The Plattsmouth daily herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1883-19??, May 16, 1884, Image 1

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    X.
1 '.'
PLATTSMOUTII, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 16, 1884.
NO. 67.
- ' r - - " (
: ryt
H- OoL. 2.
i 1 4
m m . . v
( lei.
-
j k - -.
u I
1(1'
0
i
TDT
V; i)
ALABASTINB,
suits
9
JOSEPH VWECKBAGH.
! U "Til i . I a
i . -bL . .. j
TO MY FEIEIffDS AHD PATEOUS
I do not care to follow the example of my competitors, by moving
my store West, nor am I worried by their doing so. lint on the con
trary, I have MARKED DOWN all my
Dolmans, Cloaks & Carpets,
In fa3t, everything in the Dry Goods line, in plain figiire3 and
irom novr on will sell at
JPRIMJU JEcistem J? RIG IBS,
TFv ir-gth Cost.
and no blowing or misrepresentation.
If in want of any Goods in the
FRESH GROCERIES. Call and
JOSEPH "V. WEOKBAOH.
RICHEY
OF PEARL
DEALERS IN
Lumber.Sash.Doors, Blinds
1
Cement
Oils9 &Co9
STORE
o
0
5d
o
w
00
above lines, or if yon
see for yourselves. "
need
any
TU MBER
BROS,
jJSTJD SEVEISTTI"
ALL KINDS OP- -
Xi'Ul&S,
Hair,
PLATTSMODTH HERALD-
10BLI3UED DAILY XSD WEEKLY
-BY-
The FlaltsnLoatb Herald PnlilisMns Co.
TBBMS:
DAILY, delivered by carrier to.any;partJof the
city
Per Week 15
1'er Month 60
I'er Year T 00
WEEKLY, by mall.
One copy six months ?' 00
one copy oue year 2 00
lUNierej ui i.io i'o.it OSice, FlatUinouth, a
second olasd matter.
1
Tub New Jersey democratic convey
tiou, whicli ritct at Trenton, N. JV',
dorsed Tilden and Hendricks and "se
lected a delegation which will vote sol
idly for those ancient statesmen at the
Chicago convention No. 2.
A war of passenger rates has begun,
affecting all roads between Denver and
New York and intermediate points.
Tickets from Denver to Chicago were
selling in the f-trteis cf the former city
yesterday at $7, to St. Louis at 5 and
to New Yirk mi $25
Geo. W. E DuH-kv i getting num
berless flattering testimonials in Lid can
vass f r the con.'rts.-ional noroinatu n
in t: e '1 hird district. This paper, al
though d(wn in the Fir?t district
where we have no politics, knows tliat
Mr. D-rsty id capable and competent
and would like see him elected.
The Johnson Co. Journal has a just
conception of the ue and utility of out
west poetry. Hear him talk:
Miss Ella "Wheeler, the wild warbler
of he west, has been wedded to Mr.
Wilcox, a Wisconsin man. She will
ki: die the Kitchen fire with some of
her lurid poetry, and still have enough
1 -ft for her husband to use use when he
paints the town r-ri.
The democrats of Pawnee county,
am til in number but great in fai;h, are
making arrangements to be heard frm
in the future. They have en excellent
pa er, the Press, through which una
dulterated Jeffersonian principles arc
i issctninate I, and should feed the pa
per well. Johnson Co. Jourcal.
This paper is glad to hear of Demo
cratic brethren who are great in faith
Up in Cass, Democracy is some in nun -bers
and some in furor, but they will
never be accused of great faith, for it
is much more pleasant to fight for and
discuss spoils than to study the faith.
Democracy in this neck of the woods
ia of the "get there Eli," faith only.
Perhaps one of the most significant
straws of the Presidential campaign in
this city so far is the expression of
Presidential preferences at the Union
Catholic Library Association in this
city. The organization is composed
mostly of Irish Roman Catholics of
the better educated classes, and a
sprinkling of German and American
Catholics. The result of the vote taken
yesterdav showed that Blaine was the
choice of 103, Logan 24, Cleveland
(Dem.) 73, and Tilden 15. From which
it appears that Blaine is by far the
niost popular candidate with intelligent
Irish, and that in this strongly Catholic
organization, whose members one
would suppose to be naturally Demo
cratic, Blti::ie hps more supporters than
the two mo?t popular Democratic can
didates combined. The truth is, it
Blaine be nominated he will make aw
ful inroads on the Irish Democratic
vote. The Irish want a man who lias
a foreign policy and is not afraid to
avow it. As a Wisconsin correspond
ent said the other day:
Multitudes of Irishmen will vote
for Blaiue because he will have a for
eigu poiicy in keeping with the senti
ments of a great and proud Republic
IJe will never allow Fngland to bully
him into surrendering Irieh'i en
charged with political offence-to be
hanged by British tourts. In sbortf a
majority of the great Republican States
of the North are for him for all these
aid a dozen other reasons. Chicago
Tribune. '
MEETING OF VHE REPUBLICAN
STATE CENTRAL, CO MM IT! fc-E.
The members of the Republican state
central committee will meet at the
Millard hotel, Omaha, Neb., on Thurs
day, the 22d day of May, 1884 at 7:30 p.
m., for the purpose of fixing time and
place for holding and apportioning del
egates to a republican state convention
to nominate s'atc ticket, aud for 6ucb
other business as may properly be sub
milted. Geo. W. E. Doksey,
S. B. Colsojt, Chairman.
Secretary.
yemcu!,eaiy 10, 1334.
SAMPLE NEBRASKA GIRLS-
Omaha Herald: A young lady who
was married not so very long ago, and
for several years has been a belle in a
large and wealthy set in Omaha, pur
chased her wedding trousseau with her
winnings ut poker, at which game she
was a singularly skillful and fortunate
player at private parties.
Fortunate also, but In a lesser way,
is a Fremont girl, who has a penchant
for peanuts. Her luck lies in the fact
that a young gentleman whom she has
promised to allow ! put a wedding
liug'Du her finger, ministers to her ap
petite by giving her a small nickel
.plated peanut roaster which he turns
Pfor her when he calls; and they have a
feait fit for the god?.
A Lincoln belle has rewarded her
lover for his liberality in taking her
regularly to sec Emma Abbott by
learning the "Abbott kis?," and when
she electrifies him with an exemplifica
tion thereof, the yoimg man he is a
rising grocer exclaim?, ''Thare's no
glucose in that."
A modem 4-Atalanfa" is the Blair
girl who will not receive an engage
ment ring from her a orer until he can
overtake her on roll rskiit s with ten
yards start. lie has alrcady worn out
two pars of skates, and is coming to
Omaha next, week to o into athletic
training under tBaby Barnes."
A North PI tie girl tan out on
her father'- rach without saddle or
lariat, catih a broach and ride him
safely to her houe. She can do it, but
she will not, except at midnight on
moonlight night--, when only her tet of
girls are arou. d.
OVERDOING THE THING.
"Do jou love me a? dearly as men
have ever ioved women V" sa d Mabel,
finding an ea y an borage for her cheek
about the latitude f his upper vest
pocket a d the l ngi i.de i f his left
sus nder.
"More," sal O or:e, with waning
enthusiasm, lor t is w s about the
214th nco e 'O whic s h-3 I ad respond
ed s nee 8 o cl c. "More, far more
dearly. Oh, ever so much more."
"Would ou," she went n,a:id there
was a tremu ous imp essiveu.ss iti her
voice that ar.u d the yo ng man that
the star was going to leave her lines
and . spring s methin,; new on the
house, "would you be willing to work
and wait for me, as R ichel waited at
the well seven long years?
'Seven!" he cried in a burst of genu
ine devotion. "Seyen! . Aye gladly!
Yes aad more ! Even until seventy
times seven! Let's make it seventy,
anyhow, and prove my devotion!"
Somehow or other he was alone when
he left the parlor a few minutes later,
aud it looks now as though he would
have to wait 700 years before he saves
fuel by toasting his shins at the low
down grate in that parlor again. There
are men, my son, who always overdo
the thing; th?y want to be meeker than
Moses, stronger than Sampson, and ten
times more particular than Job, the
printer; that is, he it-n't, but he used to
Uz. Burlington Hiwkeye.
Orit democratic friend, Hon. Phelps
D. St urdevant, state treasurer, is just
recovering trom an attack of dipthtria.
Neb. City N ws.
Our democratic friend i good, .md
very hoe-tly 8ta s Mr. Stuidevant's
politic il posit on. But what do our
ant-monop friend thi kofMr. Stur
devanf, who, two years airo. w s wit i -ota
party, a;d who w s taken in out
of the co d by 'h ;ir organ zation?
Durham 1b historic. It was neutral ground
d iirintr the armistice bet ween Sherman and
Johnson. Soldiers of both armies fiUed
thoiriKHiches with the tobacco stored there,
and. after the surrender, marched home
ward. Soon orders came from East, West,
North and South, for "more of that elegant
tobacco. Then, ten men ran an unknown
factors. Now it employs 800 men. uses the
pink and pick of the Golden Belt, and the
Durham Bull is the trade-mark of this, the
best tobacco in the world. Black well's Bull
Durham Smokin? Tobacco has the largest
pale of any smoking tobacco In the world.
Why f Simply because it is the bcit. All
dealers bare it. Trade-mark of the BulL
mfiimmfiwimir
I LOOK OUT! I XfjT A
DURHAM I . lVi5-
i bull i jnsscs.
I If he'd rone for s rck-
I are of BlackweU's Bull
2t I Durham Smoking To-
w I 1 bacco. as bewmstold.be
I I, wouldn't have been
JC A I . cornered by the bull.
Ii to
NEW
Furniture Store
CT. I. TJTTJH,
DEALER IN
FURNITURE COFFINS,
and all kinds ot eoods usually kept la ft
FIltMT CLAHH riJltlTl'ItE HTORK
Also, a very complete stock of Funeral Goods
Metallic&Woo Woins Caskets Rotes
EMBLEMS, Ac.
Our New and elegant hearse is always in
readiness.
Remember the place, in UNION
BLOCK, on Sixth Street, TWO
Doors aonth of Cass Coun
ty Bank.
Whear we may be lound night or day.
J. I UNRUH,
21M1 l,.TTWOnTIf. NKP
MIKE SCHNELLBACHER,
BLACKSMITH
IIO USE SHOEING & WAGON KEPAIRIM
All Kii!d3 of Farm lileients Mendel will
Neatness and Dispatch.
Horse, 31ule& Ox Shoeing
n short, we'll shoe anything that ha
four feet, from a Zebra to a Giraffe.
Come and see us.
UEW SHOP
Filth St. between Main ml Vine Srets
just across e corner from the Nbw 1IEKALD
UFFTR
3
C5
9
CX2
o
-3
ex
e
CO
S3
a
a
OS
3
a.
a
3
- a rs
CU 58 S 05
" rJ V cf
h a ct O
A Sw tc
a
a
cS
a
o
C3
So
es
CS
a
.
o
13
M
m
a
o
o
4-3
'SI
a
ta
hi
n
a
Q, D tf r -
!t3 -l
s aa efl
CO
09
h
h
0
O
IS
CD
W
-S
-s
CD
"
a
CD
3
H
H
(!)
CO
o"
o
Spearhead tobacco is all the go new.
A.1I chewer3 seem to be anxious to get
that farm, which will be given away
in June nxt. Call at Matt Schlegel's
for a circular. ltf
M O Connor keeps on hand the cel
ebrated Anher.ser Unrch St Louis Bot
tled Beer and always ready to pay pac
ticular attentiou to his customers.
155tf
If yon want to get yon a broom that
will give the best satisfaction for the
ame money ask your dealer for ; Dor
ack'a brooms. d23-Jmo
MBS
P in
i i I
BANKS.
THE CITIZENS
33 Jl.k JST 1E5L I
PLATTSMOUTII. - NEBKASKA.
cjrrjXj, - S75.ooo.
- frricKKs3
JOUN BLACK, I'RANK CASUUTH,
President. Vice-President.
W. II. Cl'SUINQ. Cashier.
DtBEcrona
John Black. XT. r Ciwhtiig, Frank Carruth.
J. A. Connor, Fred Herrmann, J. W. John
son. F. K. CJuthmaun, Peti r Miiinoi,
Wru. Wetercamp, Homy lvrk.
Transacts a General Banklnp Business. AH
Who have any Uanklug business to transact
are Invited to call. Nu matter how
larM or small tho transaciion, it
W.ll receive our careful attention,
aud we promise always cour -teuusi
treatment.
Issues Certificates of Deposits bearing interest
Buys and sells Foreign Exchange, County
aud C'uv securities.
John Fitzoehalu,
President.
A. W. lCLAlOfltJK
Cashier.
FIRST
NATIONAL
OF FLAITSMOUTJI. NEBKASKA,
Olters the yery best facilities for the prompt
transaction of legitimate
BANKING BUSINESS.
Stocks, Bonds. Gold, tiovernmeut and Loca
Securities Bou;lil and Sola, lJp,sits lecel v
ed and interest allowed on tun Oi i tifl
.. cates, Draftdrawu,avail:We in any
part of the United Mate vUii all
itlie principal towns of
Europe. '
Collections made & promptly remitted
Highest market prices paid for County War
rants. State aLd County Bonds.
DIRECTORS:
John Fitzgerald p Tmiaii..
John It 0arK ft faZkXtt
A. W McLauehim. k. k. Wiiite.
Bank Cass County
Cotner Maiu and Sixth Streets.
PLATTSMOXTTII iTJKi3
, C. II.
IJ M.
PARMFLE. President. 1
FATTKIibON. CaLier! (
Transacts a General Bullu Mmi
HIGHEST CASH i'BICE
Paid for County and City Warrants
COLLT10. MAJK
and promptly remitted for.
nxfccioHs :
B B Windham, J. M. Patterson, 0. 11. Paritele
F. B. Guthmann. W J. Agnw,A. B.
Smith. Fred G order.
WEEPING WATER
WEE PIN Q WATER, - NEB.
E. L. REED, President.
B. A. GIBSON, Vice-President. '
R. S. WILKINSON, Cashier.
A General Baitoj Business Trasactfitf.
DKPONITW
Recelyed, aud Interest allowed oa Time CeiH
flcates. DRAFT8
Drawn available In any part of the United
states and all the principal cities of Europe.
o
Agents for the celebrated
Wmi Lino of Stars.
Louisville Bank.
LonlSrllle Nebraska
A general Bankinc hut,nPaa tt-n
acted. Money to Loan, Int, allowed on
time deposits. Coilections made and
promptly remitted.
J. J. Mask eb, U. e. Mankeb.
1 re8 Cash.
C. A. Maskek, Ass't Ca6h.
Diamond Wall Finish.
est ready for use by addin? hot water,
at t isher's dru store. 49dAwtf
GO to C. G. IfprnhV. w r.
bargams in ready made clothing, hats,
cap?, and gents furnishing goods? 15dtf
Che ice. Dure fresh miH i
:m Anttil'8 for only 20 cents a pound.
tW, h0rte farra for
sale. Enquire at Bennett & Lewis
d48tf
Assorted tints of Diamond Wall Fin-
r?JT7 be -found at fiber's drugstore,
revolving s.gn 49diwtf
Important to TraTelers.
-FHci in.ducemeii3 are offered you
by the Burlington route. It will pay
you to read their advertisement to be
found elsewhere in this Issue. 47tf
Clones. Hair, Nail and Tooth Brush
eaat Mala street, - 49dt
'"7