Ytzz&LX HERALD: PLATTSIIOUTH, NEBRASKA, AUGUST gl, 1890.
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From Thursday's Dally.
II. II. Vanaranam and Wm. Weber
were in the metropolis today on business
Frank Wilson of Atchison came in
last eyenintr for a few days' visit with
relatives.
Engineer Roberts, who fell off of bis
engine Tuesday morning, will bo brought
to this city tonight.
Miss Alice Hoot of Beatrice, who has
been visiting her brother, Jchhc Root, of
this city, returned home this morning.
We acknowledge the receipt of an in
vitation to the old settler's ro union to be
held at Union oa Aucst 22, and if
nothing prevents we will be there.
George Bradley, one of the graders,
died yesterday of typhoid fever and was
buried this mornincr. the funeral taking
place from Boeck's undertaking rooms,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moore, of Three
Grove mourn the loss of their infant son,
who died last night of cholera infantum.
Burial at the Eikcnbarv cemetery at 11
o'clock tomorrow.
E. J. Streight left this morning for
Lincoln, where he has accepted employ
ment in the office of the B. & 11. Miss
Rose McCaulev takes his place in the
postoffice.
The funeral of the late Thos. Ellis oc
cured this forenoon at the residence of
Doc Wheeler, under the auspicies of
McConihie Post, G. A. R., of which de
ceased was a member.
Dalby'a band from Council Bluffs, who
were in attendance at the conclaye
yesterday, marched to the Herald office
just before going to the depot and
eiscotjrsed two of their most popular
pieces, for which we return thanks.
The Do Without Band will meet Fri
day afternoon, August 15, at 4 p. m., at
the residence of Mrs. S. C. Green, on
Gold and Ninth streets. All members
are requested to be present and all inter
ested in home and foreign missinonary
work are cordialy invited to attend.
Mr. II. C. McMaken brought to this
office today a box of fine grapes called
Moore's early and Brighton. He says he
has oyer 1000 pounds alreadyjripe and we
can say they are as sweet a grape as we
eyer tasted. He also brought in a branch
18 inches long with G large bunches on
that are fully ripe.
Fred Herrman, P. J. Hansen, M.
O'Rourk, John Bauer, Frank Morgan,
Jacob Vallery Sr., Hon. F. E. White, Sam
Waugh, Dr. John Black, P. E. Ruffner.
C. W. Sherman, C. M. Butler and John
Tighe left for Omaha this morning to be
in attendance at the democratic state
convention which convenes at 8.80 this
eyening.
County Court.
The Westinghouse Electric Co. vs. J.
P. Smith and J. II. Bellows. Suit on
'' draft for $750.56. C. L. Graves and J.
II. Haldeman for plaintiff.
The State of Nebraska vs. Wm. R.
Kerriland. Complaint for incorrigibility.
Beeson & Root for complainant.
Petition filed for final settlement,
estate of John Stickelberg. Hearing
September 8tb, 1890, at 10 o'clock a. m.
8. F. Rockwell for petition.
Old Settlers' Re-union.
The second annual re-union of old
settlers to be held in Lynn's Grove at
Union, Cass county, on Friday, August
22,1800, will be one that every old
Bettler shonld attend, as preparations
are being made for a grand good time.
All old settlers are requested to invite
their friends, even if they are not old
settlers.
Mrs. At wood and Mrs. Agnew were
passengers to Omaha this morning.
Married.
At the coyrt house, Aug 14, 1890, at
2 o'clock p. m., Mr. Wm. F. Campbell
and Miss Ida B. Wood. Judge Ramsey
officiating.
Mr. Ballou Heard From.
The Herald received last evening
the following card from O. H. Ballou,
dated at Saratoga Springs, N. Y., which
plains itself:
"I regret the result of the South
Omaha picnic. Your paper does me an
injustice in assuming that I rented the
park to them or others for gain. I was
persuaded quite against my inclinations
to permit the use of the park for this
picnic, because I disapprove of Sunday
picnics and only consented on assurance
from the .committee supported by several
responsible citizens of Plattsmouth that
it should be a peaceable affair. Please
state this for me."
O. II. Ballou.
Mrs. J. M. Roberts gave a high five
party last night in honor of her neice,
Mis3 Mattie Hutchison, of Lincoln.
There were present Misses Edith White,
J&uet Livingston, Dora Fricke, Anna
Dodge and Maggie Oliver; Messrs. Chas.
Murphy, Will Stadelmann, Will Clem
ents, Will Hyers, Tom Parmele and
John Donelan.
Hook and Eye Social,
The Young People's Society of Christ
ian Endeavor gave a hook and eye so.
cial last eyening at the residence of F,
Vermilea, corner Fourth and Rock
streets. There wa a large crowd and
an excellent time was had by all present.
CLOSE OF THE CONCLAVE.
Bav. Frank Evan' Speech the Event
of the Day.
Yesterday closed the conlave of the
Missouri, Iowa, Kansas and Nebraska
Odd Fellows. At the grounds a goodly
sized platform had been erected and seats
were provided for the largo crowd of
people, and to say that all who attended
enjoyed themselves, would be putting it
mildly, to say the least First on the
programme was music by the band.
Grand Chaplain O'Neill, of Nebraska,
then led in prayer.
The address of welcome was delivered
by Past Grand Judge S.M.Chupman in a
few well chosen words and the response
was made by Dr. J. W. Humphrey.
The address of thu day was delivered
by Rev. Frank Eyans, under themangae
ment of the Odd Fellows, was one of the
ablest ever giyen in this city upon secret
societies and its advantages, and after
holding the audience fully two hours not
one could be seen leaving, still anxious
to hear how well he run through the
ritual of the order by beginning with the
yarious degrees of the lodge and dwelling
much upon the Rebecca's, the advance
ment they were making in their efforts,
and gave much encouragement to
continue as they should, remembering
that they were the promoters of moral
and christian advantages ani while this
was done a still farther teaching was
given within the walls of the lodge rooms
and from there a worthy number of the
church circle. Along with his appeals
for the fraternity and church his witty
remarks, mingled with his eloquence was
much appreciated and many times
applauded. His explanation ot those
that oppose the ; various organizations
ws well handled and from his thirty
eight years in the ministry was able to
take observations and balance their faith
and labors. Then on the other hand
their aims and teachings to which
complied to thi ft vs of God.Jand appealed
..11 f A A I.il 1 nira f 1 ioq T in rmnrl tVlA
first DrinciDLs teachins of the order, and J
that was "you cannot become an Odd
Fellow in spirit and in truth unless you
are grateful to your creator, faithful to
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your country and fraternal to your fellow
man." With this in view, yet many
claiming themselyes an Odd Fellow was
only a stunbling stone to the teachings.
They disregard them, so do many of the
members of churches for this reason,
neither the order or the church should
stand condemned for the acts of one
member, but to continue to soften
his heart by kindly acts that- he may
realize the duty he owes to God.
Again to . become faithful to his
country he must be a law abid
ing citizen and to aid in its wel
fare and educate and train the youth into
assisting the American future, comparing
Prof. Edison in his great store of know-
ledce for the commercial field of the
world and that of the lad who is wasting
o -
valuable time in yellow back literature
and from that to still worse.
With his audience spellbound he again
recognized the importance of such a
gathering, that it brought forth that fra
ternal feeling in the fellow man, that
the stranger from the eastern coast of
America to the one in the northern and
western mountains in the greatest conti
nent on earth may meet and exchange
friendly greetings.
Before dismissing this vast audience
he impressed upon their minds the
importance in Fkiendshif as being the
means of uniting mighty nations into one
great mind and subduing great wars as
in olden days when mighty kings ruled
the land, Cove united the family, the
neighbor and its surroundings, while
Truth was one of God's greatest laws,
that anything but a truthful man was
only a violation to the commandments
of morals, religion and society. His
teachings should be remembered by all
that had the pleasure of hearing him.
Too much cannot be said in favor of
this gentleman.
The Rebeccas served dinner and supper
to the visitors in Merges' old store and
in the evening they served ice cream
and cake to all Odd Fellows and their
friends.
At 8 o'clock the special from Council
Bluffs pulled out of the B. & M. depot,
homeward bound and with kind words
for their treatment while guests of the
Rebeccas and Odd Fellows of
Plattsmouth.
From Fridays Daily.
J. C. Cummins, administrator of the
estate of John Blake, deceased, filed
inyentory with report of appraisers today.
Dr. Hall and Fred Egenberger, apprais
ers. J. M. Patterson, Dave McEntee, Frank
Coursey, D. O. Dwyer, Tom Walling and
Dr. E. L. Siggins were in Omaha last
night in attendance at the democratic
state convention.
The members of Plattsmouth lodge
No. 8. A. O, U. W. will meet at Weck
bach's hall Saturday evening August
16th to make arrangements for the
funeral of Brother Thos. Bignell. Mem
bers of German ia No. 81 and Trio No.
84 are invited.
Leonard Akdersox, M. W.
0 SHING N0MINAED
Cass County Recognized by
the Democratic State
Convention.
BOYD GETS FIRST PLACE.
Dr. Alex Bear Secures Second Place
--Spranrue for Secretary of
State-Wahlqulst for Aud
itor Other Notes.
At 8:03 last night, Hon. John A
McShane advanced to the stage and called
the convention to order.
The secretary then reud the call, after
which the selecti n of a temporary chair
man was in order, William Neville, of
North Platte, and Wm. G. Hatt ncs, cf
Crete, were placed in nomination. Hast
ings received 273 votes while Mr. Neville
receive (26G. Mr. Hastings nomination
was.then made unanimous.
The convention then selected Cogge-
shall, of Douglas, Welber, of Cedar, and
Gate wood, f Dawson, as temporary
secretaries. A committee of riye was
appointed on credentials and a recess
taken to give them time to report. After
anhour the committee reported. After the
resolution committee had been appointed
and reported, convention proceeded to
ballot for a candidate for governor.
M. V. Gannon, of Douglas, presented
the name of Hon. James E. Boyd.
Senator John Dern presented the name
John II. Shervin, mayor of Fremont.
The vote for governor was then called
and the chairman announced the vote as
follows:
Boyd 440
Shervin 100
Brown 02
Scattering 11
On motion of Mr. Shervin the nomi
nation was made unanimous with a yell
that shook the roof.
Loud calls for Boyd followed, and the
chair p.p2iointed Mr. John E. Shervin and
Mr. Frank Martin to escort the nominee
of the convention to the rostrum.
Before Mr. Boyd made his appearance
Charley Brown put on his coat and left
the house.
The new nominee made his appearance
and was ushered to the stage am'd the
most vociferous applause and addressed
the immense audience as follows:
'Gentlemen of the convention You
have conferred upon me the highest hon
or within the gift of the democratic party
of Nebraska, and for this yery great mark
of your esteem and confidence I am truly
greatf ul, and sincerely thank you.
"On account of the present political
situation, the distinction you have shown
me may not be, as heretofore, a barren
compliment, for I belieye that, by hard
work and united effort, our hopes will
end in full fruition and the entire demo
cratic ticket can be elected. Applause.
"The duties of a governor ot a state
are mostly executive and but little more
is expected of him except that to see the
laws are faithfully, impartially, honestly
and economically administered, and, if
elected, this shall be my tamest purpose.
But, should occasion require my advice
or co-operation in the sniping of new
legislation or my interposition to prevent
dangerous or detrimental legislation, my
endeayor shall be to do the right and act
on all matters for the best interests ot the
people.
"As most of you personally know,
my life has Letn one of acts and rorke,
not one of words; one of practice, not ot
theory, and if my fellow-citizens show
their confidence in me and choose to
place me in office all I can prorasse is.
that I will do all in my power to give to
the state an honest and fearless adminis
tration of affairs to the best of my abili
ties. "Gentlemen, I again thank you for the
honor you have bestowed upon me."
Dr. Alexander Bear, of Madison coun
ty, was placed in nomination for lieutenant-governor,
also J. R. Burk, of Gage,
was presented with the following result:
Bear 379
Burk 150
Frank Sprague, of Rushville, was
placed in nomination for secretrary of
state.
This was followed by Frank M. Crow.
of Adams county.
The roll call resulted as follows
Total vote 52G
Leech 6
Crow. 44
Sprague '. 476
Sprague's nomination was made unan
imous.
The name of M. P. Holland, of Cust(r
county, was placed in nomination for
auditor of public accounts.
Adams county presented the name of
R. B. Wahlquist, of Hastings.
Butler count placed in nomination the
name of C. D. Casper. Mr. JCasper was
paid a glowing compliment by Matt Mil
ler, of Butler, as a man had been tried
and not found wanting, and his county
guaranteed that hia nomination would
add strength to the ticket.
Another candidate was John W. Fer
guson, of Kearney county, and his nomi
mtion was followed by that of Charle3
W. Poole, of Johnson county.
The result ofjthe flirst ballot was as
follows:
Ferguson 40
Casper 30
Holland Ill
Poole ; 127
Wahlquist 231
There was no choice and the call of
Counties for the tecond ballot was ordered
for the firbt time during the Convention
The second ballot rsulted in the with
drawal of Ferguson and the following
yote:
Casper
Holland (IS
Poole 134
Wahlquist 310
Mr. Wah'quist's nomination whs made
unanimous.
Hen. Frank E. White presented in a
short and pointed speech the numu of
our fellow townsman, Wm. II. Cushing,
and if it was not for the fact that
Mr. Cushins is on the wrong side of the
fence he would be elected this fall by a
rousing majority. K. K. Hayden and J
V. Wolfe, both of .Lancaster, were
placed in nomination. On the first bal
lot the vote stood:
Cushing 270
Hayden 255
Wolfe 3
On motion of Calhoun Cushing's nom
ination was made unanimous,
For the office of attorney general, Hig
gins of Hall county was nominated.
Following is the vote:
Higgins 34
Easterhng 31
Logan 9
Scott 131
Scattering 7
Higgins' nomination was then made
unanimous.
For the office of commissioner of pub
lie lands and buildings Messrs. Thomas
F. Burrus of Nemaha and Jacob Bigler
of Chase county were put in nomination.
The vote stood:
Burrus 14S
Bigler 373
Mr. Bigler's nomination was made
unanimous.
For state superintendent C. D. Rake-
straw of Otoe, S. A. Parks of Vulley and
Burk of Fillmore were placed in nomi
nation. The vote stood:
Rakestraw 252
Parks 108
Burk 100
Scattering 10
Rakestraw's nomination was made
unanimous.
CONVENTION NOTES.
When Will Hastings of Saline was
placed in nomination for temporary
chairman Mr. Gering of Cass thought it
was George Hastings, republican nomi
nee for attorney general. Mr. Gering
fainted for a few moments, but was re
stored as the ballot progressed.
Frank White of the Cass county dele
gation, who is in the race this lall tor
state senator, explained the situation to
the Dundy delegation which voted f oi
Boyd for temporary chairman.
Lou May, Nebaaska's democratic fish
commissioner, was on hand, but did not
take any lively interest in the matters
He had several German carp and wall
eyed pike with him.
Colonel Todd of Cass was not present,
but many of the orators would have
given worlds for the use of his lungs.
?Tr. Bryan's free trade speech is get -ting
to be like the tariff it needs re
yisioa. Plattsmouth has a Few.
The following U clipped from the
Weeping Water Revurnican:
"Did you ever size up some of the
young (men) tilings in our city that live
and thrive oa our streets. You can't
call them men. They have stamped on
their physiognomy everything except
something good. In the use ot profani
ty and smutty talk they are adepts. Not
a merchant in the city but keeps his eye
on them from the time they enter until
they leave his store. They probably
buy 10 cents worth of tobacco eyery
sveek aDd steal 50 cents worth of this or
that article. No farmer's wagon is safe
from their clutches, and the only good
they are to any place is once in ten
years when the census is taken. They
count then as much as a man.
Mrs. Fred Gorder and daughter, Miss
Louise, returned yesterday from a four
weeks' visit at Watertown, Wis., with
relatives.
ANGELS WITHOUT HUSBANDS.
Eighteen Unbluuhing Maidens Have
Eighteen Blushing Babies by
Faith.
World-Herald :
A special from Rockford, 111., says
Geo. Jacob Schweinfurth, in an in
terview with the correspondent of the
Herald yesterday, stated that several
children had been born at Welldon.
Heayen to angels who are without hus
bands, and eighteen women had the un
blushing effrontery to lay their offsprings
to the Holy Ghost. He retaliates on
Mrs Kennehan, who left this place Mon
day and made the shocking disclosure
that haye been given publicity by eay
iDg that she had admitted to him her
repeated violation of her marriage vow.
This file is a record, where all suspense items can be recorded and
each item, as consecutively dated, will take its"p!ace ur, the front" and
stare you in the face, until such stem shall have attention.
Especially adapted to recording for future attention such mat
ters a? appointments, Payment of Life Insurance Premiums, Kcnewal
of Fire Insurance. Special collections, Promises to pay, Dr. or Cr.j,
Payment of taxes, Dates set tor suits, Expiration of time toi apiKMil,
Business men who see these tiles, as u rule, buy them.
Price, with ink wells and full supply of.memorardum cards
complete. - $2.50
H. EARL, General Agent.
Burr Block, Li ncoln, N Agent Wanted
Insure your property iigainst lire, ilshtiiini; and
Tornado in the
AMAZON INSURANCE COMPANY.
Of Cincinnati, Ohio.
Commcflccct Business October
CASH CAPITAL
Stockholders individually liable , under the constitution of the State
of Ohio which together with the present net surplus is a net
Duarantee of about 700,000,00 to policy holders.
Losses paid in nineteen years, (since
aoiJars
J. H. BEATTIE,
Wm. L. BROWNE.Resident
T1
MSMUBI
For
EJom of tlao
tin city os?
LUUdLUll Oil
Addition to the City ot Plattsmouth.
Kow is the lime to got one of these lots
cheap and build a house.
The Missouri
Will be located
(D$M tilt ffBie Meai$M
IT or 2?riC3s and Particulars,
nPISO'S R
Dost, Easiest
A cure is certain
EMEDY
to use. Chcatest. Relief is immediate.
certain. For Cold in
Amelia
It Is an Ointment, of which a small particle ia applied I 1
tothenostoOs. Price, 60c- Sold hy Dmmnsta or Bent bv I
xnaiL Address, E. T. Uazeitine, Warren, Pa. J J
$3oo.oao.oo
organization) nearly lour million
GAZZAM, GANO,
Agent, PlattsmoutJi Nebraska
Sale I
ixioet lets in
cfcoap.
mhi
Pacific Depot
in this addition.
FOR CATARRH
ate.
naL
the Head it Las no equal.
f"
X
