The Plattsmouth daily herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1883-19??, August 27, 1891, Image 2

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    . , I county to accept a pass from any
Plattsmouth Daily Herald -s'r "'"';
K NOTTS BROS, Publishers
Publlshwl every Thursday, land dally veij
erenlnK except Sunday.
Klstered lit tlie rhUUmoutti, Neb. post
Offlcefor transiui-wlon throunh the U.oS. malls
at secood cl rate .
Office corner Vine and Kiltli streets.
Telephone 38.
TRBMH roK WEEKLY,
One copy, one year. In advance
One copy, one year, not In advance 3 00
One copy, nix monthf. In advance ... 75
One copy, three months, in aavance. .
TEltMH FOB DAlli
One cop ene year In advance ?6 00
One copy per week, by carrier 15
One copy, per month --
no
. i i. .rtirinl rarer r ot Hit
i nil iin -
otfondiiig person iiiinietliately, and
the legislature is obligeil to pis
laws for carrying out im-iirovi,.-
of the constitution touching the
niestioii. This is all vrry severe,
ut it is not to be expecieu u..n
public officers will be coinpellea to
pay their fare under the new regime
very much more ire.juem.y .......
under the old. A regular m t
j,s good as a pass any day. ami n
the railroads elioose- io in.in.v- r-.....
Hiirprising reductions in rates to
the official class there is nothing in
the law to hinder. -Lincoln Journal
THUKSDAY, AUGUST 27. 1801.
REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION.
The republican electors of the
ntate of Nebraska are requested to
amn1 gtiY: ttM from their several
counties, to meet in convention i
the city of Lincoln, Thursday, Sep
tember 24, 1891, at 10 o'clock a. m.,
for the purpose of placing in nomi
nation candidates for one associate
justice of the supreme court, and
two members of the board of re
gents of the state university, and to
a .w-i um-ii other business as
maybe presented to the convention
THE APPORTIONMENT
The several counties are entitled
in representation as follows, being
based upon the vote cast for Hon
..c. . .iis, for attoriiey-gen-
tr;!l i:, ; . .ixingone delegate-at-larire
to each county, and one for
i. , j mill the maior frac-
t cl V 11 " ' . J
tion thereof:
1)KL.
.11
1
.... ()
"... 1
2
COUNT1 KB.
Adams
Arthur
Antelope
lliuinrr
Boyd
Blaine
Boone
Box Butte
Brown
Buffalo
Butler
Burt
Ca-ss
Cedar
Chase
(Hwveuue
Cherry ?
Clay -.-
r!lfx.- 4
Cumini;
CUHter. 1-
lVikotA -1
Dawes
1) iwson
Deuel
Dixon
Dodge
Doutflas.
Dundy
Fillmore
Frauklin
Frontier
...
... 4
-1"J
...
... 3
... 5
COUNTIK8.
.lollllHOU
Kearney
Key faha
Keith
Kimball -
Kunx
Lancaster
l.i cola
Loau
IMip
Madison
Mcl'rierson...
derrick
vjiiu-e
Nemaha
Nuckolls
otoe
Pawnee
Perkins
Pierce
PllI'ljIS
Platte
Polk
TlKed Willow ..
! Kichardson
6! Rock
lllSaline
6-1' Sarpy.. .
aiSuuiMler
9 Strott's lilun...
IKL
JH
by Anna VVrnon Horsey; a pretty
Htory, II Mandolinista. by JJaisy
O'Hrien, and verses by Katherine
Grosjean. Mrs. Chas. H. Koote, and
Susan Hartley -Swett, all the im
portant articles being liberally illustrated.
General Harrison, inhisspeech
- I - - 4 1 ... 4
at Albany, speaks so piai...
. , .t -..i ........ -i frtol i-ollld
one wouiu umm
read ami understand. And yet
Jerry Simpson, in ins sprrn, .-...J
"Why did not President Harrison
tell us what kind of a dollar he
-..rs The iilliance would be
Grayback's Perpetual Snows.
A party of local explorers, among
whom were the Itev. J. II. Cro3 ami
Rev. A. A. llolden, has jut retui n.il
from an excursion to the top of Gray
back, a noted mountain that stands
guard on the north side of ban Goro
nio inibs. After HjH-ndin the night on
the ieak the party started to return by
a different route. On their journey they
saw a canyon about COO feet deep, with
periendicular walla, and on peering over
the side, snow waa Been at the bottom.
Going to the head of the canyon they
found a, place where they could elide
down, and one by one the party took
the risk.
After sliding several hundred feet they
came to a body of ice and snow, which
they followed down. It was nearly a
mile in length, and from the cracks it
waa ascertained that the ice waa about
SOUTH PARK
GoaUnaes to Offer Ibe flapr
:n nniiii
A.
No Excuse for not having a
Home ot Your Own.
J
Put What you are paying out
for Rent into a home.
thankful for sue
h
information." 25 feet thick by CO feet wide. Large
Here is what the president said:
"I do believe that the general gov-
. i ...I ..li'irmwl with
ernment is Hoienin.j
the duty of seeing that the money
ssued by it i always ami every
where maintained at par. 1 believe
that I speak that which is the com
mon thought of us all when I say
that every dollar, whether paper or
coin, issued or stamped by the gen
eral government should always ana
bowlders as big aa a house were lying on
top of the ice. There waa no appear
ance of the glacier melting, and the sun
does not reach the bottom of the canyon
more than an hour each day. That the
glacier possessed motion was proved by
the fact that immense rocks were pushed
forward out of their beds by masses of
ice and snow.
Tho bottom of the cracks was or a
dirty yellowish color and looked very
old. There is a stream or water nowing
from the lower end, probably fed by
7 per cent money for persons
wishing to build in South
Park.
Look to the Future
ana invest now in
South Park.
everywhere be as good as any other gprings under the glacier and mass of
dollar.
"I am one of those who believe
that these men fronuyour shops,
these farmers remote from money
centers, have the largest interest of
all neople in the world in having a
ice, which may have been in that canyon
for ajres. Bv testing the thermometer
in boiling water Grayback was found to
be exactly 11,920 feet above the sea level.
Water waa boiled at 192 degs. t aliren-
heit.
The camp was some 5.000 feet below
TEE OPPORTUNITY OF A
LIFE TIME.
dollar that is worth one hundred the peatj an(j one of the party on the top
ilay in the year, aim tried his voice and shouted in tne oirec
cents every
only such."
..wi.i- oilier reasons whv it is
.......
;,iv-,vi in Soutli I'arK man
ULllVI l-W - - -
elsewhere in the city, are tnese:
is more saleable if you
Property
BOUND NOT TO BE USED
The following remarkably good
story is from the Oskaloosa Herald.
It illustrated the mulish obstinacy
of some men and also demonstrates
a very important truth in current
politics
' One of our farmer friends, whose
onlv fault is that he is a democrat
and he is not to be blamed for that,
for hia father before him was dyed
tion of the camp, and those who re-
i.iulnfil helnw stated that thev heard the
voice faintly. The temperature on the wish to sell, more rentable it yoi
too of the peak was 39 degs. at 4 o clock
in the morning, but a small lake up mere
was frozen and covered with snow.
California Cor. Chicago Tribune.
in
wish to rent; if looking lor at
crease in value.no other part of the
city will compare with it in prosper
The rth ward composed largely o
. 5
.. 5
.. ft
.. 'J
-2
. .. S
... 4
. . . :
... 4
...
Seward...,
Sheridan. ...
Sherman....
Sicux
Stanton
Thayer
I nomas
Thurston
Valley
Washington
Wayne
"Ve&t'ter
Wheeler
York
... 4
... 5
...
...It
... 8
.. 14
... 4
...
... 1
...10
.. 0
... :
-l-j
.54.1
Furnas
llaue
;arneld...
tiosper
Grant
Greely
Hall
Hamilton..
Harlan ...
Haves.... .
Hitchcock
Holt
Hooker ". ........... 2 Total.
Jelferson
No vote returned.
It is recomended that no proxies
be addmitted to the convention,
and that the delegates present be
authorized to cast the full vote of
the delegation.
It is further recomended that the
state central committee select the
temporary organization of the con
vention. John C. Watson,
WALT.M. SEELY, Chairman.
Secretary.
Men's lress for Summer.
The sash never obtained much favor
among men who dress particularly well; South Park, less than three years
there waa something about it that was a vQte
too "dressy" and conspicuous to suit a -." ""
quiet taste, and this summer it is con- t llie iast g-eneral election the vote
i 1 l t 1 1. , , i nto I n fl n.arrnw. i
in the wool, and he never read the n rugget ig now ueclared to be was 139 and all were not polled
. a a .... i rt.ta Inir I ... , m r 1 - i. . I
newspapers came io iuw i. w... tue thing to wear witn nannei Bumia- ias been less than two years since
this week to buy some sugar. m The flannel shirt also seems ammgui
good wife was putting up fruit and the past and is replaced by cheviots and the city invited us into the corpor
she needed about fifteen pounds cl uxtoras. xnese snirus r " . n Jt t we haveover one linn
iln-1 witnout starcn, wim me ciwyuuu v.
collars and cuffs, which are stin: ana are i jred newly built house ond otners
generally worn witn goia stuaa. nTluH
The delicate colors oi pinic ana uiuo i m i.c .
which seem to be the tavonte tnis
season are very becoming, and look par
ticularly well with white flannels.
White flannel trousers witti a light gray
homesDun iacket, russet belt, and chev
iot shirt look always decidedly good
iorm, wane ui umiuvt ouiu i , . . ...io,! rT-ov, fi
ithm,.t nml tronsera to match, church and school priveledges and
still hold their own as general favorites. ,ilinTi, edifice iust erected
In the way of shoes russet leather Ox- I
fords are worn as much aa ever, but tne of wlncn tne wnoie m
colors are rather darker than last year. ii.l4(o,nt-h, steadv irrowth for
In fur t. a wfll dressed man is almost al-
ways eminently '-quiet" in hia colors, f1Ve years past almost doubling its
although the bright red neckties worn he advance stand it
this jear witn gray aim urowu tuna uc i- -
Btich pretty innovations in the way of lias taken regarding public ini
color tliat they have become very popu
lar. New York Tribune.
are
Weigh-
you
sweetness. The dialogue in
"rocery ran about as follows:
Knrmer-"What are von doing.
young man?"
Clerk "Waiting on you.
ing out j our sugar."
Knrmer '-How much
giving me?"
Clerk 'A dollar's worth."
Farmer "Yes. I know; but how
many pounds?"
Clerk "Twenty-four
Twentv-four! WIlV it
used to be only fourteen."
Clerk "Yes, but McKiniey did it.'
Farmer "Well, run her back and
"-ive me only fourteen pounds. If I
took home twenty-four pounds of
sugar for a dollar the old woman
would make me vote the republican
ticket, and I'll be hanged if I'll do
that."
with few exceptions, by the parties
now living in them.
th;4 i.art of the citv has a store
. i! I, a,
water mains, electric arc ngm
C. MAYKS
COUNTY - 8UKVKYOK
AND
CIVIL KNGINKKK
county clerk will he
, . .ftttt'iuled to-
OKriCi: IN COURT HOUSE,
p
HILIP THEIROLF
H Of ii(1 up Tim
Finest. 'leaneBt, Cosiest-
SALOON
IN T II K CITY
Maltsmouth,
Nebraska
UI.IUS IM:iMKKIKKfi.
M ANt KAOTUKF OK ANl
WHOLES HIE P.ND RET PAL
DKAI.Klt IN THK
CHOICHST HRANDS OF CIGARS
FULL LINK OK
xnRACCO AND SMOKEXS AKiau
always in stock
Where may be found choice wine
liquors anil cigars.
ANHKUSKR HUSCH HKKR.
ANI
MASS AI.K Will T K I.AHKI,,
always on hand.
COKNKK OF MAIN ANDjFOUKTH HT.
'DMONDS Sc ROOT.
THK J'lONKRK MKHC
HA NT OWtf
Plattsmouth
Nebrassa
Carry n full stock of general mer
chandise whibh the sell
very close. Highest
price paid for
all kinds of farm pro
duce. Generous treatment &
fair dealing is the sncret of success
CHAS. I.. ROOT,
NOTARY
IRST : NATIONAL : HAN K
NKRUA8KA
OF PLATTSMOUTH. NEBRASKA
$rn,ofio.oo
' ' io.ooo.oh 1
Paid up capital ..
Surplus
I'CKWKII.KR & LUTZ,
Banking Business
JuriiiB" u " k- ,T the. certillcal
o' rawn available In any part of the
Inited States and all the principal ww"
Snrope.
TOLI.ECT10NS MADE AND PROMPTLY KEM IT-
TED.
Highest market price paid for County War-
. . ........ rnnntv hoiinn.
ranis, j "
DIKKCTOKS
John FitzKerald f-w&Z0
8am WauKh. F-E WnUe
(ieorge E. Dovey
ihn Fit7ireral.l. wauBn.
Preeident
(Successors to)
SOHNNICIISKN & SCIIIRK.
The WafliinKtton Avenue
GROCERS
and
Provision Merchants.
Headquarters for
FLOUR AND FKKD
Cai er.
JUK CITIZENS BANK.
PLATTSMOUTH NEBKASKA
Jayltal stock paid in ?5 f
Authorized Capital, iyu,uuw.
We pay no rent and sell for wyii.
You don'tjpay any bills for dead heats
when you buy of this firm.
officers
THANK OAKKUTH. JOS. A. CONNOH,
President. Vlce-PretMe.nl
W. H. OUSHING. Cashier.
DIKKCTORS
rank Carruth J. A. Connor. K. K. Guthmar.i
f. W. Jcn6on, Henry Bo3ck..onn o Ji-eeic
W. D. Merriam, Wm. Wetencamp. W.
H. Gushing.
The
Hand.
beet SOFT COAL
always on
tf
DONT FORGET
AT THE
The Judge Fined Himself.
Perhaps the most disgusted man in
Somerset county is a justice or tne
i THE COUNTY CONVENTION.
The count' convention is called
for September 19th, 1891 at Louis
ville. The primaries are to be held on
the 12th day of September.
The basis of representation is
based on the vote cast for attorney
general at the last fetate election,
one delegate for every ;i-teen votes
and major fraction thereor, and one
at large from each ward and pre--cinct.
Liberty and Kock Bluffs precinct
was given their usual vote as no
fair basis of appointment could be
had on the division.
Below will be found the place and
time of holding the primaries, and
number of delegates entitled to rep
representation.
rKEClNCT, TIME AND PLACE DEL.
Sa'.t Cretk pre. at 7 p iu. C.reenwood T
houth Bend At 1 p in South Ind i
Louisville, at Tp in Hasse-mer hall .. ... ...
fcMit Mile HMvc 3 'MP i" Hillechool hse .. t
riattsnioui'i : -i J i Taylor school house ..
;i-eeuo.i T p intn hall-..- 3
Klin wood 7 p m Vii!ie school house
Outer, 3 p m. Mmley school house u
Alt Pleasant. 8 p in Hilinore school hous .... 5
K ck Hl"flfs.4pm Murray chool hoire..--. 8
npton.5 p n. Tidl.all & oflice Eagle., b
StUe Creek. 7 p m i A K li-ill tlmwood 9
V W pre. 1 to 3 p in Cascade school houe. . . 5
Avoca. 3 p m Ceuter whool house b
..... fninn ftrhool llOlle U
J','e"' " rrATOMOl-TH crrv
lt ward. eoiiiH-ii chamber
d ward school house
";rd ward, Kicheys lumber office
4U ward. Vettemcan:p block
r!. mrii N-lliM)l llOUe
WEK.IMSO WATER CITY
1st ward. 5 to 8. school house...
'nd ward. 6 to council chamber. . .. ..
3rd ward. 6 to KV m. Tidball A Kullersoffice . i
Total nuinberof delegates 15-
Ilattsmouth City primaries or
dered to be open at 12 o'clock m and
continue open until 7 p. m.
favorably than any other portion of
Plattsmouth.
With a view to the encouragement of
provements, the certainty of a new
$80,000 court house; the completion
( Hie- oreat Missouri Pacific rail-
t-J ?--
AMACAZINEWRITTENBYWOMEN. - owner'of a fine gar- way into this city, giving
As was expected, tlie greatest 4in.Tiri.ift of hia heart. The other r,,v tins and eomnetinc:
terest has been exhibited in the d V e was informed that an unruly cow M nai
. T3.-.. ,i,:Vi I . -i , . , , i- u: tjvi .orVei. ic constant increasing
new story oy aujchc .....v .. . nau wrougnx; uesoiaiiuu iu ma cu, "-" i -
was begun in the August number ne at once ordered the animal sent to tne roU q the c. B. & J. shops, to-
ha went ud to view the I 3
or tne wus'"F' .... t ------ ,
it... Cnniam Brnnni. I wreeK. anu aiier uuuuk -"
tonowuig issue. cahbaires. and the demoralizea rea vines nent atiVance in reait3 wnicu
Tii Senteiuber number ot tlie , 4irQ QT,,i nspoTtainincr. as he
0ml OH1IUV..V1C, u . tl...l.
ra,i,rTiolitnti Mairazine is a ij th owner of the cow, ne doubtless enect ooum iria
"-.v..""J. " . I ouyjuuv-, . . . " I
woman's number so tar as tne made out a writ againsc tnau maiviuucii.
authorship of its articles is con- containing fourteen uiflerent ana qis-
.,1 i,t Hie ireneral interest of tinct counts, including trespass, iorciDie
--r-.-. J-
I
variety and timeliness of the topics - & kill.
treatea. ine opening arucc, . , that he learnecl that tne still areolar aroicth of this pari oj
t.-.t....i lit-j ; 1 1 ia liv T.ariv Dilke. 1 u;. rar ami his ire 1 -.
riuuumu A v v. . . . , . . j . rresuaeaer was mo " i , . , .
and is profusely and beautifully il- cooled as he meekly paid a field driver the city, we will continue to sell lots on
j m. i ni hp nrrhornntni Tii nouna. cair- .!v
UStrait'U Willi iqjiuui.v.in".o iui Scnm0 . v.. s fnrnivh mmifitl
famous artist's most noteworthy field (Me.) Journal. monthly . payment, ftnmsh money
paintings. A Forgotten City, by Fow Handred Boys at Work. with hich io erect homes will cx-
Eleanor Lewis, is a romantic de- A practical joke on a iarge scale has . lo"for other improved city
crrintinn of the ruins ot Soluntiuu. i rtratwl at Hemals. asubarb of J
Vienna. There is a plot of building property or for desirable improved or
with photographs. Malmaison m iand there more than 300 yaros long oy .
4i,. va,i-M. hv Man- liacon Ford. 50 yards Droaa, surrounueu.
. . j j . ..., j,i,;1, AooVinnt- . l
describes the waning fortunes of mg two ana anau j " Ln Ttiv 11 iH not SO mucn l"C
the house celebrated for tlie resi- w f j o . rdi oermanent resident that we
dence there of the ill-fated Knipres agiJe for tbe poor, and any nlirrhase this disirable
Tosephine. Julia llayes i'ercy "e- mio-ht take the timber away, in
scribes the Ladies' .ew ork tiuu gpite of tlie threats of the watcliman in pr0pert3 Out ot over nu.ni i Fi
in an entertaing article to wlncn charge the boys deinoiisneu we wr of South Park
Harry Fenn has contributed nius- m hail an nour anu t-amcv.
viWuiiHih Kishnid writes nome. wneu lueuuuuopa. -v- Tirooertv none
ing was to ue seen eicepiaiciv
The police ordered a survey of the ad
joining houses, but very few planks were
found. London Truth.
rRANSAGTSIA GENERAL BANKING BDSlNES
ssues ceatiflcates of depo-its bearing Interest
Buva ana seue exciiauE, "
city ' ' li
B. PETERSEN
THE LEADING
GROCER
B
AXK OF CASS COUNTY
Cor Main and Fifth street.
oiA ..noanital
26 000
lUipiUO.... ....
OFFICERS
i p.rnAia President
&&gES helr'
J. M. Patterson S"
t M Pjffprsnn. ASSI IxiHIlier
t.. " " .
DIRECTORS
0. H. Parmele. J. M. ranerson, ricu
. d aith h k Windham. B. 8. Kamsey and
T. M.Patterson
k GENEEAL BANK1NC BUSIBESS
TRASS A TED
Accounts solicited. Interest allowed on time
leposite and prompt aiieuuuuKnou
Iness enirudieu io iuj km.
HAS THE MOST
COMPLETE
STOCK IN THE CITY.
EVERYTHING - FRESH - AND - IN - SEASON
ATTENTIOX KAKMER3
I want vour Poultry, Kggs, But
ter and your farm produce of all
kinds, I will pay you tne nignest
cash price as I am buying lor a
firn in Lincoln.
EAT MARKET p PETERSEN,
T"i SIXTH STREET I 7
OXE of the prohibitions in the
iw Kentucky constitution is aimed
ili rass svstem. It is made mal
feasance in office for any officer of
trations.
of Tattersall's. the great London
horse market, and the famil' who
have given it name and fame.
Molly Klliott Seawell contributes
-the Romance of Count Konigs
mark," the titled adventurer for
whom the wife of George I. of Eng
land spent thirtj- years in prison;
and the Countess Ella Xorraikow
writes of Woman's Share in Russian
Nihilism, her article being illus
trated with portraits of many fair
pnnnirafor-. I here are uesiues
a
A Novel Ledger.
One of the bills filed before the county
court was a pine stick with twenty-five
notches cut on the side. This was the
account of Anthony Lobb, an old nero,
who, by the way, is quite well off. He
can neither read nor write, and his bill
was for taking care of an old colored
woman.. The court promised to allow
him one dollar a week for her keep, ana
"I A. . - inli i v Z a
Toners on the Evolution of the So- each week Antnony cut uuiwi m
Tnumal. by Mrs. Roger A. I stick, and Monday filed it as his account.
' : ;.r.: wmp as Authors. -Independence (Mo.) enunei.
M. K Jf J ft f W- '
owner
i a
are speculators
hence there are no fictitous values
and lots are selling at about the
iiiox' were imniediatly after
it was plattwd a strong argument
why the present is a most desirable
time for investments. Much addi
tional information regarding South
Park may be had by calling at my
office on Main street over Bank of
Cass County.
R. B. WINDHAM.
SIXTH STREET
F. H. ELLENBAUM, Prop.
The best of fresh meat always found
in this market. Also iresn
Egga and Butter.
Wild game of all kinds kept in their
season.
glXTH STREET
m
Meat market!
rjJUCKER SISTERS.
CARRY A FULL LINE OF
Mtt r PNRRV and French Flowers.
i i
THE LEADING GROCER
Plattsmouth - - Nebraska
p J. II:A:N:S:E:X
DEALER IN
STAPLE AND FANCY
X
GROCERIES,
GLASS ANL
QTJEENSWARE
We also have a dress making department. Sat
isfaction guaranteed.
SHERWOOD STORE. PLATTSMOUTH
JjAWSON & PEARCE
Carry a Full Line of
FINE M1LLESERY ' AND CHIL
DRENS CLOTHING.
ALSO FRESH COT F LOWERS
BOOM 2, It. LEY BLOCK.
PL4TTMOUTH
Flour anil. Feed a Specialty
Patronage 1 the PubleJSolicited.
JOHNSON BUILDINGN Siltn St
n.. ri;trict. City, town or
XUC owi-(