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About The Plattsmouth daily herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1883-19?? | View Entire Issue (July 12, 1892)
Made well tho weak, nervous or ailing woman who takes Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It's a medicine that's guaranteed to help her. It's an in vigorating, restorative tonic, sooth ing cordial and bracing nervine and a certain cure for all the func tional derangements, painful disor ders or chronic weaknesses that affect women. For ulcerations, dis placements, bearing-down sensations, everything that's known as a "fe male complaint," it's an unfailing remedy. It's a peculiar one, too. Peculiar in composition, peculiar in its cures, and peculiar in the way it's sold. It's guaranteed to give satisfaction, in every case, or the money is refunded. You pay only for the good m you get. It's tho big, old - fashioned pill that makes the most disturbance but it's one of Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets that does the most good. Mild and gentle, but thorough and effective the smallest, cheapest and easiest to take. They cleanse and regulate the liver, stomach and bowels. J.; E. REYNOLDS, IJi-Kistrred riiyxlrian ami l'ti:iriii:t'i?-t Sprrial attention given to Office Practice. KtlC'K ItLUFKS - NKU. IF J. iTATSKjT KK.AI.KK IN- dTAOl C AMP F A WPV GROCERIES GLASS AND UUllNSWML 'atronage of the Public Solicited. 'forth Sixth Street, Plattsmoutn QR. A. SALISBURY ! : D-E-X-T-I-S-T r- GOLD AXI POKCELAIX CKOWXS. r. Stelnways anwsthetic for the painless ex traction ol teeth. . Fine Gold Work a Specialty. ockwood Block Mattsmouth. Neb 217, 219, 221, AND 223 yVlAIN ST t I PLATTSMOUTH, NKR t K R. GUTHMAUN. PROP- (Rates $40 pek week axp up Lumber Yard 1 , THE OLD RELIABLE. L A. WATERMAN & SON Shingles, Lath, Sash, Joors, Blinds n supply eTcrw demand of the city. Call and get terms, r oann sireei ' in rear of opera house. I! TI310TUY CLAllK. DEALER IS (;OAL WOOD -oTKKMS CASHo rd ana Offlce 401 South Third Street. Telephone 13. INF LUMBER Nebraska (The ghUsnwuth gtruld. t.'t K.KI OF VIXK AM) MKTII STS TKI.KI'IIONK SH. K NOTTS BROS, Publishers 'iilli-lM-I every T Ij 1 1 r 1 : -. nml il.-iily every cvi-nifii; except Suiitliiy. KoistTct nt 1 he I'lat turnout h, Xi-Irak;i lt plHcc jim mtoikI c I mail mutter for t riiii-iiii--ioii t lirouh the- t'. S. ui.iils. TKKMSH'K WKKKI.Y. On.-year in iilv:uice - - - $1 50 ( )nc year mt in ml v atK'e - - 2 Ui Six iiioiitli in :i vance - - 75 Three umiitli ill advance - - - 1(1 TEK.MS OH Ii.MI.V. )ue year iii aMvaiR-e - j ne copy one iiiunt li ----- 5) IVr week ly carrier - - 15 TUESDAY, JULY 12. ls'.rj. REPUBLICAN NATIONAL TICKET. For President I K XJ A M IX II A U K I S( )X of Indiana. For Yic-Pri fhlcnt W 1 1 IT K LAW IV II-; I of Xew York. CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTION. The republican electors of the First congressional district of the state of Nebraska are requested to send delegates from the several counties comprising saiil district to meet in convention in the city of Nebraska City, Thursday, July 2S, is.rj, at '.) o'clock p. in., for the pur pose of placing in nomination a candidate for member of congress for said district and fertile trans action of such other business as may come before 'he convention. Til K A PPOKTK )XM EXT. The several counties are entitled to representation as follows, being based upon the vote cast for Hon. W. J. Council for congress in 1S1K): One delegate for each 1) votes and major fraction thereof ami one delegate-nt-large from each county. ('unities. Icleitate. 'Counties. Delegates. Cass. .1i toe. Johnson... . .1" Pawnee V.i . . 15 Kichartlsoii 1 ..l-'j Total Vis .aiicaster .Xeuialia It is recommended that no prox ies be admitted to the convention, and that the delegates present from each county cast the full vote of the delegation. Y. H. Yoodyaki, Frank M'Cartxey. Chairman. Secretary. CALL FOR PRIMARIES. A republican county convention is hereby called to meet at Weep in v; Water at 1 o'clock p. m., July 20, for the purpose of selecting nine teen delegates to attend the con gressional convention to be held at Nebraska City July 28, and twenty delegates to attend the state con vention to be held at Lincoln on the 4th day of August, in accordance with the call of the state and con gressional committees, and the transaction of such other business as may properly come before it. The basis of representation of the different wards and precincts being fixed at one delegate for every fifteen votes or major fraction thereof cast for George II. Hastings for attor-ney-general at the general election in lS'JO, and one delegate-at-large for each ward and precinct. The different wards and precincts are entitled to representation as follows: Salt Creek, 7; South Bend, 4; Louisville, 7; Kight Nile Grove, 7; Plattsniouth precinct, 7; Green wood, 3; Elimvood, 6; Center, 6; Mount Pleasant, o; Rock Bluffs, First district, 6; Kock Bluffs, Second district, i; Tipton, 6; Stove Creek, 9; Weeping Water precinct. 5; Avoca, G; Liberty, 7; Nehawka, 5; Platts mouth, First ward, 8; Second ward, S; Third ward, 11; Fourth ward, 9, Fifth ward 4; Weeping Water, First ward, 5; Second ward, 6; Third ward, 3. The primaries to elect delegates to said county convention will be held Saturday, July 23, at the follow ing places and at the times' here after named, to-wit: Avoca, at Hutchins school house, 3 p. in. Center, at Mauley school house, 4 p. in. Kight Mile Grove, at Ileil school house, 3 p. in. Elimvood, at Murdock, 7 p. m. Greenwood, at Alvo, 7:30 p. m. Liberty, at Ledger office, 7:30 p. m. Louisville, at office of W. A. Cleg horn, 7:30 p. ni. Mt. Pleasant, at Gilmore school house, 3 p. in. Nehawka, at Sturm's oflice, 8 p. m. Plattsniouth precinct, at Ta3'lor school house, 8 p. m. Kock Bluffs, first district, at Mur ray school house, 8 p, m. Kock Bluffs, second district, at Kock Bluffs school house, 8 p. in. Salt Creek, at Greenwood 7.30 p.m South Bend, at school house in South Bend, 7:30 p. m. Stove Creek, at G. A. K. hall, Elm wood, 7:30 p. m. Tipton, at hall in Kagle, 7:30 p. m. Weeping Water precinct, at Cas cade school house, 7:30 p. in. First ward Plattsniouth, from 4 to 8 p. in. Second ward Plattsniouth, Second ward Hchoolhouse 4 to 8 p. in. Third ward Plattsniouth, office of Ridley's lumber yard, 4 to 8 p. in. Fourth ward Plattsniouth, police court, 4 to 8 p. in. Fifth ward Plattsniouth, at school house, 4 to 8 p. m. First ward, Weeping Water, re publieau club room, K p. m. Second ward, Weeping Water, council chamber, 8 p. m. Third ward, Weeping Water, Tid ball & Fuller's oflice, 8 p. m. It is recommended that the pri maries held in the several wards of Plattsniouth beheld under the state laws governing primary elections. It is further recommended that no proxies be admitted in convention but that the delegates present cast the entire vote of the ward or pre cinct represented by them. ORLAXI'O Teft, A.L. Tin mux, Chairman. Secretary. Nl.NTlI street will soon be opened up through to South Park. PlaTTSMOUTII will move right along and keep her place in thepro c ssion. Sixth street is to be paved. The Second ward people say "there are no ilies on Councilman Jones from their ward," for when he goes after a thing that he wants he generally gets it. Now let every business man stand by the council and indorse all city improvements, and every body talk Plattsniouth, for hard times are taking wings and leaving us and our fair city is bound to forge right ahead, regardless of the grumblings of the old mossbacks. Our city dads made a move in the right direction. They ordered the sewer extended out Washington avenue towards the M. I', depot, as far as the present funds on hand for sewer purposes will pay for. The city engineer was ordered to make an immediate estimate of the cost and see how far it can be extended. Newcastle, in England, is a great coal town, and free trade has worked irretrievable injury to the British industries that buy New castle's coal. That is why New castle has elected Mr. Hamond, a tory democrat, to parliament. Mr. Hamond has been advocating pro tective duties, and when his election was announced in the National Liberal club the- said "McKinley did it." New York Press. The Richmond (Va.) Times says "there are but two parties which Virginia and the south can know, and whoever is not for the demo cratic part' in this fight is against it." This is to be the style of cam paign in the south and it will be ef fective. The republicans of the north, who are talking about peo ple's party, 'need expect no help from the south. The people's party will have no electoral voters in the south. A CHANCE FOR COMPOSERS. In order to stimulate American composition, the Ladies' Home Journal has just made public an at tractive series of liberal prizes for the best original musical composi tion by composers resident in the United States and Canada. The prizes call for a waltz, a piano com position, a pleasing ballad and a popular song, an anthem and the four best hymn tunes. The compe tition is open until November 1, next. The opportunity has an addi tional attractiveness since the prize compositions will form part of a series for which Strauss is writing an original waltz, and Charles Gounod and Sir Arthur Sullivan each an original song. THE SITUATION IN KANSAS. The action of the democratic state convention in Kansas indorsing the presidential electors of the peo pie's party goes to show that it is anything to beat the republican party. But what are the prospects for the parties in Kansas? The friends of the Omaha ticket believe that they are stronger in that state than they are anywhere else in the coun try. They virtually concede that with the help promised them by the democracy, it they can not win there they can not win anywhere. In the canvass for governor in 18W the republican candidate had 115,000 votes, the alliance nearly 107,000, and the democracy 71,000. The re publicans, who elected Humphrey, had a plurality of about 8,000 over the alliance, but their vote fell about 63,000 short of the combined alliance and democratic strength. On this exhibit the people's part', the successor of the alliance, bases its hope of success this j-ear. But in making this estimate two im portant considerations are lost sight of, viz. : First, the third part ites, as shown by the vote for local officers in 1S91, reached their high est strength in ISO; and, second!, the democratic convention's action in indorsing the people's party ticket is being repudiated by repre sentative democrats in all parts of the state and will be resented at the polls. The elements of opposition to the republicans, therefore, will not be at all dangerous. There is not the slightest probability that the third party can poll as. many votes as it did two years ago. Minor organizations never loom up very effectively in presidential can vasses. Their greatest strength is always shown in the intermediate years. The democratic protest against the combination may re sult in the placing of a straight democratic set of electors in the field, or it may manifest itself in a movement of the bolters over to the republican camp. In either case it may be assumed with entire safety that Kansas will in 1892 retain her old place in the republican column. FREETRADER ENGLAND. Employers and capitalists can shift their headquarters to the United States and other countries, and there at once obtain the benefits of the protectionist system. They can send back their manufactures to England free of duty, and compete on equal terms in the United States with native capitalists. But work ingnien cannot transplate them selves quite so eaisly. They must remain where they are and see the fight out. They know perfectly well that if foreign markets are closed to their productions their industries must languish and the means of existence will gradually be taken from them. They see in every shop foreign goods of some description or other. They know that in the countries where the goods come from English goods are liable to heavy duties. They cannot see that this is fair play, though it may I e free trade. Hence they are ready for a change in the line indicated by Lord Salisbury. This is the judg ment of men who see much of the English working classes, and if they are right it will turn out in good time that Lord Salisbury knew wtll what he was about when he deliv ered his now celebrated speech at Hastings. Herald European Edi tion. N. E. C. Meeting, Saratoga. N. Y. The provision requiring passen gers to deposit tickets with the joint agent at terminal lines at Saratoga has been cancelled. Tickets will be honored for return from Saratoga or from any intermediate point, any time up to Sep. It is not neces sary to go to Saratoga to have the tickets executed for return. J. Fraxcis, Gen. Pas. Agt. A carpenter by the name of M. S. Powers, fell from the roof of a house in East DesMoines, Iowa and sus tained a painful and serious sprain of the wrist which he cured with one bottle of Chamberlains pain balm. He says it is worth $o to a bottle. It cost him 1)0 cents. For sale by by F. G. Fricke & Co. Miles Nerve and Liver Pills Act on o newpriciple regulating the liver, stomach and bowels through the nerves. A new discov ery Dr. Miles pills speedily cure biliousness, bad taste, torpid liver, piles, constipation Unequaled for men, women and children. Small est, mildest, surest. 50 doses 23 cts. Samples Jree at F. G. Fncke!t Co's. The B. & M. will sell round trip tickets for the Council Bluffs and Omaha Chautauqua assembly, July 2 to 10, to Omaha for one fare for the round trip from Plattsniouth. Tickets on sale July 2, 3, 4, 7, 8 and 15, and limit for return to five days trom date of sale, this limit in no case to exceed July 17. J. Fraxcis, General Passenger Agent. Pears' Soap What is wanted of soap for the skin is to wash it clean and not hurt it. Pure soap does that. This is why we want pure soap; and, when we say pure, we mean without alkali. Pears' is pure; no al kali in it; no free alkali. There are a thousand virtues of soap ; this one is enough. You can trust a soap that has no biting alkali in it All sorts of stores sell it, especially druggists; all sorts of people use it They wash their clothes II eiys I fP SOAK CCdLJL MADE N.KfAIRBANrv8cC0. CHIC- W A Boeck & Co WE INVITE YOU TO CALL AND SEE Ol' LOW PRICES IN MENS, BOYS, LADIES MISSE AND CHILDKENS SHOES THAT AKB GOING AT BARGAINS. TV. JJ.. JJOJZCTC & CO Dealer in All kinds . of fresh, salt and smoked meats. I mike the best of all kinds of sau sages and keep a good supply constantly on hand. MARKET - ON - SIXTH - STRETTT Between Maiu ami IViirl Plattsmouth, - - Nebraska. Cholera ' infantum has lost its terrors since -the introduction of Chamberlains colic, cholera and di arrhoea remedy. When thatremedy is used and the treatment as direc ted with each bottle is followed, cure is certain. Mr. A. W. Walters, a prominent merchant at "alters burg, 111., says: It cured my baby bov of cholera infantum after sev eral other remedies had failed, the child was so low that he seemed al most beyond the aid of human hands or reach of any medicine." 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by F. G. Fricke & Co. NEVER STRIKES INDIANS. In the course of his New Haven (Conn.) lecture Rev. Thomas Dana, an edu ;ated Indian, made this sin gular statement: "The Indians never cook anything in the house. They always cook outside, giving as their only reason that if they cook inside the steam will collect in their clothing and draw the light ning. Whether this is true or not I do not know, but I know this no Indian wigwam has been struck by lightning since the dawn of history, and no Indian has been killed wilh lightning for more than llK) years. Hartford Courant. The Homdliest Man in Piattsmouih As well as the handsomest, and oth ers are invited to call on any drug gist and get free a trial bottle of Kemp's balsam for the throat and lungs, a remedy thatjis selling en til ely upon its merits and is guar anteed to relieveand cure all chron ic and acute coughs, asthma, bron chitis and consumption. Large bot ties 50c and 21.00. Wlin rfet foe'ii style ONLY BY n For Atchinson, St. Joseph, Leaven worth, Kansas City, St. Louis, and all points nr -th, east south or west. Tick ets sold and bag gage checked to any point in the United St a tea or Canada. For INFORMATION AS TO KATES AND ROUTES Call at Depot or address H, C. Towxsexd, G. P. A. St. Louis, Mo. J. C. Phiixippi, A. G. P. A. Omaha. H. D. Apt; A K. Agt., Plattsniouth. Telephone, 77. uULfiu m IWALTHFUL, AGREEABLE, CLEANf lN i Tor Fanners, Miners and Mechanic. A PERFECT Sa.P FS3 ALKALI WATiR. Cur's Chafing, Chapped Hands, Wounds, Hu. tic A Del-htful Shampoo. WHITE. RUSSIAN SOAP. Specially Adapted for Use in Hard Water MY ATT9MOUTII,