PLATTSMODTH HERALD
OVmiAL PAfKUOK TUB CITV.
OIT1T N"BWS.
Clrealatlai labrarjr t "Warrick's!
Ir Mtor. JHuf
CJ. A. tlarMliall, Dentist, uc
cemor to Clutter & Margliali.
Tec tli extracted without pain,
by use of'IVItrouM Oxide Gun.
4. Salisbury. Deutlxt.
- Excited TliouMandai.
- All over the land nrc going into . ecs
tasy over Dr. King's New Discovery
for Consumption. Their uolooked for
recovery by the timely use of tbi great
lite Saving remedy, causes them to go
nearly wild in its praise. It is guar
anteed to positively ?ure Severe Coughs
Colds, Asthma. Hay Fever, Bronchitis,
Hoarseness, Loss of voice, or any aflec
tions of the Throat and Lungs.
Trial Bottles free at J. M. Roberts
Drugstore. Large size $1.00
Dec 6 lyeGw.
For lame buck. Side or
Shiloh'u Porous Piaster,
cents.
Chest use
Trice 25
BIIILOirS COUGH and Consump
tlon Cure is sold by us on a guarrntee.
It cures cons'imption.
SIHLOII'S VITALIZE!: U what
you ned for Consumption, Loss of ap
petite, Dizziness and all - symptoms of
Dyspepsia. Price 10 and 75 cents per
bottle.
' CROUPE Whooping Cough and
Bronchitis immediately reiiveu by
Shiloh'u Cure. Sod by Smith & Black
Bros.:. Dec.20eowdwly
These are Solid Facts.
The best blood purifier and system
regulator ever placed within the reach
cf suffering humanity, truly is Electric
Bitters. Inactivity of the Liver, Bil
iousness, Jaundice. Constipation, Weak
Kidneys, or any disease of the urinary
organs, or whoever requires an appetiz
erj tonic or mild stimulant, will always
find Electric Bitters the best and only
certain cure known. They act surely
and quickly, every bottle guaranteed to
give entire satisfaction or money re
funded. Sold at fifty cents a bottle by
J.-M. Roberts Jand&wly.
A Wide Awake Druggist.
Mr. J. M. Roberts is always wide
awake in his business, and spares no
pains to secure the best of every article
in his line. He has secured the agency
for the celebrated Dr. King's New Dis
oovery for Consumption. The only
certain cuie known for Consumption,
Coughs, Cold.?, Hoarseness, Asthma,
Hay Fever Bronchitis, or any aflectiou
of the throat and Lungs. Solp on pos
itive guarautee. Will give you a Trial
Bottle free. Regular size 81.00.
Dec. 6. lyeGw
A Startling Discovery.
Physicians are often startled by re
markable discoveries. The fact that
Dr. King's New Discovery for Con
sumption and all Throat and Lung
diseases is daily curing patients that
thev have given up to die, is startling
them to realize their sense of duty, and
examine into the merits of this wonder
ful discovery ; resulting in hundreds of
pur best Physicians using it in their
practice. Trial Bottles free at J.M.
Roberta Drug Store. Regular size
SI. 00.
IN CASH
GIVEW AWAY
fimnlmM i? Tlli-Vws11a OennlnA
. 4 US&
$uOO
$450
$400
$350
$300
$275
$250
$225
$200
$175
$150
$125
$100
$90
$SO
$70
$60
$oO
$40
$30
$20
$10
Bull Durham Smoking Tobacco will
receive Premlnme as foUowa on
terms and conditions here spedfled-
l8tPjMmM.$5,000
2d S2,000
3d 44 $1,000
22 other Premium as here shown.
The SS premiums will be awarded
December 8X 1st Premium
Koea to the person from whom we re
ceive the largest number of oar empty
tobacco bags prior to Dte. IS. 2d will
be iriven for the next Unrest number
and thus, in the order of the number
of empty ban reosired from each,
to the twenty-live successful con.
testa cits. Each baa- must bear our
original Bull Dnrtiam lawi, t.
Revenue stamp, and Caution Notice.
Batra must be done np securely In a
packafra. with name and address of
sender, and nnnibr of bssrs contain
ed, plainly marked 01 the outside,
and must be sent, charires prepaid, to
Blackwell'e Oarhsm Tobacco
Co., D UK ham, N. C. Every genuine
package has picture f Boll.
See our next aanoi in cement
The Ice Man. .
Jos. Fairfield has established an of
lice at Monarch billiard hall, where he
will contract with consumers to supply
ice for the season at the lowest terms.
3m2
Pasture-
- Two hundred and forty acres under
fence, with running water, and one
half mile from the city. Apply to
51 tf W. S. Wise.
-M.O Connor keeps on band the cel
ebrated Anheu3er Burch St Louis Bot
tled Beer and always ready to pay par
ticular attention to bis customers.
155tf
You pave money by buying your
boots, 6hoes and slippers at Merges,
where you have the largest assortment
to select from 6wtf
ClotLes, Hair, Nail and Tooth Brash
es, CombJ, &c, nice line, at Fishers,
east Main street. 49dtf
li you want to get you a brcom that
mwn tli l.t. satisfaction ' fer the
same money ask your dealer for Dor-1
ie k brodm, dS4eo
Attend the social tomorrow even
ing aDd enjoy yourself for a season.
The special car of the C. B. Q. with
manager Patter and other ofTicals lay
at the junction yesterday.
II. II. Aolli&ter, the B. & M. baggage
man her, is ou the sick list and has
been for the last week.
See Mr. Joe Schlater's special add in
today's issue. Mr. Schlater mentions
bottom prices on his extra fine watches.
P. McCallan and L. II. Anderson
were the fortunate ones in the watch
drawing at Carruth's on Saturday even
ing. Reports from out in the country are
that last night's storm was very se
vere, but was coupled with no serious
damage.
News comes from Denver that Go.
Vallery is on the sick list as he has been
far the last few weeks but no serious
trouble is anticipated.
Col. R. C. Cushing, contractor of the
B. & M. cut off is trying to rent or buy
a ten roomed honse for his family and
stay with us. Omaha Watchman.
The Geneva band, the department
band of tie G. A. R. of Nebraska, will
accompany the excursionists who pass
through this city this evening.
Mr, and Mrs. Jell. L. Stone will short
ly remove to Mr. Siinpsou'j residence
on First street, Mr. Simpson taking the
Pronger residence, where they now re
side. The Denver and Rio Grand washouts
have been partially repaired so that
through passengejs are making their
way across the continent via the C. B.&
Q. as heretofore.!
The Presbyterian sociable will be en
tertained by the Ladies of: the Aid So
ciety at the residence of Mrs. Thomas
Pollock on Tuesday evening. A cor
dial invitation is extended.
A lawn social at Thos. Pollock's to
morrow evening, given by the ladies of
the Presbyterian church, offers induce
ments for a pleasant evening, of which
all should take advantage.
The little babe of Mr. R. D. Galla
gher, is very sick and not expected to
live. The affliction under which the
family is suffering, is very sad, and
such as to excite the sympathy of all.
Tonight about 500 G. A. R. men are
expected to pass through this city on an
excursion bound for Minneapolis and
the grand encampment. The Platts
mouth excursionists will join them here.
The editor is absent and printers all
crying for copy. A volunteer editor
takes pity on the boys and writes as
follows: High wind last night, and
awful hot today," and then jumped
the job.
Ed Hall, of The Wahoo Tiraos, in au
editorial of considerable vigor in bis
issue of the 18th. gives the democratic
straddle (platform) a severe castiga-
tion ou account of its duplicity and
consummate dishonesty.
Young mens' republican club meet
ing at their headquarters tomorrow
evening. Sample suits, caps and torch
es have arrived and may be seen by
calling upon the secretary, II. N. Do
vcy at the First National bank.
The Times Saunders county says
"we don't believe a man who ever be
lieved in slavery is a safe man to hold
office over a free people." The best
thing Bro. Hall can do is to come right
into tho republican party.
Omaha has beeu investigating a sup
posed murder case thatoccuired a short
time ago on the river bank near that
city. If the marder was a genuine one
it might explain the floater that was
found in the old muddy and buried
here.
Prof. d'Allemond has been putting in
several weeks attending to the duties
of county superintent and visiting the
various schools. lie reports the schools
in the county as a credit, and much
better than could be expected when the
many drawbacks are to be considered.
He is very much pleased and speaks
very highly of the various teachers.
Arapahoe Pioneer.
A violent wind storm visited this city
last night, which caused the most solid
houses in the city to tremble. The
storm came from the southwest and
was unaccompanied by rain; but lights
glimmered in many houses and in the
hurryings to and fro Bili Nye could
have found texts for many descriptive
wardrobes.
Last night the Council Bluffs G. A.
R. men of Abe Lincoln Post of that
city accompanied by a martial band
and occupying three coaches, passed
through Pacif c Junction, enroute for
the grand encampment at Minneapolis,
going by the Burlington and Albert
Lea route. AHkbald representative in
conversation withthe commander of
the poet wm informed that they were
sola louled f or th avoldier home,
Base Ball.
The Plattsmouth nine who were in
Omaha yesterday and day before came
home last night, and as the record
shows met partial defeat. Rank um
piring, the boys claim, playe 1 an im
portant part against them. The follow
ing is the score by innings:
Innings 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Total
Plattsmouthl 0 2 0 0 0 2 3 08.
Athletics 0 1 0 2 1 4 1 2 411
2D GAME.
Plattsmouth.. 0 1 1 6 0 0 0 1 015
Sherman Ave.,1 0 1 7 7 1 0.1 018
3d game.
Plattsmouth.. 4 5401 120 4-17
Athletics 1 2 0 2 3 0 2 0 212
Firemen for Omaha.
The Plattsmouth firemen will attend
the State Tournament at Omaha this
week, twenty-five strong. They will go
in uniform and take the B. & M. band
with them, the very best band in the
state, and the department in every re
spect will make a very creditable show
ing, both to themselves and the state.
They will go up ta Omaha on Wednes
day morning.
Funeral Notice-
The funeral of Mrs. R. D. Gallagher
will take place tomorrow morning from
St. Luke's Episcopal church, this city,
at 9:30. Mr. Gallagher is expected
home on the morning tralu in time to
attend the funeral services.
PERSONALS.
Miss Minnie E. Coghlan returned
Saturday evening from Omaha, where
she has beeu visiting friends for the
last six weeks.
Capt. II. E. Palmer. Commander of
the Department of Nebraska, G. A. R.,
leaves on the special train for Minne
apolis this evening.
W. L. Browne passed yesterday in
Omaha, the metropolis of the west.
Austin Mutz, of Auburn, was in
Plattsmouth yesterday, going north to
Omaha on the evening train.
T. J. Potter, manager of the Burling
ton, was in Pacific Junction yesterday,
on company business.
Mr. Fred Furniss, of the Pacific
Junction clerical force, starts in the
morning for central New York, where
he will visit at homo the coming
month.
llor.D McCaig, of Elmwood, is in the
city today. Dave is one of Commander
Palmer's staff officers, and will join the
excursion here and attend the encamp
ment at Minneapolis.
D. A. Campbell passed Sunday in
Omaha, returning to official duties here
this morning.
G. M. "Warrick, of Washington, Pa.,
is in the city oa a visit to his son, Will
J. Warrick, the druggist.
A. H. Fitch, of the Omaha Daily
Bee, is in the city, working up an even
ing delivery of the Bee here by carriers.
D. II. Wheeler, Jr., and wife, of Oma
ha, are in the city, where they passed
the Sabbath at home.
Charlie Mayer was a passenger to
Lincoln this morning on a day's pleas
ure excursion.
Greenwood Eaglets-
Elmer Reese living four miles north
east of town lost a valuable horse by
slipping and falling a week or two ago.
Edwin Jeary and family visited his
brother in Seward county tLe first of
this week. Mr. Jeary say the cropB
are looking splendid in that part of the
state.
Our town is sadly in need of a good
steam flouring mill. Let our citizens
put their heads together and try and
indue some one to build a mill here.
We can accomplish it if we only work
for it.
E. II. Dove brought us some fine
samples of his clover and timothy yes
terday afternoon which beats anything
we have yet seen. The clover stands
over five fret high, and E. U. says it
will go four and a half tons to the acre.
The timothy has heads that will meas
ure ten inches.
J. W. Bouk brought to thts office on
Monday, some fine specimens of his
wheat, oats, timothy and clover. He
says his oats will go forty bushels to the
acre; his timothy and clover is of this
year's growth, and his wheat is cf the
white.Russian variety.. It is very fine,
indeed, and all one has to do to be con
vinced is to call at this office and see
for himself.
Mr. and Mrs. -lob n Waterman had an
impromptu gathering of teachers and 'a
few of the young people at their home
in the Second word Saturday eveuing.
The gat liering being for Miss Black,
from Iibuois, who is visiting with,them.
The evening was a most enjoyable one
to all present, and the hours passed
very pleasantly. Elegant refreshments
were served and the evening. was every
way a social success. v-
CORN OOB plpM in every ityl
'Three Grove Letter.
The wind blew a gale last night from
the southwest that was frightful for a
hailstorm farmer to witness; however
the damage is not as bad as would be
expected on examination this morniug.
The corn i6 blown down and twisted
around considerable and broken off.
Small grain is injured by being blown
down; grain that has been cut and put
up in chocks are blowiijover. No dam
age has tcen reported other than to
crops up to this writing: yery little
rain fell, net enough to wet a man in
his shirt sleeves. Orchards are injured
to some extent by the fruit being
blown off. The corn will very likely
straighteu up again and iu a' few days
the growing crops will be ou their feet
again.
Dr. Wiley and hia daughter Dovy,
returned from Chicago ou Tuesday last.
The Dr. reports himself feeling consid
erable better from his trip, after being
rather under the weather for some time
past.
Mr. and Mrs. Woil, formerly of
Rock Creek, was here visiting their old
friends last week. Mr, Worl is run
ning a restaurant iu Greenwood, Neb.,
in connection with a small iarm and
he reports himself as doing ji very good
business.'
J. G. OUlham and his tenant "fell
out" last week over some harvest w-jes.
Mr. Oldham now has a vacui.t house,
and is minus a harvest. hand, Mr.' G.
goes to Rack Bluffs.
Rev. Medole brought the sad news
that Rev. Loof borrow, the ininister on
this circuit last year, has met the mis
fortune of losing his wife sonic time
6iuce. .
The last quarterly meeting for this
year, will be held August 2d and 3d at
Union.
There will be a picnic held near Union
on Ang. 7th.
James Wiley, Esq., will be absent
from Sunday school next Sabbath, the
cause we have not learned.
RErOKTER.
The Coming Statesman.
Hon. C. O. Wheedon, of Lincoln,
visited this metropolis Wednesday.
His mission was of a political nature,
the Republican ventures to presume.
It is said that Mr. Whedon is ambitious
to represent this district in congress.
The ambition is a laudable one, but our
surmise is that the kingdom of Gage
will give him a black eye, whatever the
outcome may be in other principalities.
Beatrice Republican. -
YesrMr. Whsdon has been in the
combination business for months on
the congressional matter in this dis
trict. Tho Herald would advise Mr. Whe
don rot to neglect Lancaster as he fixes
all the other counties. With Cass,
Saunders, Gage, Otoe, Nemeha, Rich
ardson, Douglas, Pawnee and Johnson,
it would look bad to not have Lancas
ter. Make it unanimous Mr. Whedon,
while you are about it.
The Watch companies of this coun
try seem to be at arms. Prices of
movements have fallen within the last
thirty days srom 25 to 50 per cent. The
undersigned offers the Waltham or El
gin movements in gold, gold filled and
silver cases, to the public at the pres
ent reduced prices. Now is the time
to bny a good watch cheap. I furnish
gold filled, stem-winding watches of
American make at $30. These cases
have the latest improvements, extra
heavy gold shell, - and several parts
made of solid gold, the movements
have expansion balance and patent
pinion. Call at my store and ascertain
prices and you will save money.
120 Jos. Schlater.
Opposite the Opera House.
Parlor and bed room sets in all styles
at the lowest prices at Henry Bceck's.
118tf
Bennett & Lewis have just received
a car load of flour from the celebrated
S'aawnee Mills," Topeka, Kansas.
They guarantee this flour to equal any
made in the United States. Don't for
the brands Topeka Patent- -Shawnee
Fancy and Eagle. 118tf
Orders for hand made brooms at
tended to promptly at the Western
broom factorv. d28-lmo
Trvthe Binaua plug chewing to
bacco, it is by far the finest plug chew
ing made, Matt Scbiegel sens it. ltt
Johnson & Co., of Council 'Bluffs
have opened out a first class laundry
on lower Main street, where thsy are
prepared to do all kinds ef fine work
in that line. A trial of their work is
requested. lOltf
Until further notice I can bring im
migrants from England or Ireland to
Piattsmouth for $35.00. This is a rare
chance, and those intending to send for
their relations should embrace this fa
vorable opportunity.
I08tf M. O'DoNonoE
Young Men's Republican
OLTJB..
H. M. BUSHNELL, - President.
FRED. FURNISS. E. S. GREUSEL.
1st Vice Pres. 2d Vice Pre.
H.N.DOYEY. - D. A. CAMPBELL. .
; 8ewtrr. : Treasury.
7"55f,rT J0,"X;TlU,s. to toeur
14 tmf m
From Over the Rang.
ROSIT, COLO., July 17, 1884.
Dear Herald: Leaving Plattsmouth
on the 13th inst., I awoke at Hastings at
5 a. m. on the morning of the 14th, and
proceeded to post myself in a position
to observe the improvements, crops.
etc., of the Republican Valley. I found
on every hand new farm houses, new
barns, the prairies spotted with fresh
breaking of the sod, and from Red
Cloud to McCook as fine crops of wheat,
corn, oats aud millet as 1 ever saw
growiDg in the eastern counties of our
productive young state. Late rains bad
thoroughly drenched the whole faco of
the country from Red Cloud to Akron,
Colorado, which almost insures a ma
turity of corn crops. A finer looking
country than the Republican Valley to
day would be bard to find.
Upon arriving at Denver I found the
same bustle that distinguishes that city
from many above cities of the same
size; but as I was promenading the
streets I saw too many posters of "To
Rent" to denote prosperity. Along
down the foot hills of the Rockies from
Denver to Pueblo (the Pittsburgh of
Colorado) the country seemed very dull
and quiet. Pueblo was smoking away
and presented every appearance of a
lively, prosperous city. The railroad
system in the interior of Colorado has
suffered much from high waters, travel
west of the range being impeded for the
present. This camp and all those near
about here are exceedingly dull, only
now and then a mine that is working.
The amount of money that has been
wasted in putting up mills and other
machinery in this camp and Silver
Cliff, that is lying idle aud rotting away,
would put up and erect a half dozen
good colleges in the agricultural 6tates,
and bless humanity for centuries to
come.
I do not think that I am exaggerat
ing when I say that within a circle of
fifteen miles of where I am sitting,
there is three million dollars of value
in buildings and machinery that has
not turned a wheel for years, and is
absolutely rotting down and going to
waste. Then you can imagine about
how the people with such an aspect be
fore them look and feel.
I go from here to Leadville and hope
to find something more cheerful.
J. W. B.
Train Time.
Under the change in time passenger
trains leave the depot here as follows:
No. 1 west, 8:15 aj m.
No, 3 west, 6 :50 p. m.
K. C. St. J. & C. B. north 5:15 a. m.
,i u c M u . u g.3- p m
C. B. & Q. , north, 7:45 a. m.
Omaha stub north 8:55 a. m.
" " 5 :40 p. m.
Trains arrive as follows
No. 2 , Denver express 6:25 p. m,
No. 4, " - 9.25 a. m.
K. C. St. J. & C. B. east 9:45 a. m.
. .i 4 8:35 p. m.
C. B. & Q. Omaha east 5:30 p. m. -
Republicans are especially invited
to meet at Schelegel'a and try the
Blaine and Logan cigar. 98dtf
Fence Posts.
5000 dry fence posts for sale, inquire
of W. S. Wise. I9tf.
TOUT ISETOW
That water will not run up hill.
that a kiss is sweeter than it looks
and looks better after dark,
YOU OUGHT to KNOW
that good CLOTHING is the
best, and cheapest to buv. that
money can be saved, and a square
deal nad at wyescotvs9 the JBoss
Clothier, as he does not deal in the
inferior lines adapted to the fixed
purposes ol bankrupt and assig
nee sales.
We avoid all
to all alike and
mers with the utmost fairness. A
complete stock of seasonable
clothing and furnishing goods on
hand, and we are prepared to con
vince all in doubt that our statements are correct, that our goods are"
the best, and that it is to your interest to trade with:.;V7E6COTT.
Late styles iu Straw and Fur flats, Novelties in Neckwear, fifll of
Trunks, Valices, &c., &c. Everybody welcome.
, BrtCTood Block " THE 0SS CLOTHIER.
SAFE AND RELIABLE.
A Spltndid Remedy for Dowel Coin
plaints i Afanh's T nic
Astriugcnt.
Marsh's Tonic Astringent should
be in every household during the sum
mer months and cholera seasons. No
family can afford to be without safe
and reliable remedy. No mechanic,
farmer, or laboring man can afford to
be without it. No professional or
business man can afford to be, without
It. No travler subjected to change of
water and dict,can afford to be without
it. Perhaps at night, when no help is
at hand, you or some of vour family
might be taken with Cholera Morbus,
Colic, Dyscntry, Diarrhoea or Cramps.
Delay may be fatil. You canot afford
to be with out a safe and teliable rem
edy at hand to cure these dangerous
maladies.
Marsh's Tonio Astringent is for
sale by Smith & Black Brod, druggists,
Plattsmouth. Price 50 cedts
Use Marsh's Cathartic Liver
Pills for Biliousness and Constipation.
For sale by Smith & Black Bros.
wldO
Its highly concentraalcd curative
powJcr, makes Ayer's Sirsapilla the
best and cheapest blood purlicr known.
wldCt
Spearhead tobacco is all tho go new.
All chewers scorn to be anxious to get
that farm, which will bo driven awav
in June next. Call at Matt Schlegel's
for a circular. ltf
For additional local no'e and news
consult the fourth page.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Advertisements under tills lie ad. three cent
per Hue eacU Insertion.
M ONEY TO LOAN On real estate by A.N.
Sullivan.
FOR SALE A ono home bugty and harucs
almost new, euquire of
83UU. A1K3. A. SUIILEGEL.
"pOR SALE My residence and four lots ;
-- uood house, barn and fruit, and in fc-u
lent condition : also two improved farina. hIhh
2-story brick buniuesi home ox) feet, on Main
bireei, anu outer uesirauie lauu auu lots.
li. 11. WUEKLEB.
TT'ORALE nouses, lots and wood land by
r John Bona & Son. '
JOR SALE Several residences, chean. In
ly quire of O. II. Wheeler & Co.
FOR SALE Scratch Tablets In all sizes, at
thisoOlce. yitf
IOR HALE a lot in good location. Particu
lars at this office ym
FOR SALE An order for a new American
Hewing Machine. Inntiirn .f. thlnrmo
FOR SALE 1,000 cords of wood. Inquire of
w. a. Wise. tt
VOR SALE Id papers for sale at this office
at 40 cents er hundred or 6 cents per doz
en. f
tOR SALE Four lots together In gaod loca--
tiou in thl city. Inquire at this office tf
pOR RENT. The northeast room In StadeU
X mann's Duiiamg, after Aui;iit let. This
room Is suitable for millinery or dress making
or for a small bulness of any kind. Inq uire at
the premises. mtt
OOM TO RENT. A f uroished room for ona
or two gentlemen. In good location, in
quire at this office. 7flr"
FOR RENT or sale on long time, a house
and two lots with good improvements. Ad
ly to It. B. Windham.
FOR RENT Good, new houses of four rooms,
g'wd water, good garden spots, $4 per
month in Shafervfile. w. if. Shaker.
TOR RENT The north storeroom In Mev
iile's bleck, and 8 rooms up stairs. Good
location for restaurant or boarding house rents
cheap. Apply to Win, Neville. lmtf
LOST A go.d cuff button wl'h agate set. The
Under may leave at this office aud be re
warded, tf
r OST A loeket one side black enamel set
aj with pearls ; pictures of old gentleman and
lady inside. Finder please return to Miss Sav
er at Or. Wmterateen's or leave It at this of
fice. gaff schemes, sell
treat our custo
