, - - ' ' v.
111
J
mm
PLATTSMOUTII, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY EVENING, JULY il, 18&1.
NO. 112.
VOL. 2.
mm
JOSEPH V. WECKBAGH
DEALEU IN
Choice Family Groceries,
AT-
THE "DAYLIGHT" STORE,
ckxt.:al main street, tlattsmoutii, neb,
LUMBBB.
HICHEY
DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF- -
Lumber,Sash,Doors, Blinds
Lowest Rates.
are slnll
We
We have got the largest and best selected stock of
Choice Family Groceries
iu town, and we will sell them just as cheap as we possibly can and
not " bust. Our Stock of
QueeixsTva-re cured GZasswcure,
is not large, but the goods are First-class, and we will give you some
low prices. "We prile ourselves on our
Teas and Sxxices,
Which we take great pains in selecting and can guarantee to be ot
the very best quality.
All you folks who have been going away irom home to. buy your
groceries, come and give us a chance to give you figures.
We Will Duplicate Omaha Prices.
Fur same quality of goods and on the same terms. Come and see
us.
BENNETT
HENRY BCECK
..DEALER IS
FURNITURE
SA' A CKAlRP,
fcfcTC., ETC., KTC
Of All Descriptions
HETALLICBURIALCASES
wODEU- COFFIN'S
oi already made and sold cheap tor cash.
lr i?iWS HEARSE
13 NO W ttKAi
- SERVICE.
With in.viy thank for past parronag. I
by lie all to call ana examine my
LARGE STOCK OF
gut. viiRSTrtK opnes
KINKEAD BROS.,
PAINTEKS & DECORATORS,
KALSOMIX1NG. PAPER 1 HANGING.
.... A2TC
FINE GRAINING,
Mara your order with them tr
First-Class , Work.
PULTT32IOUTH, ' NEBRASKA
9
Carpets, Rags, Etc
iTJ MBBH
BIIOS,
Terms Cash
on
& LEWIS
NEW
Furniture Store
DEALER LN
FURNITURE S C0FFI1TS
and all kinds ol goods usually kept in a
-1 t9T VLAMM t'tIK.11Tt'BIS TOKK
Also, a very complete stock of Funeral Goods
MetaMfoouenCofilns Casiets Holies
EMBLEMS. &c
Our-New and elegant hearse is always in
readiness.
Remember the place, in UNION
jBLOCK, on Sixth Street, TWO
Doors sonth of Cass Coun
ty Bank.
Whear we may be fouud night or day.
J. I. UNRUH,
2Un
1 1. .fin C I. NK
PLATTSMOUTH fdHJLS
TT8MOUTH HER."
HEME!, Proprietor
-v.
.- Htw. Oorm Xftai 6 FttS . '
ecL
PLATTSMOUTB HERALD.
PUBLISHED DAILY AND WEEKLY
BY
The PlattsmcntL Herald PnWisliini Co.
T HTBMS:
DAILY, delivered by carrier 10 any part of the
city
Per Week 15
Per Month 60
Per Year
WEEKLY, by mail.
One copy nix months 91 oO
One copy o,ie year 2 00
Uegistereo: at t ie rust usice, nari.MUOum, ata
second clas matter.
National Republican Ticket.
FOR PRKSIHENT,
JAMES G. BLAINE,
of Maine.
FOR VICE-PRESIDENT.
JOHN A. LOGAN,
of Illinois.
Republican Central Commute
IWleetlng.
The Republican Central Committee
Js hereby called to meet at Weeping
Water, Sat unlay, July 12th, at 1 o'clock
p. m. All members of said committee
are especially requested to be pr scut.
M. M. Butler, Ch'n.
Call for Republican Judicial Conren
tiou
The republican electors of the second Judic
ial District of .Nebraska are requested to send
delegates from the .several counues to n.eet in
convention at. i laUsuioulh. Tuesday. August
18, lxs-J. at o o'clock a. in., for the purpose of
piae-i.ig in nomination a caii'liilate.for District
Attorney, s-lecliii!l a central committee and
such otiier business as may properly come be
fore the convention. T..e fever.ii cuiiut'es are
entitled to representation as follows, being
ba-ed up in the vote cast for .1. M lliatt. "re
Ken ot ine university, K'viux one delegate at
large, and on.- for evrv one hundred and fitly
otes and major faction Uiereof :
Cass county 13
I.aneisier county il
Otoe county H
To'al 43
It is recommended that no proxies be ad
mitted .o the convention unless held by "per
sous residing in the counties from which the
proxies are given.
Pluttsuiwutu, ieb., July 1,1884.
- D. 11. WUEELER, -
J. B. Strode, Chahman,
Secretary.
Republican District Convention.
The Republican Electors of the First Con
gressional District of .Nebraska are invited to
send delegitfS from the several counties there
lu. to meet in convention at Beatrice on ,eu
nesnay, August 20, at 2 o'clock p. in., lortlie
purpose of .placing iu nomi.iatiou a caudi late
lor Congress, and f r the transact ion of such
other business as may come before the iouveu
tion. '1 he several counties are entitled to repre
sentation as follows, being based upon the vote
ea st for J. M. Hialt, Recent of the University,
giving one delegite at large, and one foreveiy
one hundred and fifty votes and the major frac
tion thereon :
Counties Del.lDounties Del.
Douglas la! Pawnee 8
Gage li Kichardsou 13
Johnson u Sarpy 5
Lancaster 21 Saunders i
.Nemaha 11
Otoe 11 Total 13a
Cass 1j
It i9 recommended that no proxies e admit
ted to the convention, except ucli as are h, ld
by persons residing in the counties from whicn
proxies are given.
c. A. Holmes, Chairman.
John Stff.jt. Secretary.
Lincoln. June 20. 1881.
They have fed Ben. Butler a stone
at Chicago, and tilled John Kelly with
viuegar and gall. This is hardly the
kind of meat to feed Caesars upon ex
6 t n? them t do good fighting in the
campaigj to rome.
TnERK are no L'huratou's iu the derx
ocratic di legaiioa at Chicago. Not oue
of i hem have seen tit to be haard yet,
except -.Motto:, and whatever he sa d
in behalf o; Mr. Bayard was not thought
woitby of reference to by the Chicago
pre;?.
Mr. George William Ccrtis should
i n.loubtedly have a seat in the present
Na ioncl Democratic Convention. We
would piace t is reformer umoni; the
Kelly forces and have the great par; y,
from which h ; expects reform and civ
i. a rvice ieeuei stioo, apply the unit
ga t h s aristocratic lips We would
have Brag. of Wisconsin, ehake his
demo.ratic li-t under Mr. Curtia're
ilned and -e .sitive coie every time Mr.
Curtia protested. In fine, we would
urject luar, feminine reformer to al;
the chas! niug rigor there is in and
tbout th.' discipline of a great demo
cratic national convention; we would
io this ii: order that Mr. Curtis might
se3 nd iu ler3tand tiust where the re
form w-i3 i t come in. In order that
.Mr. Cm t i-t should have it impressed
upon bis tst asii! ve uature just how much
respect '.he demotuatic arty has, and
will l.avv., for the individual indepeud
enceof the modern kicker. To sum it
all up, in u der that Mr. Curtis might
nave a lull and fat appreciation of Mr.
Flanagan's interrogatory when that
statesman exclaimed: "What in
are we here for ; and forever under
stand that he (Cartis "should not mon
key with the buzz saw," we would
bt participant in the rext
democratic convention, t!i-re to have
aud receive his full sh-re cf the alory
and assume his just proportion of the
rbks
MR. BLAINE'S FOREIGN POLICY-
Mr. .lames M-rria Morgan, who wa
an oflictr in tin Cuffdcialo navy anl
ws sul)j que utly connect yd with the
Egyptian uiy, has issued in pamphlet
form a defense of Mr. Iilaine's foreign
policy, entitled "America's Kypt." It
ii a strongly written document and de
rives its chief int rt from the skillful
manner m which he contrasts the peo
ple ot Mexico und of Egypt and the
pernicious results which must follow
from m v. j .lication ot t!i methods
England bus imrsucd ui var;!s Egypt,
growing ou! of its ownership in the
ifuez ciin-il, nn 1 those of a similar na
ture which would be ai plicd should
England obtain an interest in the pro
posed Panama carat.
The parallel which Mr. Morgan draws
between M cxico and Eypt is aston
ishingly close. In the similarity of
appearance and custom?, in agricultu
ral methods, in the habits of the peon
aud the fellah, in all their social an i
political conditio; ?, in their form of
government, in their treatment of for
eigners, the two people are. much alike,
and "i he tourist tailing asleep at Alex
nndria and waking up at Vera Cruz.
would scarcely know that he was in a
new land." lie goes on further, and
with numerous illustrations shows that
Americans have not been treated with
justice in the Mexican and Central
American republics, and that these re
publics have not been hekl accountable
for infringement upon theii rights.
When Mr. ISiaine entered President
Gai field's cabinet he conceived that
there was but one way in which these
outrages could be stopped, and that
was to hold those who perpetrated
them responsible, and that there was
but one way to prevent the establish
ment of a European protectorate in
Mexico and the Central American
states, and that was by the interposi
tion of the Monroe doctrine. As Mr.
Morgan says:
The control of the Pau ma Canal, he
said in substance, must not pnss out of
the hands of the United States govern
ment. e are the masters on tuts
c ntiuent. We do not intend to see
Great Britain acquire a predominating
nfluence in these parts aud lord it over
America as she does over Asia and Af
rica, l can cauy unaersiana wny
Great Britain would not like to see Mr.
Blaine in the Presidential chair. For,
"wherever Mr. Blaine can oust the
British from the position they hold on
the American continont." said the Pall
Mall Gazette of London, after the nomi
nation, 'he will endeavor to replace
English influence and trade by Anieri-
can tngiauu win watcn wnn
extreme sohcituele tha progres-9 of the
Electoral campaign." We Americans
understand such language as that per
fectly, and will act as the interests and
honor of our country dictate. We do
uot want France or Great Britain to
build a Suez canal iu America, as they
did in Egypt, and then establish men
acing naval armaments to protect that
canai. We do not want to be stopped,
at we travel from New Yoik to San
Francisco by a Fiench oflicial or a
British otilcial . We ar.', and we want
to retrain masters of our destinies.
Add to these steps namely: his in
tention to maintain the Muroe doc
trine and the maintenance of our rights
in Mexico, Central America, and South
America the proposed issue of his
invitation to all the independent gov
ernments of North and South America
to meet in a Peace Congress at Wash
ington, and we have the whole nf Mr.
Blaine's terrible war policy.
AtL the laboring men ot'the countiy
need to understand of the great dtmo
cratic par'v, is to read today's proceed
in j of its national convention in re
gard to the adoption of a platform.
Old Ben Butler, of Massachusetts,
on behalf of the laboring classes he
represents, took the platform and open
ly protested against tha memingless
and dishonest platform reported by the
m jority in regard to the tariff, and
asked the convention who could under
stand it. In its place he offered the
follow iug substitute in substance w bieh
declares, "Duties must be carefully ad
justed so as to promote American en
terprise and foster industries and
American labor. Also favoring labor
tribunal to settle coa ioversies between
capital aud labor.'
The old war horst yarned the con
vention that Hancock !met his defeat
Uoo an equivocal and dishonest plat
form, lure the present one just reported
to the convention, yet the old m&n'a
Mr. John Kelly made a good point
which was. not sulHciently noticed, in
hie argument against the unit rule
Tuesday, lie said that while the pro
tectants against the operations of the
unit rule were in a iniuoritv ol the
New York delegation they probably
represented a majority of the votrs in
the State, or at least they came from
the counties which cast the heaviest
democratic majority. There are, iu
fact, lees than a dozen democratic coun
ties in New York. The democratic
vote is massed iu such couuties h New
York aud Kings. If Mr. Kelly and
his u6sociates were expelled from the
democratic parly, as some of the hot
headed bulldozers in the South desire
that tiiey should be, and their follow
era should go with them, as we have no
question a majority of them would do,
the democratic party would not carry
the Kmpire 'State (New Yor ) once
in a hundred years. It is well enough
for the boasP3.s from Mississippi and
Texas to talk about putting the knife
to the throat of John Keliy, but the
moment they fulfill their pi umises they
may bid good-bye to tbc prospect of
seeing the ilemocratic patty in power
as long as they shall live.
Carter Harrison made the same
old speech to the Chicago convention,
in which he reiterated over and oyer
again that the democratic party was
die pocr man's party, gotten up express
ly for the poor man, and adapted to all
his wants; especially the Irishmen and
German, and that Cleveland was the
especial champion of thebe classes. It
was a good speech of the kind only it
was made in an unhealthy locality for
such speeches. John Kelly, Grady, and
such champions of the foreign races
had made a great mistake if Mr. Cleve
land was their hest friend, and had
come up from New York expressly to
tight the man Carter thought was their
best friend. To reael the Chicago
mayor's speech one would think Cleve
land was running for mayor of Chi
cago. The Cleveland supptirters must be
verdaut in politics to attempt to catch
old birds with chaff.
The offer of the Treasury Portfolio
to old Ben, Butler for his support iu the
nominating convention was indignant
ly refused by that gentleman with -the
remark that when he tooK a cabinet po
sition in an administration it must be
undei somebody who has had some ex
perience and knowledge of American
poliiics.
Benjamin did not bite!
Vital Question ! ! ! !
4A; the most eminent physicun
Ol any school, what is the best tiling
in the worltl for quieting and allaying
all irritation of the nerves, and curing
all froms of nerves, complaints, giviug
natural, childlike refreshing sleep
alw-ays?
Aud they will tell you unhesitatingly
'Some form of Hops I ! "
CHAPTER I.
Ask any or all of the most eminent
ph)sicans:
"What is the best and only remedy
that can be relied ou to cure all diseas
f the kidneys and urinary organs;
such as Bright's disease, diabetes,
retention, or inability to retain urine,
aud the diseases and aliments peculiar
to Women"
'And they will tell you explictly and
emphatically " Buohu ! ! ! "
Ask t he same h leims
What is the most reliable and sureBt
cure tor liver diseases or dyspepsia;
con si pat ion, migesriou, billiousncss,
malaria fever, ague, &c.,?,and they will
tell you :
Mandrake ! or Dandelion! ! I
Hence when the-e reme-uies are com-
binded with others equiiy valuable.
And compounded mio Uop liittees,
such a wonderful and mysterious
curative power is de vep.ped, which is
so varied in irs operations that no
disease or ill health can possibly exist
or reeist its power auel yet it is harm
less for the most frail woman, weakest
invalid or smallest child to use.
chapter ii.
"Patients
"Almo3t dead or nearly dying"
For year?, and gave up my physi
cians, of Bright's and other kiduey
idseases liver complaint?, Bevere coughs,
call'-d cotisumtpion, have been cured.
Women gone nearly crazy ! ! f
From agonv of neuralgia, nervou
sness. waKeruuness, ana various
diaes-8 peculiar to woman.
People draw oat of shape from
excruciating pangs of rheumatism.
inflammatory and chronic or suffering
fiom 8crofuln.
Erysipelas!
"SHltrheurn, blood poisninz. dvsneDSi
indigeting' and, in fact, almost all
diseases frail
Nature is heir to
Have been cured by Hop Bitters,
proor or wmcn can oe round in every
neiznooroooa in ine known world.
fT None geuine without a bunch
of green Hops on the white label.
Shun all the vile, potsonons- stuff with
Hop 'or "Hops" in their ntr
. G. Fiicke & Co..
SUCCESSOR TO
J. M, ROBERTS,
Will keep eonxtantly on hand a full and
complete stock of pure
DKUGS AND MEDICINES,
PAINTS, OILS, WALL -PAPEIl
. and a full line of
DRUGGISTS SUNDRIES.
PURE LIQUORS
For Me '.loan Purpose.
Special attent'ou given to Compounding Pre
scription. diuJif.
BANKS.
THE CITIZENS
:o nxr :esl !
Pf.ATTSMOUrif. - NEI RASKA.
O.IT.T-A.Xi - 075.000.
one Kits
JOHN RI.ACK. .'RANK CA ItltUTH,
President. Vice-President.
W. H. CUSUING. Ca-liier.
OIKKCTOItS
John Hlaek, W. II. Cu.ilihig, I rank Carrulh.
J. A. Connor, Fred Herrmann, J. W. John
foil, 1". R. Giitliiiniuii, Pen r .Mumm,
Win. WetCLcamp. Henry Hock.
Transact a tJcnmal Hanking iiu-iiiie.s. All
who have any Hanking Limine:, to transact
are invited lo call. No n utter how
larije or ftuall t lie tranc-lou. It
will receive our careful attention,
and we proini.se always cour
teous treatment.
Issues Certificates of Deuosit hearing interest
liuyand sell Foreign KxehaiiK, County
and Cliv .siu-untle.
John kitzokkalo, a. v. mcUuuhun
President. Cannier.
FIRST NATIONAL
OF PLATrSMOUTH, NEBRASKA,
OffArstue very best facilities for the prompt
transaction of legitimate
BANKING BUSINESS.
Stocks, Rouds, Gold. Government and Loea
oecuniiee nou;iii ana woia, UepoMts receiv
ed and interest allowed on time Certifi
cated, Oiaft drawn, available hi any
part of the United States and all
the principal towns of
Eurojie.
Collections made & promptly remitted
Highest rket prices paid for County War-
State &Ld County Iionde,
DIRECTORS i
John Fitzgerald
John R. Clark. I. If awk worth
A. w AicijKUKhlln. F. K. White.
WEEPING WATER
WEEPING WATER. NEB.
E. L. REED, President.
B. A. GIBSON, Vlce-rresident.
R. S. WILKINSON. Cashier.
A General Banting Business Trasaitei.
UKPOM1TS
Received, and Interest allowed on Tlne Certi
ficates. IIBAKTS
Drawn available in any part ot the United
States and all the principal cities of Europe.
Agents for the celehrated
MM Line of Siaaners.
Bank C CL3S County
Cotner Main and Sixth Streets.
XiA.i"X'S lcotjth: ztstieib
, C. H. PAKMKI.E. Prasldent, (.
1 .1 M. HATTERSO:.. Cashier. (
Transacts a General Baniing Business.
HIGHEST CASH PRICE
Paid tor County and City Warants.
COI.LKCTIOXH HADE
stnd promptly remitted for.
DiKFCc-TOKa :
R B WinJham. J. M. Patterson. C. n. Parmele
F. R. Guthmann. W J. Arnew,A. B.
Smith. Fred Gorier.
mm
CATARRH CURE.
COUGH CURE.
; DLOODCUn:
AXJX BT
IB
BHiia
SKIN CURE.
i :
V
tr f m cat hnirl.
i! ..:
j