PiaitMn!i,h Daily Herald
KNOTTS BROS, Publishers
Pullislie.l every Thursday, and daily evety
eniLnexuiit Sunday.
Ki -i-tf rt-il at the FlatHmouth, Srh. pwt-
D!tlcetnr trmiHuiinioa through the U..18. isalls
t9x-ona oias" rat en.
Olilee conmr Vine and Fifth strats.
Ttflephouti 3.
TKKMH roH WKKKLV,
(hi eopy, one year, In advance...... 11 M
One copy, one year, nit lu advance...... loo
, One iiy. l month!, lu advance 75
One oiiv. three moutha. Id advance. ... 40
TIBMM FOB DAILt
One cup one year in advance '$tl 00
One copy per week, by carrier II
Oce copy, pe 1 month . , M
SATURDAY, SKPT. 12. l'l.
REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION.
The republican elector of the
atate of Nebraska are mitienled o
send delegates from their seeeval
counties, to meet in convention in
the city of Lincoln, ? uursday, Sep
tember 24, 18(11, at K o'ock a. m.,
for the purpose of plac' in nomi
nation candidate for associate
justice of the ,,1supren court, and
two membcrfe of tl mard of re
".' gents of the stale .crsity, and to
; - trwnnart inch ' t business as
maybe uresenl. 1 the convention.
k THE A! TIONMET
' J Tbfe severa' unties are entitled
)At represent- ion as follows, being
f based upoi ne vo,e c'",t or "on
. J .' Geo. H. H tings, for attorney-general
in 1' 1, giving one dclegate-at-large
t .ach county, and one for
each -1 votes and the major frac-
4i'ai,iereof
ooevriM.
Adam
Arthur
Antelope...
Banner
Hoyd
Biaine
Honne
Box Built? ...
Hri'wn
HiitT.ili)
Butler
Burt
Cha
rilar
t'nae
Cheyenne. ..
liierrj
Cluv
Culfax
CuminK
Oi.iei
IliKoU
!)!
-rnct..iTir htik.
.11 J'ilintu
ijKraniey
.... (i ki-ya Paha
.... nlKflth
. ... ljKimbaU
.Kmix
'.1 1 anrailer. . .
6;M rolu
DK1
, ... ;
....
.... 3
.... s
.... i
.... n
0
v
2
(i
2
Hi .411111
7lM:i,l!on
. M MWfltTHOII...
.11 Mt-rtKk
. i anee
. :i Nemaha
. N.Vl.-WolW
.. 5 'Hue
, I" l'anee
.. 4itvrkmn
. . TSItTi'
. -U!P!i'-!iii
.. I'l'LiMe
.. TlP'ilk
.. 7 l'l Willow .
IS
4
...
V
lidirl J iiehard-on II
jiixnti Hm k 3 I
),,ilL-f II Saline 14 I
D'liiL'iiM "arpy 4
Irundv 3 sun.-r
Kiliiii'in- scott'" lllult '!
Hrnk hn 11 v-rl 1''
KTminnr "lifiidsui. "
Jurii.H . h-niiiiu .1
;!' I ici -'
IrfiriW-ld ! -':4i.liti :i
Mi-r - 'I h.ir
(irant .' Tiniri'iw 'I
;i-!y ,. . J TtiMi-im 4
Kail V :iliv 4
lUMlliloll W :lllni;ti)ll .... 7
ll.u::in 4 WdVlir 4
), :i .
Ililrhoiirk ... t VViicHrf i
II..;? - Y-iK u
M"ald 4,
HKrl T"Ul Mr.
jr!!r'n t'
.o vole returned.
It is recomeiided that no proxies
be addmitti'd to the convention,
and that tin- di leal. s present be
auth'iri.ed to cat the full vote nf
the deli 'jration.
It is further recomeiided that the
slnit- 1.-1. ir! -;m:i!eti select the
tempiirary orraii i..it ion of the con
vention. J)ii C. Watson,
W.H.T.M. SKM.V, t'hairmail.
THE COUNTY CONVENTION.
The county convention is called
for September l'Kh, lsiu at louis
ville. The primaries are to be held on
the 12th daytd September.
The basin of representation is
l.isd oil the vote cast for attorney
general at the lant Mate election,
one delegate for every H'teen votes
mihI in,, ji fraction thcr;rr;:, v.r.:l t;r;e
at large from each ward and pre
cinct. Liberty and Rock IlluiM precinct
was given tln-ir usual vote as no
fair basis of appointment could be
had on the division.
Helow will be found the place ami
time of holding the primaries and
number of delegates entitled to rep
ruprcsentntiou.
IKK1INCT. TIM ANtt Vl.( K VL
H:i't l'ri k pr. at 7 i m. ;ri-i'iiimid.
.. 7
.. 4
Minilli liHiid t I p in sunt 11 ln.l
ltuitvlii. hi 7 p 111 li.i'-'weiit-r hall ... 7
Pit-lit Mile i.niwf .1 In 4 p in Ilia x li'Mil lot- . 7
riatliinoiitli pre :i p ni l'.vlir Kleol iniin .. 7
I, if riiwunil 7 p 111 tn hill 3
Khnwimd 7 p 111 Ccnirw m1io1 hone 7
1 'i,ir, .1 pni M 1.1-v fclhMil hMiii .. a
Ml I'l, at 111 p 111 niiiii"re 'lioul liiinae .... 5
K'-k l"fl, 4 11 in M irrny .rhiMil Ihiu-k
Tipton, R p m I Nlhu I a hiillrr ndiro Ki(le .
Mnv CrffK. 7 pin i A K lull KIiiiwchiiI 9
W W pri?, I to 3 p 111 'H'H''e whuul nuii'e. .. ft
A viioa, i p in nlir lioul Ihiiii it
Ll' erly. 3 p ill tnlun x IumiI Iioiiw II
pi-vrnMiuni cirr
)it ward. eonnHI rliainliT
Vd ward ifhfMil hwii'M A
vd wwil, liirtipy lumln-r olllce II
44J.i AKrd, VWttniranip blui'k V
Dl.i waid cln.fil hote 4
WRKPINO WATKItCirr
1t ward, t to 8. K'tuxil limim"
?nd wnrd, S lit enunll t-linrnlir H
3rd ward. 6 to '.t in, Tldball it Pullerautllca. H
lulul nuuibr ot di'lvxate , l.U
Plattsmouth City primaries or-
dcred to be open at 12 o'clock m and
continue open until 7 p. ni.
Quilting and piecing, l omforting
mid crazy patch work and carpet
rag sewing satisfactorily done by
Mrs. Vroman, ,rdU North iih street,
I'lattsmoiith, Neb. tf
New Goods arrivtng every day at
JOK'S the one price clothier. tf
THAT RECORD
The Journal of yesterday says:
"The records show that America
has 'MiW milliiinaiies. Trior to
IviO one could count them oil his
lingers. Republican legislation
has given u- l.iMi.l.mo tramps and
rendered XUaVMI ol men out of cin-
plovuient
We shall presume that-Journal
is not sneaking at ra'idorji -this tune,
1
but is quoting from, authentic
sources, even though! the editor
does not designate his authority.-
TliK Hkkaui infers from the first
statement that the Journal would
charge the republican party with
creating millionaires, but be does
not proceed to show wherein the
mistakes have been made. We are
aware that since the republican
party has practically had control
of the government since lil that
those opposed to its policy will
charge them as directly favoring
or causing ever existing evil. Hut
how unreasonable it is to make this
charge! Any reasonable man
knows that there its not a shallow
of truth or reason in the statement.
If the charge is true why is it that
the millionaires of our country do
not, as a rule, afliliate with the re
publican party? The Yanderbilts,
the Jay Goulds.Calvin S. Hrice, and
the Wall street magnates the
wealthiest and most conspicuous of
our millionaires always have been
earnest supporters of the demo
cratic party. Why, Hrother Slier-j
a, hi" thfe men antagonized
the republican party if it was favor
able to their interests? Why did
they contribute so freely toward the
nomination of Orover Cleveland in
M a man hardly known outside of
Wall street? These millionaires
whom wt-liave mentioned secured
their wealth, not from the demo
cratic party, but through specula
tion. It is no uncommon thing for in
vestors in real estate to become
enormously wealthy in a few days.
But we are informed that prior to
HiO there were no millionaires.Sup
jmsing that there was not a single
one. Xc wifdi to remind t:i:r friend
that the resources of this country
has practically been developed
since then, hence men had not then
had the opportunity of becom
ing wealthy as they have inee
The record - not assertions
prove conclusively, that the
party actions prior to that time may
be referred to with anything but
credit to the organization.
First, we refer, briefly, to the wide
spread financial panic caused by
the democratic opposition to the
I'. S. bank. During Yaii ltiiren's
administration, as recorded, by all
historians, money matters were
never in a more unstable condition.
nor business fail ures nmre f reijneut-
We find in perusing the pages of
History mat revenue tarilt in
ae(el in s((i-Huch as the reformers
(?) now propose toeslabli.-h -closed
our industries, threw thousands of
our laborers out of employment,
and created monopolists in (irent
liritain. In proof of the- lir-t 1 lau-e
of our assertion we iiiute
from President l!u !. man's
message Ciimmtlm, ;it'd to con
gress: "Willi Un-iirpa-srd plenty
in aii the eleint-nls of liaii in::!
wealth, our iiianiil, 11 liners are sus
pended, our public works are re
tarded, our private enterprises of
different kinds are abandoned and
thousands of useful laborers are
thrown out of employment and re
duced to want." This comes
from democratic source, sin 1011 pure.
The result of this democratic
legislation was that Kngland
forced our manufacturers to shut
down, our laborers began farming
because they could fare better than
when laboring on a par with Hum
peau workmen, and our consumers
were rendered dependent upon
(ireat ISritain. Mie forced the
prices of her commodities as high
as possible, and not until ifie coun
try called the republican party to
its rescue did the people prosper.
We submit this portion of the
retold of that organization prior
tolsiflto our readers and for our
brother's consideration, begging
leave to refrain from discussing that
portion which should bringa blush
of shame to every patriotic mem
ber of the party.
Concerning the charge as to the
tramps and the: 10,1 JO men without
employment, we cannot conceive as
to how the conscience of the author
will allow such u statement, as
there is not one ioto of foundation,
forthe assertion.The republican par
ty points with pridcto the fact that
its great uim and ils great work has
been to provide employment for
our laborers at remunerative
wages. The Journal is aware of
this and it knows also that the
tramps we have to-day could find
employment if they s desired, and
we venture the opinion tfiat they, in
a majority of cases, were rendered
so by their own dissipated habits.
TtlK IlKKAI.t) recently copied an
article from the Nebraska City
I'ress, relative to the judgeship of
this district, and the Journal came
out and thought TlIK IlEKALD was
granting too much to our Nebraska
City contemporary.
The article contained nothing!
but an intelligent opinion concern
ing a matter in which uui ' peoplo
are vitally interested.
We reproduced the article, in cou
tesy to Mr. Chapman and in or
der to rellect the sentiment of Otoe
1 Dimly in the matter. The opinion
of the representative paper of the
county is certainly of interest to
an intelligent and thinking public
that will be called upon to choose
as its candidate a man upon whom
the members of the party of the dif
ferent sections can unite.
In regard to the pre-empted right
of which the Journal speaks, we
wish to say that Judge Chapman
has none, except that which comes
from ability, eminent fitness and
evidence of satisfactory services
rendered on the bench.
UtfoniKK Koskwatkk's hired
men have begun to belch forth
their vituperation again Judge
Cobb. It will be remembered that
Judge Cobb ousted Ko.-ewater's pet
from the gubernatorial chair. That
explains the cause. It is about
time the republican party set down
on men of Kosewater's ilk. -Nebraska
City I'ress.
TllH primaries remain open until
7 p. m.
AtTKNO the primaries to-day.
I'arnllar Rrriur In Kiijllih ( luirrh.
There U an item that la rnrely met
with Hint would be, probably, a puzzle
to most persona who looked at It with
out a key of explanation as to its us.
Thin is a bill. Ions, narrow reeew in the
wail, low down toward the ground, near
the altar. It i nppo4l to be intended
for the psreiition of a processional staff,
too long to be placed with other treas
ure in the aurubrey or el where. An
other square recesa ha bea obeenred, in
a few instances, near the grr.md, to the
east of the piscina, the u.s of which has
not been banded down.
There are at least tliree churches, bxi,
that have a js-cnlinr niche or r;cNa, par
taking sotiiewh.it of tlnj character of
two pisciiiH). one above the other, the
meaning; of which has also iwwed out of
knowledge- Tbean rhnrchin are at
Kntithwick, in Snwi, and linsiiton and
liU U-hit giey. iu Surrey. (ieutle.uian's
Magazine.
I.M Mad Comfortabl.
Borem Still liviiitf in Jersey, eh?
Hustler Yes; I have lo thought of
Couiirig back V) the city.
Uorwn Liit it must 1st very incon
venient, forty minute by train and lif-tts-n
by Unit every day, und you've got
toeateii boih riht on the iiiinut!.
Hustler That's what I like about it.
You sfe when peopln biiMotiliule me and
get to talWuiK, all I have to do U to jerk
nut tny wittelj. mutter nomi'thing alsitit
train tuns, and 1 gft away without
in' ofTitite. !-? ,
Uoreui Ha, ha! That's i(""d. That
rewinda luc of a littlo tliirg ,S.-;ph!-id
V. 115 U'Oltlll I. ft '
HuMler liy the way, it's train time
now. Ta-u! New Voik Weekly,
lr Melllng Aav.
residents of tlm city of llrewer are
1-nj'ij iiu I' its of rold comfort these hot
ibiya. vv.-r.il iel,i.i:i t.iat were put
np on n y i.l.i. ion l.iiifd to brtiuf for
t'iti-, or fv'i any 1,1-h, to Ihi-irownern,
and have bs-ii turn dn n or allowed to
tninbie l't '"- . Tau i:x h;:a brvli 1-ft
Ui nieil 111 the Min or to be earned away
iiy an; one ' !,., ! it, 2nd tii.Miy
have avails,! tlmnu-elve of tlm privilegs.
Lewihtou (Me.) Jounial.
Wrather I'roiilirU tit '91.
City Mo (in the country) I it going
to rain bslay?
Modern Farmer Don't know, miss.
The nwniitiK pij-r iiavsu'i nA U'i
jet. New Vork Weekly.
Bow tm RalM a Chnrrh Debt.
A novel plan for extiniruiahing; a
ehurcn dobt has been hit upon in Mel
bourne, Anttraiia. Tiie ciiurch com
xa:ttee or Tetry, m the cn tnsy be
divide tbe total debt ainoiijt theuiaelvss,
and each nian inniires Ins life for the
amount tnat inns v nia suaro. iu
policies are truiihferred to the church
and the annual payments ou lueui ara
made out of the coilecliuua, Theu, of
course, as the nirrriUrrs of tbo coictnit-
tee "drop off," the sums injured on their
lives drop in, and later, when the only
survivor dies, the last hisUllinent of tli
church debt Is paid. I 'all Mall Uazette.
Sfany Ordrra Ahvaa.
Mr. Slowpay (airily) 1 wi.di to get
measured f ir a suit of clothes, but it
will he about three weeks before 1 can
pay fr Uieni, as our payday comes only
once a inouih now. How soon can you
bave them dune?
Tailor I'm let ma see. In about
three weeks. Uiwd News.
C'mut Htrfitsr Ihaa itons.
From a number of careful tets mails
to sxrrtain the jirecise strength of an
clior bolts set in Portland cement In the
ordinary way, the fact appeared that the
joint was really stronger than the stone.
In this demonstration 2 Inch iron rods
were set into the stones some Hi inches,
and then subjected to the tet The flrat
rod had a siTew thread to Improve the
grip of tbe cement, and the cement lie
pan to yield at a load of 3J.0o0 pounds,
the breaking of the stone taking plare at
oO,OOQ ixjuuds. With a plain, smooth
rod It was found that the cement began
to yield at a load of 4,000 pounds, but
the rock broke at 07,000 pounds. Thus,
though the strength of the cement joint
was uot developed, It was inferred that,
in a suitable setting;, the cement joint on
smooth rod might be mad to break
the rod. New York Sun.
en
H
j for Mill
No Excuse fjr wt having a
Home ot Your Own.
Put What you are paying out
for Rent into a home.
7 per cent money for persons
wishing to build in South
rark.
Look to the Future
and invest now in
South Purk.
TEE 0PP0ETU1TIIY OF A
LIFE THE.
Among other reasons why it is
better to invest in South Park than
elsewhere in the city, are these:
Property is more saleable if joti
wish to sell, more rentable if you
wish to rent; if looking for an in
crease in value.no other part of the
city will compare with it in prys;u-c!
The 5th ward composed largely of
South Park, less than three years
ago could hardly muster up a vote
at the last general election the vote
wn I f.) and all were not polled. It
has been less than two years since
the city invited us into the corpor
ate limits, yet we have m rr one hun
dred newly built house ond others
in process of construction, owned.
with few exceptions, by the partu s
now li ing in them.
This part of the city has a store
water mams, electric arc ngnis,
church and school privi ledges and
a new churih edifice just erected
of which tie- whole city is proud.
l laltsiiiouth's steady growth for
five vc irs past almost doilM ing lis
j opi.l.iboii; tin- advance staiel it
has ti-keii regarding public im
provements, ii;e tiuiiiiij " 1
jsoui court bouse; the completion
of the great Missouri Pacific rail
way into this city, giving us iinoth-
er great trunk line and competing
market; the ronstant increasing
roll of the C. H. & J. shops, to
gether with many other well known
reasons, assure a steady and perma
nent advance in realty, which will
doubtless effect South Park more
favorably than any other portion ol
Plattsmouth.
With a rinrtu Ihr 1 H'nurujfhinti iif
a xtill yrruhr ijrw lh (if jxirt
tli i lly, ui trill izintlnnr (o ' f on
MHhthly iMiyiif nU, funiish mnuiy
with trhkh t" rri't hnw frill r.
eiiii(;s Ml nr ullirr ImfirOCnl rity
IHHjirrty'ur fur ilisirallt tnirornl or
unlmprnrtd laml.
It is not so much the speculator
as the permanent resident that we
wish to purchase this disinible
property. Out of over EUillTY pres
ent owners of South Park
property none are speculators'
hence there are no fictitoiis vhIuch
and lots are selling at Hbout the
price they were linmediatly after
it was platted -a strong argument
why the present Is a most desirable
time for investments. Much addi
tional information regarding South
Park may be had by culling at my
office on Main atreet over Hank of
Cass County.
H D. WIIIDHAU
COUNTY - 8 C K V E V O k"
AMI
civil i:.r;i.i:r.K
A county Pleik I
. (ttelllled to.
OI-KK BIN t'ot'KT IKH St:,
I'lattsmoiith, - - Nebraska
l'I.IL;i I'HI'I'KK'IUiK'C..
MATACI I IIK OK AMI
4
'11:
nKAi.rii m Tflf.
CIHUCKST BRANDS OF CK'.AK'S
hi 1.1. 1.1 mc or
TOBACCO AND SMOKF..S ARTICLFS
alSys in stock
riattsmolith,
Ncbrassa
IKST : NATIONAL : HANK
OK PLATTSMOUTH, NKHHABKA
Kald up capital
urilu ....,
..I'fl.n'io.ne
OBers the vsry tiet farltltle for the prump
traiiraclliMi liKiuniam
Banking Business
St,x-k hrinrlt. ifnld. sovernmmit and Meal
irltlM tMHIflll Miel selft. lsi,it rw-Hiv.j
snd uitsreiit all't en Hie rtlllr
Orafts drawn, svallahle In sny pait ! Hit
United HtaUw and all the pnncipai wm m
Europe.
TOI.tE-nOSS HAOB ANI rKOMrTXr KBMIT.
TS1.
HIidiMt markst prtrs pld for County wsr.
rants, BUiie sns 1 uwiii j isiuui.
DIKKCTOUS
John Fit rorsld D. Ilawk.wortb
Ham Wauli. K.. While
Oeorse B. Duvey
loho Fltnn,M. H. Ws'irh.
friwldrnt
t.iuii let.
T
IIK CITIZENS HANK.
rLATTSMuUTH r-KHIUSKA
Jayllal ttoek paid la V I
Authorized Capital, 1100,000.
orrtcRua
KANK CAItKUTIl. JOS. A. CONNOH,
ITrldsnt. Vlee-l'IMl-lsi.l
W. II. t'L'KIUMI. t'shisr.
DIHSe-TOHS
Oralis Carruth J. A. ( oiaier. F. K. (iuth-nam
1. W. Jolibiun, llnurj llu-ck, Jobs O'Kwfe
W. D. Mernam, Wrs. Wetsreainp, W.
Q. Cii!iHii.
TBASSACTS'i GEKF.RAL BAVKIKG B03H.TS
niiM mlTre-s nt dfsii ts-srlnit Iritsriwt
Kuvi and sm-11 rrhn!r. nMinty and
city 11 11
B
ANK )! CASS COl NTY
Cer l;dn snd Fifth street.
Paid up capital... v
Siirplui
OFFICERS
:! fi P.-.rr.f!a t-ridsnt
Fred I, order VlfS FrsslcUrd
I. M. I'aitervin ahsir
T. H. l'.ii. rwi.. At t;nUlol
DIRECTOKS
0. It. Psrmels. J. M l'ttrnn. Frsd flnrdsf.
a, n. Riiii;:,, ;:. u. v. u.s.-.i, s. r.s 1
T. M Fatlerwm
1 GENERAL BASK1KC EU8IS8
TWB8ATED
AeeonnM "Helled. Intsrel aJlnwsd on time
lsssilli and prompt Sitentlouslvro to all tut
Uimm tntrutled lo iu care. -
MEAT II A USE HP
"' SIXTH HTIt'MET "
F. II. KLLKNHAl'M, Prop.
The best of fresh meat always found
in this niarkct. ! frcun
Kggs and Hutter.
Wild game of all kinds kept in their
season.
mm KlXTII HTkKET m
Meat iiarketi
iJjUCKER SISTERS.
CAkHY A Ff I.L LINK OK
fAiu.tne.nr and f rinch lowers,
We also have a drri inaklnit deiiartmect. Hat
Ufactlon Kuarantrad.
SHKkWOODSTOKK. PLATTSMOUTH
IAWSON A PEAWCK
Carry a ull L'ns of
FINE iflLLBXKRT'AND CRIL-
DRSN6 CLOTHING.
A IXO FBKHIf CUT FUJWEKH
kooh t, B i.rr i, Purraotm'
PHILIP THEIROLF
-A- Uaa r)tnmd UD Th
Finest, Uoaivst, Cosioat
SALOOIT
in imp; city
Where may be found choice win
liipiors and cigars. f
ANHKl'SKK Hl'SCII HKKK.
AM' ,v
.s' alh whiti; i.ai:i:i:
nhvaj s on hand.
CdKNI K OK MAIN AXIi'l'it Kill SI
THE l.F-ADINO
GROC ER
HAS THE MOST
COMPLETE
(
STOCK IN THE Q-
1 '
ATTENTION FAKMEkH
I w.uyour Poultry, Kggs, I?
tcr stud .yu'.'.r f:!rm produce ol t
k nds, 1 'wjII pay you the liielt
cashfi'iV-'" :,s I am buying 10 i
tirn i . f.iiiililn. I
Ft. PETERSEN
THKI.IJADIXfVGp'c'
Plattsmouth -
P
J. H A N S K.N
8
CK0CEK1ES,
GLASS AND
QIKENSWAV
Floor REfl M a SfBCia!
i iiirutia o-
JOHNSON BUILDINGS Silti;
rnjKNKV A LAW. j
WINDHAM & DAVIES. ,
d. B. W1MUUM, JOHN A. hAVI
Notary I'ulilic Nntr I
Ofllct orr Hank o(('am County. ,
r.atUmoutli .... Ket'i
jTTORNEY
A. N. SULLIVAN. I
Attonifv st-l.a. Will rlvs oromt.t so
lo all tni'liiei-a entriirt-d tu hlui. in ,
Unlos block, KaatSida, l'latlmulli, Ne.
N
EW HARDWARE STUJ
I!
S. j;. HALL A RON
Ktrp nil klnM f l)ii!Mfri hrtrdwnrA on 1
mm
UiU win 11 in 1 1)' cuntrwt'Mi on moHt f
UiftUtV iVIM
; tin" nooFiNo!
; .,..,,, as
Ss-nilinn
Slid all kino ol liu work tironiiit
one. (inler lium the country Soif
SIS Prail Ht.
I'LATTMMUUTH,
Lumber Yai
THE OLD REUADLI
!
AWdkIus, Lath, 8a.h,
i
Dooro, Blin
Can nupply erorw demand o( t
Call tod get terms. Fourth
In rear of opera house.
P LI K