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About The Plattsmouth daily herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1883-19?? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1884)
I ii f. l'LA.TTSMOUTII, NEBRASKA, SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 2, 188-1. VOL. 2. NO. i:ti. iflMtetitfiiil 1 - ., ... s ! . "- i r i f J J I JOSEPH V WECKBAGH. DKALKii IN Choice Family Grocms, AT- THE "DAYLIGHT" STOEE, CENTRAL MAIN STREET, PLATTSMOUTIL nek. The Old Reliable o id MATT. SCHLEGEL, mil H:, TTIae best S cerat Cigaa manu- tactureil anywhere. Also many other brands that have heroine popn lar, puch as the OLD GOLD. FLOR DE ALMA, PRIDE OF XEIJRASKA, SILVER AND GOLD TIGER, NOBBY SCHLEGEL LEADERS SCIlLEGEIvS ASTON 1SIIER and others which are all strictly tirst-class. also keeps the most complete ftock of Smoking ami Chewing Tobacco, Pipes, kc, that can be bunl anywhere. Special attention paid to correspondence. For p rices, call or ad- MATT. SCHLEGEL, Flattsmouth, Kehratka. p. S. Ask for Schlegel's Elaine and Logan Cigar?, and I will niarrantee vou a good smoke. NEW FuruUuro Stare DEALKli IX PUB2TITUEE 8 COFFIUS and all kind ot goods usually kept In a fr'lU a ft.! ftisaUlKK STOKE Also, a very complete etock of Funeral Good HetallisiVeoienCslns Caslets Holies EMBLCMS. 4c. Our N'ew and elegant hearse Is always In readiness. Remember the place, in UNION 13 LOCK, on Sixth Street, TWO L'OOiS 30Ili.il Ul VjUUU- ; ty 15ank. j Whear we way be fouad nlht or day. ; J. I. UNRUH, . i.vrr-; -t i'Tr:i. XEB i i KINKEAD BROS., PAINTERS & DECORATORS, K VLS JMISIXtf. PAPER III ASGIXG, AND .... FINE GRAINING, ueie yo.ir order with them l"T First-Ciass Work.. Plattsmoutii, Nebraska Carpets, Rags, Etc Cigar Manufact'er SENKY BG5CK SDEALEP. IN FURNITURE saK":c5, chairf, BVTC., ETC., KTO. Of All Description?. MET ALLIC BURI AL CASES ODDBIT COFPI1TS it . re .iay made and sold cheap for cash . y. ;iXKEAR8E . KKY1CK. With many thank for oast patronage. 1 nvlta nil til f:ll Anil PTA.Il.illA 111V ! large stock of j rvrrHK 4n npnr CALL AT THE Old Reliable LUMBERYARD B. 1 W1TERIM k SON Wholesale and Ketall Dealer In PINE LUMBER SHINGLES, LATIT, SASII, DOORS, B'LINDS, &C. i Fourth Streat. in rear of Opera Bouse. lattsuouih, Nebraska ill Cip, 3 PLATMOOTR HERALD. I-UULI UIED DAILY AND WEEKLY uy Tlic Plattsffloutt Herald Fnlilisliiiu: Co. T?"ts3XllVES: DAILY, duliverod by carrier lo auy part of the city iVrWeck $ 15 Cer Mouili 0 IVr Year 00 WEEKLY, hy mai, )nf. iiy fix months ....91 00 Mieoopy Oi year 5 tfiritei'tfU at tue 1'ost OCce, I'latUmouth, as second class mat tor. National EeDublican Ticket. ion ri:i:siDKNT, JArES G. BLAINE, of Maine. FOli YJC!-;-ri:KSIDLXT. JOHN A. LOGAN, of Illinois. Call for !:--:iSilk:ii Jndiciul Conveu Hit u, Tlii: r ' e "I the second Judic al 1 : i-i 1 of .Ncl-r'-ka :.n- reqii" i.ed to send icUv-t' '"' '. ' ;' i'iiiit ics to n.ee t in :(nvv".::iiii :il i'i ili-ni 'i.i'ii. iiH--.-t.iy. August lit, l.-s I. ;( " ('. ;"' :i. ni.. i " ' tii-.- purpose of i'acin i.. .MM U.rii . i ' : :i' lit : t -.1 -JI" OI-li-i lioii:iy, :-. 1 .1 :! I .siiiiJ-tt'C and such MSI, -... !.;-.-;. :...' ms- oietle' '!:. cni;'i'i. ' '-.'e.i i. .-'" Uit'cs are iiiim'ii to iCOi-v.-!t:.ll- :t--i follows, beilii; IJ'.reil l!..o:: 'lV V i I-l- .-. I'T .! . M. Illlllt. TC- ;i;li ii t:.e 'tos . 1'Mt y , li' one tit l;;4ate at 'trtre, ami on f ir i-V'-r- i.i.; is-imlietl and fifty votes antl liiujor iiaclitm liii-iet.l : tass county 13 l.ancasier county 'J Otoe county ' 11 Total f' It is recoiniiifinled that no proxie he ad .nittetl .o the convention unless held by per huh ruMdiiiK in the counti.-s fioin which the .iroxies are tfiven. I'lattsmouth, el)., July I.IHSJ. 1). 11. WlIKKf.FR, J. C. Sthoi.k. i hainuan, Secretary. Uepublican District CoiiYCDtiuu. Tlie Kepiihllean Klectoro of the First Con-'l-cssional District of jNehraska are invited to entt Ueli'k'ates from the several counties thcre oi. to meet in convention at Heatiice on Vel ies")ay, August -20. at 1 o'clock p. in., for the im pose of placing in nomination a candidate or Congress, and for the transaction ot such t her business as may come beiore the t ouveu--ion. . , , 1 he sever il counties are eutined to ropre ;eiil :ilion as follows, bi'ing based upon I he vote ast for J. M. Iliatt, Keuent of tlie I. uiversiry , 'iviua one delegate at larne, and one for every me Hundred and fifty votes and the major fiac- ion lucreuu : Counties Douglas Jane Johnson Lancaster Veniaha toe Cass Del-jDountles Del. ly li 1 Pawnee t ilichardsou 13 . . s .21 launders 12 i . "il Total It is recommended tn l no proxies he admit ted to the con venti in, except uch as are held v iiersons resitlintc lu the couuties from vhich pioxies are givn. John Stkf.v. Secretary. Lincoln. June ti. 188-1. PATIENCE. Hold thou mine hand, beloved, as we sit Within the radiance of our winter s ure. iVatchiii!' the daintv shadows as they flit On wall and ceil ng, as the flames leap higher. Hold thou mine hand, beloved, wun inecaim, Close clasp of love, assured and at rest. And let the peace of home, a blessed baiin. Follow us, folding faithful breast to breast. Hold thou mine hand, beloved, while l speak of all thy love hatb done and borne forme, The stronger soul supporting still tne weaK, The good hand eriving royally and free ; rii render lie:irt that out man's roughness by. fo wipe weak tears from eyes too seldom dry. I touch this thing and that, the pretty Kifts, fhe silver zone, the jeweled linger rug. t he outward symbols.of a tove that nits My fate and me beyond life's buffeting. Yet oh. thrice generous giver! there remains a thins for which I have nottuanKea tneeyei. Thy patience through the long years with their pains Thy patience with thy weakness and regret. Ah, let me thank thee now witn la.nug tears. Tears of great joy, and deep, serene conieiu. And iod be thanked that through the weary years v :iw toetlipr ere onrlifes were lilent. AltliniK'h the rears were desolate at:d long. Thy patienee mat -tied thy love and both were strong. All the Year Kound. ADRIFl. Only some withered blossoms Crumbling to dry decay ; Only a glove half worn in two And idly thrown away ; Only a heart tha', is breaking rhat is, if hearts can break : Only a man a irift for life, AM for a woman's sake. Only a few such tokens Prized by a lovesick fool ; Naught but the arhes that strew the ground When love's hot flame grows cool ; Not the first man by thou-andi The dupe of a heartless flirt ; Not the first time that priceless love Was treated like common dirt. Only in jest ! Y'ou know it now, Though it is rather late ; Rather too late to turu in your life And eek another fate : Y'our'e not a man like thousands With a heart that will veer and twirl And feel a slow at (he nod and glance Of every tiLrting girL Finished forever and ended. And by a treachroua smile. Following madly a will-o'-the-wisp, Happy, if but for awhile ; Oaly a heart that is broken That is if hearts can break ; Only a man adrift for life. Ail ln a woman's sak. Wk understand certain members of the committee appointed by tlie Uoard of Trade are afraid thit paper or some of the attaches are not iu favor of the location of the .Soldiers' Home at Plattdtnouth. That 13 all wrong. We would have that committee work instead of ache, over imaginary difficulties. There are enouyh real obstacles to overcome without building imaginary ones. This paper and all of its uttach from the "doeil" to the news boys aro heartily in favor of "The Home." When the interests of I'lattsmouth were in peril, iu times past, we have generally been, at the fiout; even when others were intimidated on account of the danger it offered to their political hopes and plans. If there are any perils in this matter shove them alonj to the old IIkv.ald, we will aBumo them. If thf ,e are am k loi its to be reaped, take them some where c!s'-. If you h-ive any work for us to do name it. If you have any dutiis t perform yourselves ntieud to tlum, and the IIiiiiAi.o will H e il ul each one, con -iriburiii to tun gcuem! ; nil public wenl, hhuil have his It'll share of ttin -redi i : t'hlv t-ioji't attempt to Imvv any !;!:; .. -:i h i .. .: ! sized JiiillCl "TllL a in Ii.j.-j'o okin" in this campaign, is the st c.ilie l ''icdepend ent niovemeni" headed by Harper's Weekly, the New Yoik Times and their followers. This clique presume upon the ignor ance of the masses in their appeal to them to vote tlie democratic party into power, Two great political antagonists have f. r near a half century, contended for the mastery iu American affaire, their pathway, from the date of the admis- sin of Missouri into the union, until the present time, is separated by a chasm as deep as the bottomless pit, aud as wide as that which separates virtue fiom vice1 One of thee politi cal tombalants has been champion of the full, tree, fair, and equal lights of the individual, no matter what his col or or raste before the law. The other antagonist lias been the determined foe of all this. Twenty-five years ago, slavery was the form of the issue. Today that same contention is clothed in the race conflict, which is being waged in every state iu the union where fclaver? ex isted. To deny this is to argue that black is white, that day is night. The two political antagonists which separated upon this issue in the early days of the republic, are today Jound arrayed, as bitter opponents, upon the race issue, and upon almost every other issue which trcse from the slavery contention. Free trade to v. great ex tent, was the early foundling of 'the cotton Dioducimr slave iuttn-s. Slav ery is dead, but the party which ral lied to the support t-f that institution in its palmy days, toiay cherishes the principal legacies it bcqueatheJ to its admirers, and chiefest a:aonr t'ue-e is race prejudice and the free Mads doc trines of John C. Calhoiir. Mr. Curtis, Mr. Ueccher aivl S'i h in dependents well know that ihcse is sues still divide the great political or ganizations of today, and tb;- support o Gtover Clertlrtud ni'-an.-; th.. estab lishment of the dertiocra'ie party in power for an indefinite pcri'i of time. Yet thev would hav the "i: t:.lli g;-nt north belie v-j that the canipsigu is Mraply a ersona' mutter between llr. Blaine tnd Mr. CU vela: d. Those gtn tle. i. en well know i hat a nuMT'ty of the clectoial vote of this country in No vember next, w i 1 be cat for the de-i -ocraiic candidate only by h;- mo?t fl i-g-ant violation of the riyh's of repub lican voters in the many states of the South. They know thi3 7ms ; been the ca-e, and that in a continuance cf these outrages alone, rests the hoi-e of the party they would restore to power. Mr Curtis ami Mr. liecner ana tneir New York free trade organs may suc ceed in f aiisfj ing the Britieh interest? whit h they serve, but the' will find they cannot delude their former asso c'atcs in the cause of republicanism in t'ds country. A St:irtliii? Discovery. Physiciaus are often startled by le mirkable discoveries. The fact that Dr. King's New Discovery for Con sumption and ail Throat aad Lunz diseases is daily curing patients that thev have given up to die, is startling them to realize their sene of duty, and examine into the merits of this wonder ful discovery ; resulting in hundreds of our best Physicians using it in their practice. Trial Bottles free at J. M Roberta Drug btore. Kegular size SI. 00. DISTINGUISHED SERVICES." Sir. Chairman VilaH, to whom was deputed the duty of formally teuderiug the nominations to Cleveland aud Hen dricks, has fulfilled it. In that portion of the duty pertaining to the rear end of the ticket, Mr. Chairman Vilas, uu blu&hingly, aud we presume without sarcasm, said : "Sir, though Indiana's favored citi zens may enjoy with just prido a pe culiar honor iu the distinguished serv ices you haye rendered your, party; your state, aud the nation, and may feel a peculiar attachment for tha en dearing qualities of your heart and mind, be assured the democracy of the nation participates in that sense of honor aid affectionate regard and iu hardly less degree." It will be observed that Mr. Chair man Vilas did not stop to specify the character of" the distinguished services Hendricks had performed for his party the !ate, and the nation, and in which the democracy of the state and nation tfckes such honor. It may be well to recall aome of them. 1. He was an apologist for and sup porter of the infamous and brutal sys tem of human slavery long after Pre3 dent Lincoln issued his Emancipation l'roclamation, and while Col. Vilas was risking his life on the battlcGeld to abolish it. 2, He vottid to repeal the Missouri Compromise, and was rewapiVd by llu i hanan for doing it. He advocated the birring out of all free negroes fiom In diana. He always voted agaiipu giving the colored race any rights. He op posed the constitutional amendments, the repeal of the Fugitive Slave law, and grossly assailed Lincoln for issu ing the Emancipation Proclamation. 4. He steaJily and systematically opposed the government in its every effort to put down the southern rebel lion. He publicly expressed his sym pathy with the South whenever it was safe for him to do it. He advised the Northwest to secede from the Union and set up a government of its own. He advised men not to volunteer, and suggested in a public speech that there were ways of taking care of United I . ,. I states omeersj vvnu came lino xuuiuua to recruit or catch deserter?. He de nounced Abraham Lincoln as a tyrant and an imbecile. Vital Questions ! ! ! ! Ask the moat eminent phyiican Ot any school, what is the best thing in the world for quieting and allaying all irritation of the nerves, and curing .til froms of nerves, complaiats, giving natural, childlike refreshing eleep always? And they will tell you unhesitatingly 'Some form of Hops ! I " CHAPTER I. Ask any or all of the most eminent physicans: "What is the best and only remedy that can be relied ou to cure all diseas of the kidneys and urinary organs: such as Briirht's disease, diabetes, retention, or inability to retain urine, and the diseases aud aliments peculiar to Women"' '4Aud they will tell you explictly and emphatically " Jiuchu ! ! ! '' Ask the same pn iciaiis " What is the most reliable and surest cure tor liver diseases or dyspepsia; cons'ipalion, inigestion, billiousness, malaria fever, ague, &C.,"and they will tell you Mandrake ! or Dandelion! ! ! Hence when these remedies are com binded with others equally va'uable. And compounded into Hop Bittees, such a woi.deiidl and mysterious curative power is le veloped, which is o varied iu its operations that no diseas? or ill health can po.-.sibly exist or resist its power ami yet it is Lnrm- less for the most frail worn tn. weakest invalid or smallest child to g-:. CUAPTEIt II. "Patient3 "Almost dead or nearly dying"' For years, and cave up my physi- ans, of Bright's and other kiduey Pseases liver complaint?, severe coughs, called eonsumtpion, have been cured Women gone nearly crazy! ! ! From agony of neuralgia, nervou sness, wanetuiinpss, anu various disacses peculiar to woman. People draw out of shape from excruciating pangs of rheumatism, ihnammatory and chronic or suffering from scrofula. Erysipelas! "jj tltrheurn, blood poisning, dyspepsia indigestinjr and, in fact, almost all diseases frail" Nature is heir to Have been curel by Hop Bitters proof of which can be found in every neishnoroood in the known world, IsT" None geuine withoat a bunch of green Hops on the white label. Shun all the vil poisonon3 stuff with 'Hop ror '-Hops" In their name. June23 1S34 dwlm ClotLes, Hair, Nail and Tooth Brush es, Comba, &c, nice line, at Fishers, east Main street. 49itf Feuce Posts. 5000 drv fence posts lor sale, Inquire of W. S. Wise. I9rf. P. G. Pride & Co., sm Tissou Ttv J. M. ROBERTS, i Will keep co'iHtantly t:n h ni.i a full aud " complete slot k of puiu DKUGS AND MEOICINKS, PAINTS, OILS, WALL 1'A PER an J a full line i f I li I '( ; J 1 STS MJN l I M US. PU11K LIQUOUS For M- ican I'lirptses. Kpeelal atn-n'.l sciiptlou . J . en C it-' . '""'tiun I'rtt dnj! t. BANKS. the: citize;is 3S .TNT j5L ! FL VI I SMt rn. Nl. I!: ASlvA. CAPITAL, - bVS.OOO. i " i iC I r -4 -- It A ! JOHN i:i.a. !. . i:i:t i ;i. i-i- 1 1- .. l'lesi h W. II. t L :i A Jnha I'.l.irU J. A. Couii'k I li -rt'iii.iiiH IV., . i.. hoii, K. Win. ;V I .1 a . Transacts a Centra! liiinkitiL' I'. i-iin-ss. a: I Who have any lianaim; IriMuess m transact are invited to call. .No matter lio.v laro or finall the I ran-.n-i idii, h will rei-eive our cai i-tul ai telitioii, and we inoniise alwa.v s eour tetius ! ii-almeiit. Issues CertilliMtes of Deposits lioxi; intei- il Buys aud sllx Foreign Fxclii-.ngc, (Jotinly and CUV seeunties. John Fitzokuai.d, a. w. Mclai'oih.i .s Fresldeit. :ahl;r. FIRST NATIONAL jt 3z i OF PLAT r.S.MOUTH, NLhUAKKA, 0lrstlie very best facilities for the piomid iranbuei.on oi legitimate BANKING BUSINESS. Stocks, Uonds. Gold. Government and Loca BecuritieH Jiou;ht and Sola, JJei osil s reoel v- eu aim inieiusi allowed on time ertill cates. Draft drawn, available in any part of the United Mate and all the principal towns of Europe. Collections made & promptly remitted Highest rket prices paid for County War- btate ax.d County Bondn. DIRECTORS John Fitzgerald John K. Claric. I). Hawksworth F. K. White. A. W McLauichlln. WEEPING WATER WEEPING WATER, - NED. E. L. REED, President. B. A. GIIJSON, VIce-rresident. R. S. "WILKINtXiN, Cashier. k General Baniuig Bnsmess Transacted. MEFOMlTr Keceived, aud Interest allowed oo Time Certi- flCat'!'!. IItA'TH j Drawn available in any part of the Unlu-.l oiaxes ana ;ai tnc principal cn:- oi Kurope. o Ajirtts for the celebrate I MM Liis of Steamers. Bank Cass County Cotner Main aud Sixth Streets. jC H. PAKMKLK. Fr rsldent, I J M. I'A'lTEKaOX, Cashier. ( Transacts a General Ban'nnz Business HIGHEST CASH PRICE Paid for County and City Warsantt. COIiLECTIO.N 2IAIK and promptly remitted for. DTRHCOTOP.8 : R B Windham, J. M. Patterson, C. If. Parn.-le F. K. Guthmann. W J. Aprnew, A. li. Smith. Fred Gorier. A. Handsome Gift. Hi to Schlater's the old jeweler, op posite the opera houie, and buy goods for cash to the amount of tea dollars, and you will receive a ticket good for one chance of obtaining a lady's 14 karat, solid gold, hunting case, stem- winding witch, American make; tick ets limited to CO; whenever all the tick ets have been disposed of, notice will be given in the daily and weekly Plattsmouth pipers, for tho ticket holders to meet on a given day and place to select the party to whom the gift shall be made. 123t3 19 14 It yon want to get you a broom that will give the best satisfaction for the same money ask your dealer for Dor tak's brooms. (128-1 mo - - --. -- r" ... ' - - . ..."