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VOL. 1.
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PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, V E D X Eri DAY EVENING, OCTOIJEU 21, 1883.
NO. 20,
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7
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APublic Spirit for I rade
UOlX ON
Our methods lire to i iilT-t
II-f the hi-.-t i- itone too ed, where it can l
nt- jrie
English Corkscrew
VoiiM vmi enjoy sri'ini; something nie.? The-n
and examine our
Children's Department.
W. hardly know how lo dc-eribe thein, then' ar o many; hut if you
hvi hut s-J.UO to .-jenl for a child' suit, and .S1.7." for an
o n-oat. we can .-tij.pl v .vur wants.
Undershirts and Drawers
FOR 75 Cts.
Co:ue ami we will mtv-
you well
rv
HOUSE
N 'I ii
PPT,
OPERA
Pork, Mutton and Veal
HuccfmoiH to A. i. II ATT.
HEADQTJAXiT.KS OK. CHOICE
SiiLtir-Curt'd Hams, I'aeon, Silt bleats of all kinds, Lard Ii
ami :dl other articles kept in a tirst-clas meat market
AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL..
o
The Highest MarketLPrice
Grease, Etc.
-o-
Fresh Lake Trout
and White Fish
Morning.
HE DAYLIGHT STORE!
Full IAiw General Merchandise.
JLargcst Stock and Lowest Prices.
Call and Satisfy Yourself
JOSEPH V WEGKBAGHS.
G-rsice &
No old stock tii work
GLASS A 1ST ID
rLori: a.m pkovimon-s.
PAID K1?
DREW BUIJLDING, PL-ATTSMOUTH,
AT TIM'
vu in our
s M M 1
clothes. We be-
i l
j.ur
rliiiM-n ai " iiMKit-i -
Suits and Overcoats.
call. vhu
a-
that ou
will alwavs trade at
CLOTHING STORE
FOR
lift's S
.1. W. Makthis
oiojrna.
Paid lor
Hides Wool, Pelts,
Every Thursday
TMeroM
off. The latest patterns cf
GTJTJi3-H31sfs"W".KE
the highest market price
Hum 5
Agents
hoes.!
THE HIGHEST MARKET
COUNTRY PKODLVK.
PLATTSMQDTH HERALD.
rUKLI.-Uf I UAILY AND WKKKLY
Ii T
The Plattsmontti Heralo Publishing Cf
DAILY, dellvt-red by carrier to any. part of the
city
Per Week $ 1ft
i'er Muntb 00
Per Year 7 00
WEF.ALY. by mail.
Jne copy six month" $1 00
Onec opy oue year 2 00
IteKlstered at t; e Tost Office, PlalUiaouth. as
M-coud cbiH matter.
Republican State Ticket.
.In le of the Supreme Court,
M. B. KEESE.
For Heijeiits of the University,
M.J. HULL. (Lung Term)
.IOHN T. MALLALIEU, (Long Term)
.1. M. Ill ATT, (Short Term)
K. P, HOLMES, (Short Term)
Second Judicial District-
For Judx' of the District Court,
s. r. rot NIK
Republican Countv Ticket.
For County Clerk,
JOHN W..IKNN1NC.N.
of Plaltsiiinuth.
For Couuty Treasurer,
W.M. II, NEWr.LI.
of finite mouth.
For Sheriff,
.1. C. ElKENKAICY.
of riutlxiuo'ith.
For County Judge,
iCALVLX Kl'SSELL.
- of Weeping Water.
For Supciiuteudeut of Schools.
CYRUS ALTON,
ofSto.e Creek,
For Ciei k of the District Court.
J S CM NEK S. II A LL, :
of Alt. Pleasant.
For C unty Surveyor,
IGKOKOE W. FAIRFIELD,
of Plattsmouth.
For County Coroner,
PERRY r. G ASS,
of Plattsmouth.
For Commissioner, Third Distrit I,
JOHN CLEMENTS,
-of Stove Creek.
Suppose the Herald wero to reit
erate the charges made against Mr.
Patterson of witholding funds in pay
ment of the registered warrants of the
countv, when he was county trensurer,
to t!i injury of the county, and the
owners of ihc warrants would that be
any reason why Mr. Cush ay's party
friends should not vote for him?
It should be well tinder -too I that
the hoard of Cass couuty romming'ton
ers have not let a-.sy contracts to the
highest bidder, either as to the county
attorney business or Hiiy other business
auel he who says they have, states that
which is not true Mr. Aden Beson
ha.i not been employed ai county at
torney, except to attend to the cases
now in process of litigation, and in this
the board of corauiissionejs consider
they have elone their full h;ty in look
ing after the interests of the county.
Mr. Allan Beksos elesires the man,
whoever he may be, especially if he i3 a
lawyer, as he, (Beeson) says he believe
that individual pretend to be, to staud
righ; up and say whether or not he
considers one hundred doll u was to
much to charge f r the business he has
transacted for Cass county. Mr. Bee
son further says he.is willing to let a com
mittee of honest grangers examine
the amount of work he hi done for
the couuty, and for which he charged
$100, and say whether or not he has
charged too much; that he is willing to
let a committee of merchants or me
chanics or lawyer?, examine his work
and pass their judgment upon his
ch irges. That for the work he has done
for the county in these cases, he would
not think of charging an eirdinary cli
ent lr-Fs than the amount he charged,
the county. Mr.' BeeBon will person
ally ventilate this county attorney at
tack upon himself before the campaign
closes and certain gentlemen who have
hveu unking them, under . assumed
n a e, will wish they had not med
dled wi h ih.t nutter, or else that they
i h nl be.-n truthful and hemest in their
statements.
TubIIeuali is ready .md williug to
conduct the present campaign on the
grounds of Mr. Allen Bee?on's employ
ment by the county. Now let our
democratic tault tinder phow wherein
Mr. Beeson's charge was too high.
Mr. Newell, Mr. Jeuuings Mr. Eikeu-
bary, and every other lepublicau candi
date, and all their relcives, together
with the republican pr: y uf Cass couu
ty. Stand up and ny they are not in
favor of lettiug any contracts to the
h'ghest bidder.
Th--' Bcarel of Count Commission
ers and Mr Alleu Beis n, all say, the
democratic smelling committee which
has ma.'e the charge that our county
bo rd bas let any coutract to tha high -
K.d.lor rhrf. that, wliih U fal.o:
, w . .i i i
ueucc n R . vuat oiuer u-gicui iw-
son caa our democratic friends give
! why Mr. Newell will not make
isse8t treasurer, or Mr. Eikenbiry
b-st she! iff, or Mr. Hall the best dis -
tnct clerk. Thi-- is all the reasin, so
far, given why our people should vote
be "deipocntuc" Uclrtt. Cotoe, gentle-
men. give r some reason why "Silt
I'atlerooii .-liould leour next flieriff or
J hn Green our next county clerk, or
Mr Skiles our next county commis
si or.
'I'm. i- i in i,:mrri m;iv Lt :if-!v .said lo
- 1 j - ,
be formally opened ly ihc issue ol the
do t ocratf: ci mpain sheet but even
ing, ..Inch, iron its liit inuc, if that
is t be iaki:n us a sample, proj oscs to
d'.vtrt tl.o att. iitloii of the public from
the democratic county ticket by a per
sonal uurol blander, a ad aluse ugaiii"!
the Uwrd of C'usk County- Counnis
bioat r and gentlemen Siuitli k Heesoii.
The democratic mauiiors of this cam- e
paign should bear in miii 1 the last
spring's city election, und remember
that personal abuse ot j;ood citizens
imkis votes against the urty that re
sorts to such mean 4 to secure votes.
General Smith is too wi 11 and favorably
known in this community to lie de
stroyed by any euch a set of men as :re
ba king at his heels, lie treats hi fei
lovv men fairly, and will be heard from
in this campaign to I be n.tire satisfac
tion ot the ward bummers who are as
suming a lietu', because it is a politi
cal campaign, lo make 1 ing attacks
upon him through the public prints.
The llE tAi.n prop ses to do ils utmost
to elect the republican ticket, but not
by throwing mud at good democrats
with whom we expect to hafe to live
anl associate with , alter this campaign
is over.
We think the republican ticket
should faiily and honorably be sup
ported by ail good republicans, from
the top to the bottom ; -because it is a
better ticket than our democratic
ueitfhbors have put up If our demo
cratic friends have any valid icasons
why Mr. Cushing should be chosen
couuty treasurer over Mr. Newell, the
best county treasurer Cas couuty Las
ever hud, we w.n.il be glad lo know
them. If John Green wo ild in;;ke n
better count) clerk than Mr. Jennings,
the best couuty clerk we have ever
had; if Mr. Green is a more fit and ca
pable uiuu, let us have the reasons and
jacts; let the voters know them, aim
ao we say with each nominee oh the
republican ticket.
Ccme ou, gentlemen, we would like
you to compare tickets and see if we
have not the best men before the pub
lic. CIVILIRICHTS BILL.
From the Sioux City Jouwul.
Washington special : The decision o!
the United Scatt-s supreme court
in the
civil rights e-ase was not enliiely tim-x-pected.
The decision in a similar e.iso
last winter had created the impression
that the court would alarm tue uncon
stitutionality of the law. The persons
who have manifesteel the greatest int
terest in the decision are the Washing
ton hotel keepers. The hotels since tne
law was passed have not received col
ored persons. No prosecution has been
attempted. There has has been so much
doult as to the constitutionality that
there has been tin disposition to at
tempt to enforce the law except against
one or two restaurant keepers. The
decision of todav in eftect allects its
constitutionality as to the District oi
(Columbia and the territories. Several
of the hotel keepers declare that they
will give the law no more recognition
north of the Potomac than thev will be
required to ;o south of the Potomac
river, and that the hotel keepers gen
erally wojld doubtless incur the risk of
nenalties ot the act rather than to ad
mit negroes to their tables. The sup
Dlementarv civil rights act was uneler
consideration f m January to March
1875, and durin j ihe consideration of
it occutrel t. e rotracted deadlock in
the house which has beco ne historical.
Mr. Randall was the leader of the oppo
sition. The hid was passed in the
house by a vote of 148 to 118.
The republicans who voted against it
were Butler. Harrison and Tnorn-
burgh, of Tennessee; Hyde and Stan-
ard. of Missouri; Lowndes, or Alary
land: Sever and Ambler Smith, of
Virginia; Walter Phelps, ot New Jer
sev: Kav. of JUiuois; St. John, of New
York, and Thomas, of Virginia; and in
the reDublican uress of the day their
names were often printed in black let
ters under the caption: "The republi
can enemies of civil rights.
In the senate the bill was passed
yeas, 38; uays, 26; absent 9. The af
firmative vote was wholly republican,
and among the negative votes were
these republicans: Carpenter, of Wis
consin; Ferry, of Connecticut; Hamil
ton, of Texas; Lewis, of Virginia;
Schurz, Sprague and Tipton.
Mr. Carpenter made an argument iu
the senate against the constitutionality
of the law; eicclared that all of its pro
visions were in conflict with the con
stitution, and predicteel that the su
preme court would hold it invalid aid
voiel. Edmunds, on the other hand,
was the advocate of the constiiution-
ality of the bill. He insisted that the
purpose of the bill was to protect the
people against discriminations founded
exclusively upon color. Iu the eight
years since the bill passed it has failed
to justify the expectation of its friends
or tbg predictions cf its enemies. The
first iudicial opiuioa under the new
law wa9 delivered by Judge Emmous,
of Tennessee, who iu a chirge to the
i crand mrv in reference to the civil
rights bill, declared it to be unconsti -
' tutional; maintained that
States could not interfere
the United
with hotel
proprietors or' common
carriers, and
83erta,l the right3 ct the States to care
t tor tiKir own private aflairs.
the i
the, imnortant to Travelers. :
, g -al lnducement3 are offeree! you
Dy tbe Burlington route. It will pay
t j you to read their advertisement to 1
. found elsewhere in this issne. -7tf
be
WESCOTT'S
Is the Place for YOU to Trade.
Our i-vstem ot iloii: buMiiirss
will ile-a.-j you. Every article is
marked in j.lain liure and 6oM
on it own merits. No moiikej
hi, no ji'wino;, n humbug, no
auction jeoeli, ne hi toddy eiodw;
you ;ot your money's worth every
time. The latest styles and best
iroods obtainable with inonev are
in stock, and we will never he tin
dciaeild by any hemse, cither large
r ?inall, and yu will always tind
us anxious to serve yenr interests
in a manner to gain your - soliel
custom. Come and feee us.
C. E. WESCOTr.
THE 1X)SS CLOTUIEK,
Kockw'ood Iiloek.
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su-a as
WRiSLEY-& GO'S
BEST IH THE MARKET.
2IuJo OXLYof rentable OU
and I'ufo -licet TaHow.
To induct. ho:i9c!ieepors to efe this Soap
io Rive tais soap
FE3EE
a tii.J. WITH EACH BAR
WE GIVE "A" FINE
TABLE NAPKIN
This o.Tcr ' made for a bLort time only
and should ik taken artv intago of at ONCE.
We Yv'.VIUVVNT this Soap to do more-washing
with creator easo than any soap in the
xarket. I: has no EQUAL. lor usd in hard
aad coid water.
Y9'JR GHOCER HAS IT.
G.A.Wrisley&Co.
OTTTCAGO,
3trvoturrs of Standard CaiMvIr
mm? TH "ioap".
M. O'CONNOR.
At. the down-town saloon.
OPPOSITE THE PERKIXSJflOUSE,
' Keejis a complete iue oi
-7U IKTE3S,
Xiiquors,
AXD CIGARS, BOTTLED' BEFR,
ALE AND PORTER,
KRUG'S OMAHA BEER
aua the best brands of Kentucky
91 , whiskies.
Opposite Porkinn HmiiiM. - - Pl.ATTi.MOTi' ll.
LEGAL NOTICE.
May Dixon. ITtff i
vs V
Philip B Dixon Del.
Philip B Oixn defendant, wilt take uotice
that on luth day of October 1883 .May Dixou
plaintiff herein filed her petition in the district
eotirtof Cass county Nebraska Huainst Philip
B. Dixon playing lor a divorce irom me doiiuh
of marriage. ta tlie grounds of desertion and
for the custody of Garfield Dixon child of plain
tiff and defendant. Vou are required to an
swer said petition on or before the day or
Jiovenioer isa. mi uiauj,
October 19ili, ir33. By K. B. inanam.Aty
PARLEHAH & CHAPMAN
Will BUY and fcELL all kinda of
FURNITURE,
METALS,
IRON,
rags : ;
AND ;!.
FURS
; AVill advance motey ou all
SALABLE GOODS,
on lower Main street, !
One dcor west of Beck'6 Furniture pore
Plattsmouth. Feb. 1st, 1S83 46tf.
Siitai Mop.-j k SU.. Chicago.
Will .r w to .!rfr- "tr
BAND CAT AtUtiUE,
i fur Isd. .UO . i fora.ib
I of inlramru. nit, d, K1U,
Dram Almlor Sl.. aiul
I'll.. S,.n-r Raul OulllU. llllMllllll
i'ci .fc far Amimt OAtat V 1
n a
S M IP
M.'
mm m mfw
IN
mm
i
Tin- Ni- .-t.
The Ue-t,
Catnr for Ilar-ain II nnters in Ecry
Our Big New Stock
IPrices that 4&t8airs
71 A niTT " IttTf
Critical and economical buyers.
the Glorious' lioult will more than
purchase you niaked'iu this M - as..ii -
Our artiu(it is iiinnenV &nI il
A Hard Crowd We Cannot Ploase.
t
Olui Low antl One Vvieo St(Ma is
feir our competitors, hut a rrcal opportunity'' lor ou. We
far the Largest, Xcwo-t and 1'KST st-k of Meii' Voiilh.x' I
children's ,i
MM
MATS A.m UAPW,
ever ihoWii in l'iatt-iTioiith
lliol
goods
t mm
THIS
I Hake's Now I'uildinr,
an
II L; II (U
JUST RECSIVBB 1
A FINK LOT OK
MACKEKEL. LAliltADOIJE IIEKHING, TliOlTT, WILD WAV
COD FISH, Aso a choice lot of
-&.XTJ3 CHANCES.
We have a fine stock of
GMQIGE FAMILY GMOGEBIES,
Kane-y ran i of
MINNESOTA, KANSAS AND MISSOURI FrOUR.
I have in i-toe a fine line '.
Queensware, Glassware, Lamps,
See. All our goods
Will Exchange ;or Country Prodnce. Linsee-i Oil Meal Always en HanJ
Next door to Court House, Plattsmouth, Neb,
Ud&523m
M.
EASTWARD
" Daily Express Trains for Omsha. Chicago,
Kansas City. St. Ixuis. and all point? East.
ThroGKh Can via Peoria to Indianapolis. Lle
irant Pullman Pulace Car and dBV coaches on
aU thiontih trains, and Dining care east of Mis
souri river.
Through Ticket at the Lowest Katea are on a!e at all Ihe lmnortanttation. and bargasb
will be cheeked destiuetion. Any information as to rates, routes or tlui tables wiu L
cheerfully loroi0hd uioii application t any atrent or to
P.K- EU3TI8, GecrralTlckbt Aceut. fhxii.a, ct.
mm.
i
The Mo.-t ( '. iln j .el . ami
I)cartincnt.
Will
Meet.
few
this p :
IMca?
h:ill he
i(u-eat Opportunity and
Von. ICrincinhcr cverv
have J
Joys and
it
Mi
-
No 1 rouble to show
CLOTH
()
MMisitir ( "itv Hotel.
are ne
d Ire-!
B. MURPHY & CO.
WESTWARD
Daily Kiprew trains for DeftTer conneeltfc
iu Union lrji tot ail points In Colorado. Utah.
California and the entire Wet. The advent ot
this line (rives tbe traveler a Mew Koute to th
Wewi. with scenery and advantage uuequalet
elsewhere.
