The Plattsmouth daily herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1883-19??, October 02, 1883, Image 1

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VOL. J.
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA. TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBERS 18813.
NO. J 60
READ THIS!
THEN-
Hand It to Your Neighbors.
Wo liavi; just ojiciiciI ;ni iiniiiciiM! stock of
IjjAI luiiluUlfl fljjflALL a,,d 8 "" Bf,tr "?' "-'ive ii
I'J'J l.lyfIKO HAIL? A WEEKLY
HV- -
IM1LV
TEJKMS:
k . 1,
, u-.it-iru uy curitr to ruiy. part of the
CLOTHING,
BOOTS! SHOES
PrWk.
Per Month
Per yar. .
S 15
0
7 Oo
WEfcj.f.Y, by mail.
Jru; copy tlx months
ptfpy oi.e year ' ".' 2 j.!
w -co nl elasa matter.
-AND
GENTS' FIXINGS.
In fact, Mich au
assortment . as has
Plattsmouth.
never before.
In our
hern brought to
Coveknmknt is only a compact or
woids to that t-fleet. '
John C. Calhoun.
Government is nothing hut a nort of
Committee arrangement.
J. Sterling Morton.
BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S
in panmenrs we show a lull and comyletc assortment ot the newest
designs. 1 ou can suit yoiiieelf in regard to prices and
quality with the greatest ease.
Always
That, as we buy in large quantities direct from
NSW YOEK MA2ffT7EA.CTTT:R.EX.S,
together with five other branch stores, we are enabled te sell
l.e-s
than our competitors. Call on us and satisfy yourselves that we
do as we advertise.
0
&
erk,
usi-
, nes hi iIim hook and .saionnrv line.
iiml hut. ht-en poKtinantt-r, beaidt s . H.
U'-liahir g in 171, the Edgar CK ;e , cf
; wineii iiterhc is Lill '. nor.
-rr .-- ! w;o, toru m ..Marylauw .1 IS.V2.
:!ia graduated from l)i:kiuso.t cu,-;fe, j
Carlisle Pa. in lSTti. He raine imiurUi-
ntejy to .Nebraska to seek it lit. Id jf la
clt' bor. ami was principal ot th fJihhoui.
academy in Buffalo county for three
years, iu 1879 lie was elected couuty
supeiinteudeiit of common s.hools and
still 1. old that position. Mr. Mallilieu
ia a tiuishi'd scholar und no m:in standi
higher in popular estimation in his sec
Hon us au cOucatoj.
J. M, J I tutt , of Ilurlun, c iudidate for
regent to fill the unexpired term of
Hon. L. 11 Filield, resigneil, in a nutire
of lltrury ceuuty, Ind. He was bru in
100, nnu was uiimitteu to llie bar in
Newcastle in 1857. and settled doiv.-i
there in the practice t his profession
lie eilllS'et as A. nnvute in thu
Nineteenth Indiaua infantry dur
ing the wur, ami when th war clo.s-J
wa captain iu the 147th infantry. He
resumed the practice of law at .New
castle, and afterwards at Osceola, la
lie settled at Alma, liarlau county.
.neorabKa, in ijwy, anU opened a law
flijc at oncp. lie is also the editor of
ti:e Alma Herald, aud stauda deaci ved
ly high in thy Hcpublicau Valley s c
lion; which selected him with threat
unauimity as its representative on the
noanl ot regents.
lid ward Holmes, of Pierce county,
candidate for regent, to fill the uuex-t-iaed
term of Hon. Isaac rowers, re
signed to take tho office of Attorney
General, i3 well known in this eectiou
i ieuraKa. ins ooylioou was Hp ut
in Nobritsktt City. He entered the
University of Nebraska soon alter its
opening, ard graduated with the class
t '77.. For a time he was connected
with journalism while he studied law.
He was admitted to the bar soon after
and practiced in Lincoln as the partner
of his friend an ' classmate, Hon. Al
leu W. Field, of this city, llut seeing
n opening farther west that promised
more rapid advancement in his profes- j
"""1 - n xuovta to 1'ieree two years
igo, and is now a hanker as well as a
lawyer. Mr. iiohms has fine liter-. ry
tastes and talents, and though only a
little past th.rty, has made a good rep
utation in letters as well as in business
MIKE SCHNELLBACHER.
tlO!:SK SlIoniNiS & WAUON KKl'AIHI N(
All Kin-is of Farm implements M2Ddel will
The importation of Democratic
preidential candidates in to the Iowa
campaign has "woke up" the boys ovt r
there and they are coming out of the
woods Irom all directions; 40.000 and
upwards is the way the republicans are
claiming the state just now.
ABpETT, the democratic candidate
for Governor of N w Jersey, is bavin-
lots of trouble. Some prominent geu
tlemen in bis own party refuse to sup
port him, and he is roundiv hiKin
uieuilorit. The old democratic ma
chine in New Jersey is creaking badlv.
anil is liable to go to pieces.
Horse, Mule fc Ox Shoeing
n short, we'll shoe anything that har
four feet, from a Zebra t a Giraffe.
Conip ar;d see us.
Main aad Vine Street
rum .U HKW I1KUA1
111
IN
In order that the Omaha Herald may
1.0L loiget the fact and Lave to "run
empties' -we desire to remind ti..t
abie sheet that the represent itive from
blinking ater yet survives, and thai
he returns from that bailiwick win
000.1 ue iu, much to the edification
thai religious orcran.
01
As
OI'EIiA IIUL'.SE CLOTHIEkS
1 "r"t"''
!?pjurt
We have seen red the SOLE AGENCY
FOR
s Shoes.
our government is oulv a com
mi. iee affair, we tuppse our anti-mop
inenas might just as well let the
job of managing it out to Messrs. Mil -
ier, Morton, Savage, Hinnnian. -Tohe
Caster, and the democratic railroad
nug or tne state to manage. . Thev are
organized into 11 pretty snug commit
tee, aud it will save tie trouble and
worry of organiziug another commii
tee, 3 ou know.
Jonathan IIatt
J. W. AIAUTIII8
eef. Pork. Mutton and Vea
MnrceHHor to A. . IIATT.
HEADQTJATiT3BS CHOICE
Sujrar-Cnred Hams, Iacon, Salt bleats of all kinds. Lard
and all other articles kept in a first-class meat market.
AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
The Highest Market Price Paid lor Hides Wool, Pelts,
Uologna,
Fresh Lake Trout
Grease, Etc.
and White Fish
Moraine:.
Every Thursday
THE DAYLIGHT STORE!
Full Line General Merchandise.
Largest Stock and Lowest Prices.
Call and Satisfy Yourself
AT
0SEPH V WECKBACHS.
Grace s& THhdteroM
,t - Ho old stock to work off. The latest patterns cf
O- LASS ATTX) Q,TJEBISrS"WuK,E
rLOUK A D TFOVIfclONrj THE HIGHEST MARKET PKICE
FAIL) OR
THE HIGHEST MARKET
COL' SI rfY FKOUUrK.
DREW BUILDING, PLJITTSMOUTfi.
JtriKJEltEKSK, or fo we will soon
have to call bin. wa a prjiniiieut men.
I . tn d-iin.i ; in ....... I
bich ram "-d t'- es co r-tti m
io is a. in- a n -utioi he ra a
r.ii . .a fi.u. c.iiiri to in lac
for the reason that that journal seem
to have never heard of Reese before
However to that aristocratic anti-mo
uopoty newspaper, all lawyers arc ob
scure except t hose who reside nn Oan
ha, vote therdeinocratic ticket, and be
loujr to the Herald3 minority wing 01
that organization-, Chase , was an ob
scure nincompoop, yet tie laid out the
Herald's Goliali with his little air gun.
O Do-nsell.. the- slayer of informer
Caiey, states that he' killed his-man iu
a quarrel; that accidentn'.ly discover
ing the identity of Carey lie denounced
him to Ins fuce; a violent quarrel en
sued, both parties drawing revolvers,
it was simply a question of which mau
wa the quickest, and Carey was killed.
O'Dounell says he has witnesses who
can substautiate what he. O'Donnell.
says, in regard to the quarrel. Also, he
saj s young Carey, the eon of the in
toinier. who testified at the preliminary
examination in regard to the shooting,
was not present, aud did not witness
the affray.
Evidently O'Donnell intc ads making
a tight for bis li'e.
The democracy of New York placed
Isaac H. Mavnard at the head of their
ticket for secretary of stale. Mr. May
nard has besn discovered to I e a pro
uititiouist, consequently a large sized
bolt has been organized agaiast him ul
iedy. When the committee on plat
form came to consider the tariff plauk.
Air. Murtha, its chairman, Raid:
44 There was so much difference of
opinion expressed when we came to
draw up the tariff plauk. and the dif
ferences were so irreconcilable, that at
last we decided that the safest course
would be no, to touch the subject at
all."
The state platform is j'.Ient a to
national affair?, taking no grounds
whatever. . .
circles.
VALUE OF FEED CUTTERS.
From the oireeders liazette.
A corresponuet.t asks advic a to
tne purchase aud use o a feed culler
lor coru-iodder, etc. there tec-ms lit
ue oouot that .lock will iuih?.; much
oaUer when cut, which is entirely too
coarse and bulky tor animals ro make
much out ot wiieu fed in tne tuipiepur-
-u uaiuiai si.au:, a;iu me question ad
io whether 11 wd. pay to cut it ej.eu-.i3
maimy upon lator couatoeratiou'.--. li
tiiero i-- plenty o: i.tbor .vhicii cu;i no:
be pro tably employed at soiaetiiiiig
ei.- , h U it win cei uiiaiy not ie y Luu
id a 10 euipio ii iii cutii.1; and ihyis
aiv Circuoiiau' i-s v here it wnl su$ to
CutfeeU wiieu lab 'i can be advai.tag-
aoi) employed oiiiei vvise. Uaiile ic
ceiviuga ration ot uical or brau wnl
give rt belter return for it if feu wim a
porpjriiou ufvui nay or fodder. It is
ihea so bulky tuat a goes enure to the
i.rsi stomacii aud is raised for remasu-
cation. lien teeil 13 scarce and high
tne relative advantage) of cutting are
gieater thau when cheap aud aoundant:
and farineis wLo are supplied with a
noise-power can afford to cut feed
when those who are compellcu to iely
ujjon baud-power can derive no adequ
ate profit from it. We have au impress
1011 that where the cuttiug of fodder is
to be pursued as a permanent feature of
farm management, that its greatest ad
vantage will be found in planting aud
managing a portion ot the crop with
special reference to it. Say that a few
acres are planted iu some of the lap'e
varieties of sweet corn, like StowelFs
evergreen or the Egyptaiu, and cut up
while the ear is iu the milk, such lod
derifwell cured and put ; through a
cutter, will be almost entirely consum
ed by cattle, and "oceans" of it cau be
grown upon an acre. Common field
corn, cut at about the same stage will
afford more tediug value iu its stalks
ami leaves than is lost through the im
maturity f the ear. The great trouble
with corn-fodder is that generally ic is
allowed to stand so long that it is poor
stuff, no matter now it is handled, and
stock cau get little good from it, wheth
er cut up or fed in whole lengths.
n Kit th S between
J .1st iicrosj e corner
1 r r 1 , r . .
sPqi.5.!i;..J.f
2 m k b a , , s
' - lZ t-. ni '
,5 -c o g .2
O "0S r. G? . p s-
I
Tlic Xewest, 'J ho Jiest, 'J'he Most Cinj!t to ami
J3Y IFAEB fD.'JIff.BS'CllffSSA'PJISfinr.
Our -Big' New Stock 1
Came for Uargain Hunters in Every Department.
JPriec that QDthers WiI6
BDAHC1B Meet.
Critical and economical buyers this" is a (neat Opportunity an
the Glorious Iiesult will more than I 'lease You." lCemembcr ever
purcnase you make oj us tins season bhall be
every
Our asbortnicnt is immenee, and it is -
A Hard Crowd We Cannot Please.
. Ouu Low and One Trice Syntem i i
for our competitor.-?, but a reat opportunity lor you. We bave by
far the Largest. Newest and JSEbT sloek of M..n v.,tl.t
cnuuren 8
s' lioys and
Mr. J. P. -Reesu the accomplished
b'tiber is iu c.iargu or Wits ",i,oer s.iop
uu er Frank C:irruth9 Jevelry Store
and .h customers of that old Siand
will riud every comtort aud convenience
n-ady anct waiting for them. I85tl
I G si J.. anfl C. 6
Safest. Best and Most Reliable
LINE IN THE WEST.
Magnificent D niiag Can,
Elega-t Day Ooacbea
2 St Louis Trains laily,
2 Omaha Trains Daily,
2 Kansas City Trains Dai?
t Ate ison Trains Daily,
Two Trains for
St Paul. Minneapolis, Sioux Citj
A 1 1 ill p i t 1 1 nirtfive3t. with
Pullman Sleeping Gars,
Between Kansas City and St. Panl
WI THO TO CHANGE
AU trains run on tiuie.connfctinfc for all point,
last West, North & South
Tickets lor sal at all regular ticket office,
nforniatiou retranliu. rate, time, Ac. eheer
lully given cy aadresninic
T, K. K.VKMAHO.
A C, OAWkn. ;en'l Supt.
GeuT fans. sz.nt.
idKJNiRY BCPCK
FURNITURE
SAFrji, CHAiRf3,
B.TC, ETC., STC.'
Of All Description. m
METALLIC BURIAL CASE kf
WOODKIT COFPTN"8
f all sizes, realty made and sold cheap for cash
MY F1NKHEAR3B
goods
MAT CAPS, .
Visitors Welcome. .o trouble to show
ever shown in Plattsmouth
hj a
Blake's Xew Building, Opposite City Hotel
1
CLOTHIER
JUST e;oesx"7ssi
Notice.
Xotice Is hereby given that George
W. Sexton will apply to the Board of
County Commissioners of Cas5 County,
Xelraska at its stated meeting in Oc
tober 1S83 for a license to sell malt
Spiritus aud Vinous liquors in Avoca
Cass County, Nebraska, one year from
date of allowanft.
IS NOW KHAW fJIk ot.a ict.
With many thanks for past patronage.
Invite al! to call and examine my
UAKGE STOCK OF
31tf. 1". rfSTF AXII C4)F'INM
i
A FINE LOT OF
MACKEKEL, LABBADOIiE HERRING, TROUT, WILD WAXh
COD FISH, Aso a choice lot of
We have a fine stock of
'QBOI0E FAMIL, Y GBQ CEMIE8,
Fancy rands of ;
MINNESOTA, KANSAS AND MISSOURI FI OUR.
X have In etoc a fine Jir.e of
Queens ware, Glassware, Lamps,
;. . All our good are t dTreslj.
Will Eicliange ior Coantry Prodnce. Linseed Oil Meal Always on Han
Next door to Court Houec, Plattsmouth, Neb, ...
udftmm M. B. MURPHY & CO.
'Grace & Thierolf have af- last receiv
ed their cigars, among which is the
-ii...? ....
cieorateu n. it. lngersoli' cigars
Sow Boy, is jour time to get a goo
cigtr. dHHf.d
Having bceu frequently asked who
th gentlemen nominated for regeuts
oi the 6tate uuiversity ate, we answer
the inquiry by reproducing the follow
ing sketch of these four geut I men from
the Lincoln Journal:
Milion J. Hull, of Clay county, one
of the candidates for regent f the nni-
J T i couury, Tothe f)ld rUBtomir8 0f the barber
II., bom in XWi, aud was bred a farm - 8taDd under Mr. F. CarruthV jewelry
r. Ueremvwi an academic aud Luh-, store, I ha vo ro fated and opened this
j.o u me od urd am reaMv tn
F. S. White has just received a car
load f "Sea Foam" winter wheat pat
ent flour guaranteed to be a good as
any made in the United States ami
prices as low as the lowest. AI30 a
car load of bran just received which
we deliver to any part of the citv.
- 164tf :-
Fournent., Illinois cavalry during t0 "W c oni. ' ZtZl
m .r lli, . ku ..... n J - ... .w... am
r" '?;" ...... ,.iHU.; : y nr-to uud it. a arst ciaes
Kii ov 1 I'll an iiut-, XJ.CT peineu
4 1 einaka 011
comity iu Ibli.'
oe iouuu it. a nrst ciaea barber
anon . - .
m l.6unte:d; in Cly . 1I()t nni cold hatha alvvavs ready.
M. O'CONNOR.
At the down-town saloon. ,
CPPOSITE THE PERKINS. HOUSE.
Keeps acowpleto .ice of . .
W I 1ST K s;
Liquors,
AND CIGARS, BOTTLED BEFR,
ALE AND PORTER,
KRUG'S OMAHA1 BEER
auil tUe liegt bra.ids of Kentucky
91 wiiisities, -i.......
nWMlt Trjn Hnuo - Pr.ATTlMTrtH.
MONEY TO 10 IN
ON EEA.L ESTATE.
Auv party dentiing to loan nioney t-a V&rm
nopeny can be accommodated, at a law j-ate,
from three to ten yeen' tlm-. aod the roterest
not payable uatll U I'i accrued fnnoJraoi --
V. DRAPEIJ,
1 jstfsw-tf f1ftmiMKb. 2ietr.
WESTWARD
EASTWARD
Daily Express Train for Omtha. Chicago
Kansas City, St. LouU. aud all points Y.Z
Through Car via Peoria to Iiui anunnii. i u
itaot Fullmaa Palace Cr and dv coaehen o
aU thicub traitu. and Dmin?
ouri river.
cBeullyturiu3;UinairulteatWBtoanv ir", routM or laWs h
Caoal.y Exprens train for lnver entneel(s
u Hio,. le,t for all points m Colorado. L iah.
C a -fornla and the em ire Wot. The adveuQ
wl "lTi?LVM th .er a w Kent u, thi
elsewhere 8cent'r nd dvanui;e uueyualwl
d
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