, as all know
who use them, are a mild cathartic,
pleasant to take, and always prompt
and satisfactory in their results.
" I can recommend Ayer's Pills above
all others, having long proved their
value as a
Cathartic
for myself and family." J. T. DTess,'
Leithsville, Pa.
"Ayer's Pills have been in use in my
family upwards of twenty years, and
have completely verified all that is
claimed for them." Thomas F. Adams.
San Diego, Texas.
" I have used Ayer's Pills in my fami
ly for seven or eight years. Whenever
I have an attack of headache, to which I
am very subject, I take dose of Ayer's
i'llls and am always promptly relieved.
I find them equally beneficial in colds ;
and, in my family, they are used for
bilious complaints and other disturb
ances with such good effect that we rare
ly, if ever, have to call a physician."
If. Voullieme. Hotel Voullieme, Sara
toga Springs, N. Y.
Ayer's Pills, '
PREPABKD by
Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mast.
8old by aU Dealers la Medicine.
