The Plattsmouth daily herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1883-19??, March 29, 1883, Image 2
PLATTSMOUTH HERALD. I ! li I . I S 1 IK 1 1 I A 1 1. V A I N i jjl-Xmym. l:V- The PlattsratH Derail PuWisliinj Co. DAILY, TERMS , ilrlivered bv carrier to tny pHiluf tlte city '.V V! firWcek . .'. r. t far Month I'er Year WEEKLY, l.y mail. One co.y lx months "...ft W) One copy ou year 15 XI 7 no 2 M) U t''l'r'',l ' t!ie Post Office. M-i-oud etas, waiter. I'lutt-inouth, K I'l.ATT.SMOUTir. MAKCII JO, ls.l. Kx-Skkatok Kf.i.UKK i now' iu. for It. An indictment has Ix-ea found agains' dim for accepting a briLe of twenty thousand dollars ffrini on', I'mcc, a atar. nutc contractor on the route from-.Corpus Christi to San Autoni.i, Texas. Price lias maUe an aflhlavit to thin effect which in in the lunula of the government cour scl prosecuting the atar route rou tletnou. It is Ttry evident tlmt ao lonjf aa the de partment of justice puts up tg attorney teen, these tar rotc fellow will have to defend themselves acainat nil cornier. Mr. Dorse j i now on the witness stand telling all he knows about "the fight at Captain Hire's." Tin; mouth of Jamiajy showed th largest value of expoita from tlii rouutrv ever reported for that month, $so,0 10,000, against nl -ut $57,000 CO of imports This immemc volj unie of export was due paMly to the expulsion of the trade in lre td-itufVs, but KtiU inor to the immense move ment iu cotton during tle munlli The lireiidsliifl movement i null m the future largely. One of the inter e-Jtinir iiicls of i lii A movement is the increasing proportion of Hour, which ia a intiniiactuir-l article The Amor lean flour-mill interest is immense, alike iu its growth ami in the prog ress which it has made in it art, as becomes the chi;f wheat-raisiug aud wheai-jxp rtiug country of the world. Kx. to got Ills meney, must send to ath ington. The object of this is to pre ventit being used for general circuU tlon." J" LFoir otld "amounts the postal notes will I y. very convenient, and no.1 doubt niucKuised. The intention is to' fcjvolhe iktHea engraved upitiSnk-1 note. tat r, and 'provided with: checks J against counterftUinjj. Interior Tim Indian question is agaiu-Lefoi the country, and the history of Its fail ure in being ...regularly written .with the blood of the frontier settler." The last two or three days chronicles the assa.f4iuation of a cofe or more of it ii.vii a vvviv. r Com i'ti'OLLek Knox aya that the passage of the act reducing internal revenue taxation, relieves the nation al aud state bauks and the private baukers from a tax on the average of about $1,000,000 a mouth. The amount of lax collected iroin the natiouul banks on capital and deposits during the last fiscal year was $5,959,702, of Which 337,774 only was ut.u capi ital, the remninder being upon de posits. The tax upon state banks end prirato banker was $5,219,172, of which a little more than one-fifth was upon capital. The total tax col lected upon deposits aud capital up on all classes of banks during the liet fiscal year was $11,200,873. The amount annually collected from the two-cent check btarup is about $2,500, 000, and the act repealing the use of tliese stamps takes effect on the 1st of July next. Ex. Leslik's Illustrated Newspaper au nouaces a new departure, iu that it will contain shortly, a department iu Which the ablest and moat practical political economists of the day, will ! diecus the prominent questions ; which attract the attention of the American people; among which is mentioned, free trade and protection, monopolies", rights and restrictions if corporis' power?, money, and the I're--! A'ui'igthe prominent gen ile:iiMi :n i : med whu hava sigui ficl their iir ntiou to enter this tour nametii. we notico the uames of sen :r tiotr. u: Masnachusetts; Charles Frn.-i AiIhuis Jr., President beely. Edwa.-l Aikinsou, Henry George aud tiru'l Walker. The uames of t:pse diriiitruishetl gentlemen are enough n insure "the Illustrated a I a . iir-i i'i-.! u rirruiatiou. With an insignificant standing"aimy of a few thousand soldiers to garrison our coast flefensts and protect our im mense frontier line, the army is power less to protect the settlers. " Our rail ways have penetrated' almost every section and portion of territory west of the Missouri and east of th Cl fornia - mid Oregon settlements :. the arize tribes of Indians are scattered from old Mexico throughout our terri tories north to the British possessions; this section of the country is, today, absolutely ' necessary for the cattle ranees of America: from the head wa ters of th Yellow Stone southward wherever there is- livinz water and grass we might almoit say to the (lulfof Mexico the Indian and the stock man are occupying all territory not claimed by the settler. and even on the arid table land, where hereto fore it has been impossible to raise stock on account of the lack of water. the enterprise of the ranch man of to day is supplying that - want with ar tesian' wells, and steam power to pump water, sutlicient for the herds of stock. These, wild Indians understand the resistless march 'of civilizition and bitterly oppose it. That this territory is demanded by the settler is a demon strated fact, he is there with his fami ly and his herds. Wild game disap pears at the approach of the agricul tursst. What is the Indian to do? Nothing, but murder and steal, and be hunted and murdered in return, by the settler; unless the eovernment take care of him. It has been demonstrated that our present Indian policy -will not meet this question and solve it humanely and satisfactorily. Let the government, at once, take hold of this matter, place these peo pie upon permanent reservations, and force them to stay there. Men and treasure have to be annually employed in senseless campaigns to punish the Indians for violating treaties; employ these men and this treasure in a -hu mane and christian maimer, in locat ing these nomadic people, schooling their children, and teaching them the art of agriculture; take the Winches ter rine ana me pony iroin tuem ror a time, and very soon the red man will fall into the groove of civilization aud their communities will become self- sustaining, The old world is sending us teday'a wonderful tide of emigra tion, which comes here for the purpose of agriculture.1 Our vacant territory is today demanded by the settler.-who has a right, under the unbroken policy of our government, to settle upon and make homes- of it society and tne universal law of nations gives him a right to protection for are and property, et tnis great na tion take care of the Indian and eitl zen both. loon-keeprs h: r !' ri:nd a protective union and ut coimnjttte of. seventy- ; five to wail utMu the excise board i t r.TI YT.':T.T. t .. . .7. .. ir..iT..r. i ' ? and,flfty loil ir liigJt.ik-eii-e which union' 1 1 i.alM in ! retard -"Irfulrt ti? CovIUIom eihoi uitauj. J WJitio we conidr JnsttnceS of tlie fii'a-.lire oljpulilic opin ion' la llxd oliUbt etulM ftlic uuion upon t ;. : this, question, the people i may well hnve ic-no!i to tlieinnelvci. Nwbranka co.-iyrutulate ojp o)lni BIIAIB M.WmTB TOD Mil ALL VYK EN CO U It A (J E KAlhltOAb Many of our well disp.sed citizens aj of the railways tharare proposing tnfinter our utatrt from, the east ward: fThere is uo use in worvilijj oveijhes lines ol ioaU, . iliey- mw - juul i wuere the are : going." . they - 11: tell you "It'is no' ue offering 'thein induce ments to come. Thise roals will in duce diffeient poinU. make thin offers of donations, but iu the end will take the route tli-.y have worked out from the Jbeginnin." Now, thou nothing is further from tho lace ihau this view of the matter; tru-: it ia, tha a -rail road enterprise, aav the "Diagonal," has its leiuiiunl pom', alwaj a in view. but iu traversing a given teirilor;to set to that point, this rual may have a dozcii routes tiudtr cuntt inflation, either one, aU-ut us feasible us the o'litr; the'shortesl toute thi.ttigii the best tei i itiry, taking 'into coi.itidera- tiou the cost of construed .m -every thing els beit;j; even, usual iy decides the mativr; but any one by laying the map of Nebr.t-ifca b.-iote tnetn, can see that this ''Diajjon:i" road can cross the Mi-souri nv-i .'torn Council Bluffs at one oini just a'.; m it as wuil a au other, iiuywneiv frorr. the uiputh of 1'latte nver io th. j;oui.h of the Ne maha, and o..; a u.ji iouLm through the very y.'iideu oi Nebraska to middle Kansas; in: J this oiu the fact, the itvluue in- n '.s offered and the manner, in which toe io;id is rt; ived by the coruuu'j.;i. if a tluougn wli ch it ran pass, wi.l decide it upu ih.- route. Of course everybody knows the euyineeis of tlii mm 1 have, not exauiiued auy portiou'.i; injtf territory, aiid to have them visit u, and i.'oi,tiMiiie j'-lj us. is the :u-ce.iar and bciiaibie thing to do. Ia-L iu one deceive t.'ietnacl Ves in tiiis ni.iittf. ' j r.is "Diaijonal," as has been HUt ui;cei hy its mauagers, is go ing to cwuu- to J.:i4 country, aud in so romiiij:, i going to con-ult tije. people -and ask liinu for help; a;td this com- muniu i.i done the .proper tying iu taking steps to ujaki the acquaintance of this much desired euteprhe. Blake's Bnilding, up Stairs, Where they are da ceiving a complete line of all kinds of PIECE 'GOODS V SUITINGS, We also wish ii inform the citiz-ns of I'lattstuouth that wh have made arrauemeittu for Dy i ng, Clean ing He pai ri ng K i -rt notice, and warrant satisfaction. EiiL&.-QiSI-IB: BROS. J. LEVY, Will BUV and JsEMj all kinds of FURNITURE, METALS, IR01T, RAGS AND FURS" Will advance iuu.ey on all SALABLE GOODS, on Sower Main street, 0rpotite Tht Old Duke, lhiildiivj. I'lattHUiouth. Fib. 1st, 18b:5 4Gtf. u The Finest Pressed Brick I1T T3 STATE, (3 -31 A XUFATKED II c3J 1 2H5a3nLS rS& SSoilil :r Orders received for any quantify 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, u Si ax 0 32 H b w I o O CO 3 OS I ' u i-i cc CO w CD CO H u W 0 b B o H 0 A OSV1PLETE LINE -OF- 1n i l.uu n i SADDLERY JOHK FiTZGEKAUD, rrcsideut. W. UcLAl'tiULIX, . Ciwliier. . .. Liquor Question. That this "nation would be better off without a single dram shop, is not even a debatable question. The minister of the gospel, the artisan at the bench, the professional man upon his rounds of I 13 NAT.Oi ok ruvrTsMouiH. nbkask a. OArstlie very beat facilliles for the iiioiurt ij'ansactlou.tif K-itiiiiace , i " banking; BUsiNBsa Stocks, noie.1.4. Gol.l. fiuvernmeut aud Local Securitlen itouhi tuid Solo. lepo!tsrecelv- ed Mud iut.-iesl allowed on tunc Oertifi eat?!'. linftdrHwii. available In any , pari f Hie Lniti Stutenand nil : r' " flyj piiiiclpal towns ot ., ' Uurujie. ' i Collections n1ad9.dk promutly remitted. J. G.. CHAMBERS - Everjtliing hand-made and warranted. Call in ajid see us. NEXT DOOR WEST TO THE LATE FIRE. JASON STREIGHT, (ure-Hxor to Mtrel-lit A .Hitler,) Just Received. .1 I 1K I.IM. l MEERSCHAUM AKD BRIAR ?Mi uk iMui.n r t ruii i .1 t . A Challenge 5c Cigar, Heelilly inai'i- f"i ril-1 u i I I Pepperberg's Ciar factory. (uTrrYf i i nr Old Reliable LiiMBbPABD 1 1 WATBRHAH 1 SOS, i-.,i.--)Ji ini.i K. lail iVklKr Iu PINE LUMBER KoHrtl' Mrurl, Id H'Hri f 0IA tU'r PLATTSMOUTH. - XKI'CA KA, SON PINE S HEAVY HASDESS. A lame line of ' Saddles Bridles, Collars, Whips, tc. always tn Hlock. Repairing of all kiwis neatly done n sort notice. Main Street, bet van Fourth and Fifth, 0. M. STKE1GI1T. BwintM ManaKer. i i I l.'HA.s.Si.i mivH. .MtianiOHl Mauazer. Gass County Iron Works WAY3IAN & KIR BY, Propr's. !PltittsiriorLtli. INTelD. MANL'FACTUltEm OF BQIIL.13BS, ENQINJSS, IitON FRONTS, HOUSE COLUMNS, AND CASTINGS. Business Mounts are Our Machine Shop is fully equipped i'itr'rnze JNeoraska iiKinti!:c:iiinir. e duplicate all eastern prices, savinc i . : .1 . . ...i : " " ' Highest market vrU; y-H rr Cimty War- i Zrt:UK ,,'H,l,.in 'nr'..i.r "ii... fttu i ii r. . rants. State a. d.Ou.u H...ud-. , . I ; , - T " . v c,"'u' vl cmuSb 7tf NEW FurniturE StorE HARRIS & UNRUH, r'SALtiUiM FURNITURE 8 COFFINS, and all kind of goods usually kept In a Our facilities for heavy work iu Column and Castings for not nrpatted iu the State. MACHINE REPAIRING of ail kinds. f r all clarsrs pf work in iron. DIBFCIOBS duty, and the vendor of liquors from be- I John Fitrrald 'Vhkh;; -.ere the Hon. Joreuzo ( "ro-iii .i '- tn nds? C:h-Tor Ilaiues, of Browuville, Texa, an-D upon the advice of his friend, ha- quietly notified the treas ury iii partineut at Washington, that his (Ilaiues') resignation is not yet ripe, and he declines to have it picked by- the department. It appears the department has giv en Mr. Haines an opportunity to re sign, w hich the Brovnville collector declines to accept. We are not ad yised whether this mode of removal comes under the civil service rules or not; heretofore in this country, the nil has been to simply appoint ome other fellow, who, coming aimed with thejnecrssary documents, saved ih- iuctiuil ent the troublo and ex pense f nendiacr in his resignation. We are in -lined to consider the old way, the best way. NEW POSTAL NOTES. The new postal notes are likely to be very popular, particularly those for small amounts, as already 430 out of every tlieus tnd order are for $5 or less The limit of single money-orders Is raised from 30 to 3100, the 'following scale being adopted: Xot exceeding $1", 8 cents; 810 to US, 10 cents; SIS to t9, 16 cents; 830 to 840, 20 cents; 840 to 8.0, 23 cents ; $50 - to 8G0, 30 cents; $G0 to 870, S3 cents; 870 to 680, 40 cents; 33 to 3100, 43 cents. The reduction on suns under 810 from present money-order rates is one-fifth iiiujs not exceeding 3i will be but -3 cents, or a reduction of about two- thirds the p:esut rates. The postal note will be issued payable to bearer imply, there being no expressive let ter of advice attending it, and thy will be good for three months, after which time the bearer, if he neglects hind the bar, will all tell you; this; consequently it is not the Herald's pur-. pose in this paragraph to discuss this truism. The time will come we believe when practically the me lera dram .shop will le among the things of the past Today, we live, aud strut out our little brief existence, and wo have to take the bad weather ami evil things of our times, both as we find them; much has been said about the few.safy- guards our people have had thrown around the hearth stone, to protect our youth from the balet ul evils of. intem perance; and of late, very much has aUu been said about the salutary liquor law Nebraska enjoys as compared with old er states. . "We have today one of the best aud most stringent laws upon the statute book ot any state iq tho, union. (Excepting those statei,alway,wiiieh have adopted prohibition.; : - In PJuttsmouth, we have a license of $300; .public seuti ment sustains it; without the measure ofpublic sentiment bein up to the true intent of a law, the law is practically in operative. Today, in many .of the great states east or us, the license question is agitating the law-making power, nd no tably, Nebraska, is attracting attention. on account of our so called Slocumb law. In Illinois,the issue between Cartel liar risen, and his democratic followers ;in" Chicago, and the people, is the question of compelling the thousands of. dram shops in that great city to pay, what we in Plattssaouth would call a ridiculously lew license; $300 being the amount 1 de manded by the "reform ticket" in. that city; while the heated contest in the leg islature of that state at Springfield, is ovei1 a. high license law which s fixca- the minimum license at $500nc c,l I :t . In. the great state, of .New jYork" we? notice the question of a .moderate, license ,is agitating, the neoplasia is evinced by John It. C'larK. Geo. E. Jovey. . A. A P. IVuzalin, K. CiiliiiiK. K. K. Vliit. W. Mcl.uiih'l... , j March 11th, 1882 Cass Coufity j Cotner Main aiwl Sixth tie i . PliATTSMOUTH 3iTBI3. i .. 1 JOITX BL.ATK. !-resi')fii. I lJ. M. PAT! J.K.-ON, a.:.-i. t" TraasKts.a.Gesox:l .LwXm Bm$z. ' 'K:. HIGHEST. CASH PRICE ; PaMjor County ami Vity Yir,ont. ! i t'UIiLKCt ll.i Jt i the follow jug: tr Tv;;. ' IJcrrALp, March 27. A mammoth per lj 4 7i. , tition was presented the board of . exr cise to increase. Uie license ..to. $230 , for liquors and $7$ for ale and Ieer. , 'da- : ' ' ' i ami Dtoniitly renrfttt A t -r I1 HU1! ; ! Jolin Black, J. M. l':itl-rsti. i". M. IVr-fle, ' K. 11. Gutbmaii.i, J. io.cy, a. T. ! mlth.'Kred Gor.ler. 61 ly WEEPING WATER i I t ' I . . i i " A n II , . aiLQ irk - '77l.!lir PLATTS MOUTH, NK'i. M Tinners' StocX OF ALL KINDS Jxcelsior V r ( LANH FI R.VITURK HTUItK Also, a r ry complete i"tck of Funeral Coods. MelaiiicPQGlenCofflns Caskets.Rctes. EM8LEMS, Ao. Our X(t s:.'l elfsar.t hcaife in always in readiness. Remember the place, iu UNION iBLOCK, on ixth Street. TWO Doors south of Cass Coun ty B; nk. Whear we may he fduiid nizUt or (ly. HARRIS & UNRUH, . A Common-Sense Hemc'y. Immediate Rcller War: irlcl fSiiCiijtktCarsfisaritslJBi Fire year ttablUlitl tuxl ttw l.twn tu In a Kinglt . aculr or rtirvnit.y iirj In oil jrromitu.nt ' plivuleuitt ant tt, minimi fur 111 taudiny of yaf(ryr;, " , THE ONLY DISSOI.VEU Ol' Til h I'OIHOW. OUS UKIC ACll WHirM KXlMia IN I II K BLOOD OK AilEUM All' AND liOUi V fA TIKNT8. MA1.1CVI.ICA ! known aa a rontiuxn. eimo reiaftdy, becauf It rtrik-ltii tly at tti caime of KueumallMtn. Uout U juimIi, while Romany o-ealleil nNclflCH anil upw panacea only traat locally ltr effect. It has been concerted by Mntrtl iu,li ntl-ti that oiitwvrd appltcstlob. in-M rubbing with oil. olntmcnU, llnli.i- t and ttilne lntioiifi will nut erailicate I a . itHfam blQ ar-the reiiult of tho polttotiluir .f ,',!ii t ,,'.tU with Uric Acid. . ';v " blAMVI'tCA orki(U n.i.rvloy -fect on this aulii anil o rfDia lb aiordr. It In now exclusively uned by nil rtMiralttl pliynlclaini of America and f'iir'. Illybewt Medical Araflemy of i'arii ri'tMiiiM ! j't-r oral curna la three days. REMEMBER that HAI.ICYLH A U a ct-nln eure fur HHKLMATIHM. GOUT and SIX HAl.'ilA, I he most intense palq arc nl)tlu4 ui'imt Rtautly. Ole t a lal. Belief KUtiatilcd ot oiom-y refunded Thousauds of tentlinouials eut on kllea tlon. f 1 a Box. 6 Boxea for A. Sent free by mall on receipt of money. , ask yock druggist you it. But 1o not be deluded into taking Iriiilsllob or nubktitutea. or Romethiair reroiiiiiirii(ld a "Jasi tin cood 1" Iociiit on tf (cenulne with I'u name of WASH Hi; K.N K m tit., on f-nU bu wuivu m t.UtSi auiTii viiwiV'lt j ifv Uftl UH l.r, of signature, an uttliiiiuillilji ikuVH' to sena to u Washbnrne ft Co., lroprirtr&. 287 ItroadwaY. ccr. Keada St., UW V" ttit. Fits, Epilepsy, OK FALLING SiCKNT.v, rermantly C'urd-N Humlmif-l v or f..u,l.' iiHae of Dr. (ioulard'a Ceifi'ii.'ni . iii ie Kit Powder. To cinture '.j vi e.n li.i Um 2ttl3 rf.ATTSMOt: i li. M'.H. MIKE 2CHNELLBACHER, I'owfiers win w nil w claim l.-r il n. M muil tbf li- l-y j.-.jjil. lit piud. a tf I il, i-4 g. ai iT.dirunn is me only rr. s' i ih.i i,m erer made thin dl-fie a : - il t..M. aud m to our kliowleriae tli-i.n-il liavr )ii r - manetiy oured liytn- uv f il:v I ri-r.w e will xoiimntre a p-. rriM i-mt b ,rj coo. or relur.fl you ui: iui-i. rSi-rMlrd. All --ullfi-ers shoi.l; glyr lh-e roch-rn an il Srlal, arc. rir.rliirol o. 'l-lr illume .. .. Plicr. f l ii'jrr .-.,0'i,"l (or . S.-ni t.i iitii:l i-.aiy tor' i-l tl. l i i'ta MlatMt. it C iiixia. i h r'.. i t 1 u-Jt ti , i l, t liiirM. O. I. Ad.:n-, AU A: HO:l. va. .ut fuit'ia St.. H !ya. N. V Den. .pMi. WAGON ItKTA I RI NG. AI! iKl -v Mi.:!.; , ... 3i Farm imIeiiiesls Headed witi N'i-:iti.'-ss :itil !; i-Hleli. Notice to" PhyBiciane. Notii-e Is hereby nlveo that l-id v.il ba rr. rreoived at the ofr.ee ut the County Clerk, no to noon of the 2d day of April, law. .or lli mrd icnl atieadanc and lumuli tin of mrdlvUea for county ehivrae ai:d ituuatea of roiiuly t'"r lioune aud Jail for one year. 1 be . . m-iiiiMion-is r-r-rve ti.e iij:ii to rrjfei any .Jt tj ii::f. ij orUei y ouu;v ''iiini i-r:rr. Wilnevo iy kai.U aud otlirtnl Keal, tlii 7tb ST. LOUIS, MO Slc - . ? i ke. W '.1 l.J County t lei k. i - r. - WEEPING WATER. ,4 t i-t 1 , - NEIt. 'I FEiOlTK, V' ' Horse, 31ule& OxShoeing, ; In short, we'll shoe anything that ha 'o ir feet, from a Zebra to a Giraffe, Come an 1 see us. InTBW shop 1 u Filth at between Main and Vine Streets. Uit arro e corner from the kkw IIEHAL I 5 r-i OlfICK. I0y. M " ft p 1 m 4 Z2 X. tmm I- IC x V .Z. - 5 -s- S A X D I-REED,- President, - :: - ; 1 1 T. X'gIBSONV Tice-President. " R. k' AVILKINS6 Cashier. AGgienl Batisi BBSiaess Tnisactel A, KrOMITS Becelred. and rnlerect alled aa oiaCortl- - ' ' l- flcatea. f, . , DKAVTS Drawn ayaJUble la any part of the United States arut all th a principal eitles of Europe.' Agent for the oetebrmicd V At Wholesale and Retail. Cash r paid for airkinds of country produce. OJall and see me. National fllank. Opposite JFi r s t J. IF. IBiUMlEIISAriEIHI. ROBERT DO NELLY'S 1 i AlrD BLACKSMITH Wagon, Buggy, Machine arid Plow r- pairing, awl general jobbing I am now prepared to do all kinds of repalriua of farm and other machiiiery. as there i icuuu lame iu my auop. PETER RAUBN, The old Reliable Waon Maker has taken charge of the wagou shop. . Be la well known as a rrs M ft-? s o o P3 o 4 K C S3 I I 1 NO. 1 WORKMAN. Hiiku and liDcfffea aadr uraer. SATISFACTfON GUARANTEED. i LNDERLOIN. Meal MarkeL LA FE CfNKl L. Prop'r . Beef Hnttou Pork Veal Caiciecsic, Conttantlr on hand. Alao.all kiuds of G.tMK in -a akl y. erythli-K kepi tn a FIItST-CI.AS.S MF.1T MIOIM At lort poMlbla rates. North Sid MulnSt btt. Uh . 8y fLATTHMOUTH. MSB;