THE DAILY HERALD, PLATTSMOUTH, NEMJASKA, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1S87.
I)e ttlattsmout!) Dvilj) crali,
KNOTTS 3T3 IR, O S.,
Publishers & Proprietors.
REPUBLICAN STATE CON VENT'N.
Call fortho Mooting at Lincoln in
October.
Tins Iti'ltuhHran liM:toi'M of tliu'stato of Ne
braska are rein:st!d t solid delegates from
tlx; several counties, to meet In conveutiou at
the oiera Iioiihi-, lu the riry. of Lincoln, Wt:d
iiCMday, October 5, ItsH", at H o';iock p. in., for
tlie puruopu of placing in' iioinination emidi
daleu for one associate Justice of the huineliie
court, and for two members of the board of
regents of the Mate university, and to transact
Hucli other buslines as may be presented to the
convention.
THK A I'I'OICTIOM K.NT,
The reveral couiiiIi-h are entitled to repre
sentation as follows, beiii based uiiou tiie
vote caft for lion. John M. Thayer, noverner,
In IW, nivinc one delegate to each new
county, one delegatc-at-lare to each county,
and one for each Mo votes and tlie major frac
tion thereof :
COCNTIKS. VOTKS. CO L' NT IKS) VOTES
Adams 13 .Iet' rson
Antelope Johanna :
Arthur 1 Kearney :i
Khi'.ne '1 Keya 1'aha 4
Boone 7 Keith fi
J'.rowu ! Knox 7
;ut1alo II Lancaster 2
Jtuiler Lincoln ;
Hurt l.on:ui 1!
Chase 3 l.oup a
;;,hs .... 15 Madison s
Cedar 3 M Jl'heiHon 1
Cheyenne 5 Meriiek
Cheiry H Nance l
Clay 11 Nemaha o
Colfax Nuckolls 7
Cumin;; 7 Otoe 1J
Custer - l' Vawnee x
Dakota 1'hclps 7
laves. '. I'ince 3
llixou i 1'latte (;
,te 10 1'olU li
lioulan.... 'Si kichard.jon
I aw sou 5 lied Willow 7
DuikIv : Sioux 1
Filmore Hi Saline Is
Funiin 7 Sarpy r
Franklin Saunders 11
Frontier & Seward z
(lane '2i) Sheridan
Oosper 3 Sherman 4
Or.mt 1 Stanton :',
tire-ley 3 Thayer !
Ourlield 2 Thomas 1
Hall 11 Valley r.
Hamilton ! Washington 7
Harlan 7 Wayne f
Hayen 3 Webster !
Hitchcock ; Wheeler
Holt 11 York 11
Howard C Unorganized Ter'y 1
Total fit.'
II Is recommended that no proxies be admit
ted to tlx; conventu n except such as ara held
by persons residing in the counties from which
proxies are given.
Walter M. Skklv, Secretary,
GEOltr.E W. KuiiTftN, Chairman.
Republican Primaries.
The republican county convention for
Cass county, will meet at Plattsmouth
Oct. 1st, 1887, for the purpose of select
ing 15 delegates to the state convention
to be held in Lincoln Oct. 5th, 1837, and
15 delegates to the judicial convention,
to be held at the same place and date;
also, to place in nomination, candidates
for the following county ofliccs:
County Tre.-iS'irer. County Clerk, Kegister of
Deeds, Sheriff, County Superintendent of In
struction, County Jutlge, Clerk of District
Court, Coroner, Surveyor and County Coinmis
sioner, 2nd District.
The primaries will be held at the re
spective places throughout the county
Saturday, September 24th, 1S87, for the
purpose of selecting delegates to the
county convention. The representation
of the various precincts will be as follows:
riattsniouth 1st Ward, votes.
2nd " 6
3rd - 11
4th " 7
" Precinct 7
Kock Bluffs 9 "
Liberty 8 "
Avoea 9
lit. Pleasant 5
EL-ht Mile Grove 7
Louisville 10 "
Center C
Weeping Water 20
Stove Creek 9
F.hnwood 8 "
South P.end 5
Salt Creek 10
Greenwood 8 "
Tipton 7 "
Tetal 158
II. C. Ritchie, M. 51. Butler,
Secy,
Chairman.
All aboard for the fairgrounds.
It will be a wonder if the democratic
press does not oppose the carrying of
captured rebel flags in the procession at
Philadelphia as a republican bloody shirt
outrage.
The Louisville Observer is giving the
Omaha police a few rounds which they
verily deserve, but cast not your pearls
before the Omahogs, lest they turn again
and rend you.
The president and party have decided
to stop only one hour in Omaha. Even
for that short stop, it might be well for
them to get an order from the mayor in
structing the policemen not to arrest
them.
Tite streets of New York were flooded
Saturday with circulars denouncing the
supreme court of Illinois for condemning
the seven "workmen" to death. The
real workmen are the ones fliat arc in
sulted. TnE Chicago anarchists have a very
high regard for their lives, as they are
going to appeal for executive clemency.
They did not value the lives of others at
the Hay Market last May a year ago, so
they will have to swing.
TnERE is nothing which does us so
much good or gives us so much encour
agement with our Daily as a complimen
tary notice from an exchage. "We have
received quite a number and the x's.
bestowing the compliments, have our
best wishes in return.
The St. Louis lobe Democrat in its
attempt to giye the people of that city
something to rend yesterday and suit
everybody, came out with a five-cent 28
page edition, containing every class of
reading news fin magi nable.
Tuts country rather prides itself upon
its tolerance? of the right of free speech
but is it a thing to lie proud of that a
blatant anarchist like Heir Most can
openly denounce the members of tlie
supreme court of a state as "infamous
and blood-thirsty fools," and not have
his weasaud compressed? Omaha Iiep,
Bokn Monday, Sept. 12, 1887, in the
city of Plattsmouth, a bright and intelli
gent child, full of knowledge and energy
The citizens saw that it was a proper chile
so they called its name"J)AiLY Hekald."
Long may it live, and may it prove r
benefit to the republicans of old Cass,
May the Knotts father and sons live long
and prosper. Louisville Observer.
A Victory for Prohibition.
The trial of Muncrath, charged with
conspiracy in tlie murder of He v. Had
dock, of Sioux City, closed at G:80 p. m.
Saturday and the jury agreed at 3 p. m
yesterday afternoon, finding him guilty
of manslaughter.
The verdict is received with general
approval and the state encouraged by its
success will proceed immediately with the
trial of those known to have had a hand
in the murder, and it is believed by sonic
that Muncrath and his fricuds will vet
turn state's evidence and become prose
cuting witnesses. In case this should
conic about the state will without doubt
be able to carry a complete victory over
the men implicated in that crime and
bring them to the punishment which
they heartily deserve. The extreme pen
alty for manslaughter in Iowa, is eight
-ears m the penitentiary. Muncrath's
sentence will be pronounced next Mou
day.
The official figures of the Texas pro
hibition canvass, which have just been
published, reveal two surprising facts.
The vote for prohibition (129.278) is
about 30,000 more than most persons
outside the state supposed the amend
ment would get, and the total yote (350,-
905) is greater than anybody either in
side or outside the state believed would
be polled. Tlie yote, indeed, was more
than 25,000 greater than cast in the pres
idential canvass three years ago, and
more than 47,000 in excess of that polled
at the exciting election for governor
last fall. The majority against the amend
ment (92,354) was large, to be sure,
but as the prohibitionists polled 27,000
votes more than the republicans ever did
in that state, and 64,000 more than they
did last November, the cold-water men
have no especial cause to be discouraged
at the showing they made at the first at
tempt to display their strength. Globe
Democrat.
Ho For the Fair!
The twenty-third annual fair of the
Cass County A gricultural society opens
tomorrow to last four days. The officers
of that society have labored hard for
several weeks past to fill every stall and
corner of the grounds with something
worthy of admiration, and to have a
good portion of each day occupied by
interesting and exciting performances on
the speed track. They have presented a
very large number of valuable premiums
and prizes for competition besides many
specials offered by the business men of
Plattsmouth and the county.
The specials offered by the business
men are all valuable and worthy the
competition, which, in most cases, is
novel and attractive.
The prospects of the fair are very
promising and it will undoubtedly eclipse
any held this season in the state, except
the state and Omaha fairs.
The cash premiums alone amount to
$3,500
The interesting sights and beneficial
instruction to be obtained from attending
makes the fair worthy the patronage of
every citizen in the county; and to get
the full benefits of the fair, the best way
is to attend every day. The grounds are
large and there is room for everybody.
Do not fail to see the last big fair of the
season.
Public opinion throughout Canada is
decidedly shaping itself against the Gov
ernment's threatened coercion policy to
ward Manitoba, if that province does not
submit in the Red River road difficulty.
Last Sunday the Government asked and
obtained an injunction restricting the
further construction of the road. This
iction raised a storm of disapprobation
in which the press of the country joined
almost universally. The Toronto Globe,
a paper which reflects pretty accurately
the opinion of intelligent Canadians, in
terpcts this action as no less an attempt
than to deprive, not simply Manitoba,
but the other provinces as will, of their
provincial liberties. In an article reccnt-
y published that paper takes a bcld posi
tion, and appeals to the Canadians f
the older provinces to sujport tho Mani-
tobans in their present conflict. The ar
tide thus closes: "If Canadians do not
promptly remonstrate against the Gov
eminent that has dared to prostitute the
Federal authority to the service of a mo
nopoly, they stand liable to be scrunched
in turn, and will deserve the scrunching
richly for callously concurring in a most
infamous attempt at oppression." This
is pretty vigorous language, but scarcely
less so is tlie opinion of a Winnipeg pa
.1 T.l . Fl , , . . .
per, me r re l-ress, which says: "it is
useless to shriek treason and rebellion
Tlie juestion is: Have we the right to
build the road? If we have, that is all
we care to know. It may be treason, it
may lie rebellion, it may lie anythin
else, but all tlie tyranny and sneaking in
the world cannot deprive us of it, and we
will be justified in asserting it in tlie faro
of tlie cohorts of injustice. If the money
is procurable the lied Hiver Valley road
must and shall be built." These quota
tions represent the opinions both of the
people of Manitoba and the older prov
inces. There is no doubt that resistance
to the bitter end will be carried out. Be
tween the instance of the Manitobans,
then, and the Dominion Government's
determination to squelch thisenterprise,
things are gettiug badly mixed up; and
lively times in the prairie province are
quite likely to result. Globe Dem.
roil kali: a "oou larm wagon
a strong set of double harness; anewcov
ered buggy with good double harness
and a good horse. Enquire of E. R
Sampson or J. C. Eikenbary.
- J
bfhlatcr, jeweler, opposite tlie
Opera House, has just received a large
supply of ladie's and gent's gold and
siH'er watches which he offers at bottom
prices. Give him a call. 26 w 4t d 0
For Sale.
A good substancial farm wagon with
strong double harness, a good covered
buggy with new double harness and one
fine young horse. Enquire of E. B
Sampson or J. C. Eikenbary. lwl
Protecting Watches from Electricity.
"The electric railroads are magnetizing
a great many watches," said a jeweler.
The watches become as thoroughly mag
netized as though brought within tho
range of a dynamo, Here are three watches
sent to me from Scranton, Pa., to be de
magnetized. The jeweler that sent them
said he had thirty-five in the same condi
tion."
"Can they be made to resist the influ
ence of the electricity?" ventured a re
porter.
"Oh, yes. If we put in a shield made
for the purpose they are all right. This
is the way it works."
The jeweler took an ordinary watch
cover, put a steel pen in it and moved a
magnet on the outside of the cover. The
pen followed the movements of the mag
net. He did the same with a pen in one
of the shields, but the magnet was power
less.
"In some of the finer watches we put a
double shield," he continued, "and a plate
over the dial. "NVc protected a watch for
ice President C. E. Chinnock, of the Edi
son company. He used it two years while
superintendent in their place in Pearl
street, and walked between two big dyna
mos with it without the watch being dis
turbed. Those dynamos are the largest
in the world, 150 horse power each, and
each will lift 4,000 pounds. They took an
umbrella right away from me."
"Has there been any particular disturb
ance of watches this summer;-"
"It has been very great. The electri
cal condition of the atmosphere this season
has doubled the business in mainsprings.
More mainsprings have been broken thaa
has ever been known before. Xearly all
the watches taken in for repairs this
season have had broken mainsprings."
"Is the effect of the electric railways
general?"
"Every watch carried on an electric
railway will Tbe magnetized unless it has a
shield. Every lever on an ordinary en
gine is a magnet of itself by reason of the
earth s inductive force. Many railroad
companies require their engineers and
conductors to have their watches pro
tected by shields, much of the trouble of
watches being out of time resulting m
accidents is due to this cause." New
York Evening Sun.
The Great Iron King's Heir.
Frederick Alfred Krupp, son and heir
of the great iron king who died recently,
has issued this address to his men at
Essen: "To the officials and workmen of
my steel works: On my return from the
tomb of my never to be forgotten father,
I take the first opportunity to express my
heartfelt thanks to all for the last honors
rendered to the departed in escorting his
remains to their last resting place and for
the touching sympathy shown me in my
bereavement, u. his sympathy is to me a
proof of the faithful attachment to my
father and a groat consolation in my pro
found grief. It fills mo with confidence
that every one of you within his sphere,
in remembrance of him who Is no more,
will assist me in performing the duties de
volved on me, thereby contributing to tho
maintenance of the reputation which the
establishment has attained by the energy
and under the direction of my late father.
On my pait I shall consider it a sacred
duty to go on working after the example
and in the spirit of the deceased, and, like
him, I shall deem it my first care to look
after the welfare of the officials and work
men of the establishment." Boston Tran
script.
Thomas Jefferson's Violin.
An untoward accident hastened the
work on the new homestead. On Feb. 1,
1770, the family house at Shadwell was
burned. Nearly all its contents were also
destroyed, the principal loss in Jefferson's
eyes being his papers and books, which
latter he estimated at $1,000 cost value.
Not only his law books, but his records
and notes of cases he had prepared for
court, everything in the shape of written
memoranda, except the "garden book,"
the preservatioa of which was long un
known, went up in flame. The servant
who brought him the news in breathless
haste had but one consoling item of in
formation "they had saved his fiddle."
John G. Nicolay in The Century.
PHIL ARMOUR'S' PLANS.
HE TELLS A PARSON HOW TO RUN
A SUNDAY SCHOOL MISSION.
The Pork KIiin Idea Fill the I!en lien
and the Service lit n Most Iuterut lug
One The Prayers are Marie Short The
MUalon 'on-SectarIau.
When the Armour mission, up on
Thirty-third street, was started with $500,
000 endowment, it was hard to decide
just how to manage the religious end of it.
Joseph Armour had directed in the will by
which he gave it $100,000 that it should
be non-sectarian. Phil Armour, who
added $ 100, 000 to the original fund, was
altogether opposed to the mission being
anything but a broad, humanitarian
charity, with plenty of religion, of course,
but of that generic sort only which would
be as acceptable to the Homanist as to tho
Methodist, and as agreeable to the Kpis
copulian as to the Iluntist. The reverend
gentleman who was finally selected to take
charge of the religious welfare of the in
stitution was given, in general term, au
idea or this purpose of the founders.
They did not want sectarianism of any
Kind or degree. Good doctrine from tlio
llible, without any theology, was what ho
was usked to give. He began with on
ergy, and ran along for some time on his
own idea of what the little children and
the parents who lillcd the benches needed.
One day he received a summons to come
down town the office. lie got there
promptly and was beckoned over to t lie
big packer's desk. Armour wheeled
around in his chair a couple of times as if
to select his vocabulary, looked the man
of God over caremlly ami then launched
forth his own ideas of theology,
"You're giving these youngsters too
much grape and canister," he began.
slowly. "Hell fire and brimstone are all
right for the old sinners, but tho mission
isn't for them. .ovv," he added, with
the same emphasis he'd use to one of his
ollice clerks, "I want you to change around
and try another plan. If you don't, you'll
unye an those children away. V hen you
uegin your service in tae
;in your service in the morning
you can read a chapter from the Bible.
lhen have a little prayer, somcthiutr
short; not longer than that" measuring
off about a foot with his forelin tiers,
"lhen I want you to sing sing a good
many times," ho repeated, emphatically.
'inen ten astory," he continued, "some
thing with a point to it and a moral, but
short. Then you can have another little
prayer, but, mind you, not longer than
that" holding up his hands about six
inches apart this time.
IT FILLED THE PENCTIE3.
'Mr. Armour," remarked the preacher.
rather jocosely, "I suppose you can run a
packing house, but you don't know- much
about religion."
'Well," said the builder of tlie mission.
very sharply, "will you try it?"
"Oh, yes," was the answer.
Phil Armour's theological scheme has
been in vogue ever tince that interview
and has been a great success, lie goes up
every Sunday to tlie morning children's
service and watches the thing grow.
"JJon't you mind the old fellows or the
played out sinners," he constantly ad juri s
the minister iu charge. "If vou see an
old fellow in the gutter, even, don't sto;.
but keep your eye on the little fellow
ahead. Look out for him."
Armour's theology has fdled un the
benches, and they hold l.t'OO people. The
preacher, ever since the sharp interview
at the La Salle street ollice. lias been
working on the new tack. The service is
a most interesting one. According to
orders, the grown folks are entirely ig
nored. The whole service is for the little
ones, 'l he prayers are short not longer
than Armour indicated with his two fore-
lingers. There is singing prettv nearly
all the time. The little fellows are drilled
to recite verses or to sing solos. And yet
the benches are almost iilled with the pa
rents and grown brothers and sisters of
the little ones. There are twice as many
at this children's service in the morning
as in the evening, when a sermon is
preached.
"lou can do what you like at night."
Armour told the preacher in an encourag
ing way after this interview. "You can
preach a sermon if you like, for I'll never
be there except m the morning. But at
that children's service I want it my way
until I see it won't work."
But it did work. The dominie at the
mission now admits that, after all, Phil
Armour knew better what would fill the
benches than a trained theologian. Best
of all, and this pleases Armour most, all
creeds gather at the mission to bring or
see the children, hundreds of Catholics
among the others. New York Sun.
A Parisian Clockmaker's Expedient.
A Parisian . clockmaker, evidently an
admirer of Gen. Boulanger, has hit upon
a happy expedient for increasing his por
tion or wealth and fame. Having noticed
that only the jingo men are popular in
this fickle day, he posted a notice that
many of the clocks that were being sold
as American product were really German
make, and announced that he would
handle no more of them. To prove his
sincerity, he went to the trouble of smash
ing two or three "suspected" timepieces
in the presence of a goodly crowd of ad
mirers, who cheered him in his patriotic
work. Since then, work, which he often
lacked before, has begun to flow in plenty
to his doors, and he is coining money at a
lively rate. In a city like Paris this was
easily done, for, in spite of its surround
ings, the Parisian rabble is easily gulled.
But it is dangerous work, nevertheless;
for if the same people who are now cheer
ing this hero were to learn that his action
was only an advertising ruse, they would
soon make it warmer for him and his
shop than he probably desires it to be
come. Philadelphia Times.
Breeding Buffaloes for Market.
Buffalo meat, which was once a drns
on the market, and cheaper than beef by
more than half, is now, on account of
its scarcity, esteemed a luxury by a class
of people who believe that anything that
is expensive and hard to get must be
good. Time was when a western game
dealer was glad to get 4 cents a pound
for buffalo beef. Now he could get 25
cents a pound. To meet the demand, we
learn that a party in Kansas, and another
in Dakota, have gone into the business of
breeding buffaloes for the market, and
expect to put some two-vear-old heifers
on sale next spring. It is strange how
people will long for the hard to get. For
instance, in St. Louis no one thinks of
eating wild pigeons, and there are scarcely
any put on sale, because New York and
Boston take all that can be shipped, even
should the amount sum up to 5,000 bar
rels in a single season. ew lork Mar
ket Journal.
Dueling among women is becomincr fash
ionable in France.
In order to reduce our large stock,
we shall make the following
low prices :
Prices
Our 4 Button Embroidered Backs at
o5c, worth 75c.
Our 5 Button Plain Stitching at 50c,
worth 87c.
The above gloves alone only in 5J, 5J
and 0.
Our 5 Button Scolloped To ps at 05c a
pair, complete assortment of sizes and
colors.
Our 5 Hook " Duchess" at 75c a pair,
worth $1.00, all sizes in colors and black.
Our 5 Button S. fc Co. Embroidered
Back at 75c, the best value ever offered
for the price.
Our 4 Button Genuine Kid, warranted,
at $1.00, will compare with any $1.50
glove sold in the city.
Our 5 Button " Nanon " Scolloped Top
at $1.00 a pair, Opera Stades only
Our 5 Hook "Camille" at $1.25 a
pair, every pair warranted, till tlie lead
ing shades.
Our 5 Button "Bon Marche" Embroid
ered backs at $1.85. This low price; on
tliis glove is only to introduce. Every
pair fitted and warranted. The colors
and stitchings are something new.
Our 4 button "Our Own" Fancy Em
broidered Backs at $1.50, never before
sold by us less than 2.00. All tho most
fashionable shades and blacks.
Our 4 Button "Simpson's Best" at $2.
Same glove as above. Every pair fitted
and warranted. This is our regular
$2.50 cent glove.
LADIES SUEDE
ii
EXCELLENT DRIVING GLOVE
AT $1.73 A PAIR, WORTH $2.25.
Ladies' 4 Button Pique Do Skin, especially good for
driving- purposes, at $1.50 a pair, worth $2.00.
Ladies' 0 Button, same as above, at $1.75, worth $2.25.
Rememuer ise
Price
Her
jf3 i1 0! b
f fcg RSgSS
Rll' vj E& EIll
For the next few weeks choice
be had for $150. Purchaser
lall cash, the other halt in one
ance in one and two years: or
y installments ol .LU; or, any one agreeing- to construct a
esidence worth 2.500 and upwards will bo given a lot with
out further consideration.
ires? tia
to select your residence lots, even though you should not
contemplate building at once. One visit to South Park
will convince the most skeptical that it is the most desirable
residence locality in the city, and we will add, that the most
substantial class of buildings of which Plattsmouth can
boast for the year L8S7, are now being constructed in this
handsome addition.
Beautiful Shade Trees
-OF
HVKBY DESORI
around and through the entire tract.
Any one desiring to construct a cottage or a more preten
tious residence in South Park, can examine a large selection
of plans of the latest style of residences by calling at our
ollice. Any one desiring to examine property with a view
to purchasing, will be driven to the park at our expense.
CALL ON
B. Windham 'or
jonn
GVSSEl CASS
GLOV
are for Tiis Ml Only.
Our 1 Button Brunswick Suedes, Em
broidered Backs. Tans and Brown, dur
ing tilts sale only 75c. '
Our 4 Button Bon Marche Suedep, Em
broidered Backs, all tlie leading shades,
at 1.00 a pair. This price made t in
troduce, regular price $1.50.
Our (i Button Length Suede, Mosquc
tairc, $1.50, embroidered backs, all tho
newest shades.
(Mir H Button Mosq. Suedes at $ 1.75,
regular juice $2.25.
Our 10 Button Mosq. Suedes at $2.25,
regular price
Our 20 Bui ton Mosq. Suedes at $2.75 a
pair, worth $:.75.
ATTENTK )N G ENTS.
l'Oll THIS WKKK ONLY.
Our 2 Button Gents' White Jouvin aft
$1.00 ii pair.
Our 2 Button Gents' Black Bon Marche
at $1.00 a pair.
Our 2 Button Gents' Irving Embroider
ed Backs, Tans and Browns, at $1.25,
worth $1.75.
Our 2 Button Gents' Simpson Best, at
$1.25 a pair. The very best glove made,
street shades on! v.
Our 2 Button Gents' Hnrinil, at $1.75
a pair, our regular $2.25 glove, evening
shades only.
Our 2 Button Castor Embroidered
Backs at $1.75, the finest driving glovo
in the market.
4 TTiurrr m
1
GLOVES
AN
M Oily.
SB,
of lots in South Park mav
may pay all in cash; or one-
year: or, one third cash, bal
$25 cash, remainder in month-
T
M
ilOST -
LOTS,
CO. SASTiS:.
i for Tliis