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Wound up
the man or woman olio's "ran
down." Dr. Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery sets the wheels going.
It starts the torpid liver into health-
f ul action, purines and enriches the
blood, cleanses, repairs, and strength
ens the system, and restores hcalt
and vigor. As an appetizing. Re
storative tonic, it sets at jrs?k all
the processes of digestion and nu
trition, ' and builds up flesh and
trength.. . , '
For all scrofulous humors and
blood -taints, and even Consump
tion (or Lung-scrofula), if taken
in time, it's a positive remedy.
Unlike the - sarsaparillas, which
claim to be erood for the blood in
March, April, and May, " Golden
Medical Discovery" works equally
well at all seasons.
Unlike other blood-purifiers, too,
it's guaranteed to benefit or cure,
in every case, or your money is re
turned. On these terms, it's the cheapest.
You pay only for the good you get.
But it's the best or it couldn't be
sold so.
J K. REYNOLDS,
Kegtittered Fhyotelan and Phannaciet
Special attention given to Office
Practice.
Rock Bluffs - Neb.
DIALEB IN-
STAPLE AND FANCY
GROCERIES
GLASS AND
QUEENSWARE.
Patronage of the Public Solicited.
; North Sixth Street, Plattsmouth
R. A. SALISBURY
-: D-E-N-T-I-S-T :-
GOLD AND PORCELAIN CROWNS.
,-j Or. Stelnways anaesthetic for the pa Inlets ex
traction of teeth.
m Fine Gold Work a Specialty.
Kockwood Block
Plattsmouth, Neb
lOEriiijsrs house.
2t7, 219, 221, AND 22J yVlAIN ST
PLATTSMOUTH, NEB.
F. R. GUTHUANN. PROP-
Rates $450 per week and up
Lumber Yard
j THE OLD RELIABLE.
II. A. WATEBIIAN & SOU
1
PltlP LUMBER !
Shingles, Lath, Sash,
tl Doors, Blinds
ji f Can supply everw demand of the city.
fr Call and get terms. Fourth street
1 V in rear of opera house.
TI310TIIY CLARK.
DEALER IN
JCOAL, $ WOOD
o TERMS CASIIo
1 . . - jm m.t. ini Ostiith Third Street.
IU. uu vmvi. -wsrm wmm
Telephone 13.
Nebraska
nh'fOUttsmouth Qerald.
l wr ud
,unnnf OF VINE AND FIFTH STS
k TELEPUO.NB 38.
)TTS BROS, Publishers
ruuiisuc-. ,.verv Thurndav. and dally
every even, nfexcept Sunday.
w i at tue fiuiiftmoimi, AeurasKa
poet pfHce ft, nnd ciaM man matter lor
trn"m,,Jn throuKh the U. 8. mail..
TBKJISFCK WEEKLY.
ne y't in advance - - -One
yar not in advance
s,x "Y&nths In advance
Tk'Jt; uiontbs in advance
- TEKMS OK IAILV. -0e
'year in advance -Jne
copy one month -Per
week by carrier -
$1 50
Z 00
75
40
$6 00
50
15
MONDAY, JULY 11. 1892.
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL TICKET.
For President
UENJAMIN HARRISON
of Indiana.
For Vice-President
WHITE LAW RIED
of New 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 said district
to meet in convention in the city of
Nebraska City, Thursday, July 28,
1892, at 9 o'clock p. m., for the pur
pose of placing in nomination a
candidate for member of congress
for said district and for the trans
action of such other business as
may come before the convention.
THE APPORTIONMENT.
The several counties are entitled
to representation as follows, being
based upon the vote cast for Hon.
W. J. Connell for congress in 1890:
One delegate for each 100 votes and
major fraction thereof and one
delegate-at-large from each county.
Counties. Delegates
Counties. Delegates.
Otoe 13
Cass 19
Johnson .10
Lancaster 45
Nemaha 1-
Pawnee 13
Richardson 16
Total 138
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.
W. II. Woodward,
Frank M'Cartney, Chairman.
Secretary.
CALL FOR PRIMARIES.
A republican county convention
is hereby called to meet at Weep
ing Water at 1 o'clock p. m., July 26,
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 H. Hastings for attorney-general
at the general election
in 1890, 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; Eight Mile Grove,
7; Plattsmouth precinct, 7; Green
wood, 3; Elmwood, 6; Center, 6;
Mount Pleasant, 5; Rock Bluffs,
First district, 6; Rock Bluffs, Second
district, 4; Tipton, 6; Stove Creek, 9;
Weeping Water precinct, 5; Avoca,
6; Liberty, 7; Nehawka, 5; Platts
mouth, First ward, 8; Second ward
8; 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. m.
Center, at Manley school house, 4
p. m.
Eight Mile Grove, at Heil school
house, 3 p. m.
Elmwood, at Murdock, 7 p. nl.
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. m.
ML Pleasant, at Gilmore school
house, 3 p. m.
Nehawka, at Sturm's office, 8 p. m.
Plattsmouth precinct, at Taylor
school house, 8 p.m.
Rock Bluffs, first district, at Mur
ray school house, 8 p, m.
Rock Bluffs, second district, at
Rock Bluffs school house, 8 p. m.
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. R. hall, Elm
wood, 7:30 p. m.
Tipton, at hall in Eagle, 7:30 p. m,
Weeping Water precinct, at Cas
cade school house, 7:30 p. m.
First ward Plattsmouth, from 4 to
8 p. m. ...
Second ward Plattsmouth, Second
ward schoolhouse 4 to 8 p. m.
Third ward Plattsmouth, office of
Richey's lumber yard, 4 to 8 p. m.
Fourth ward Plattsmouth, police
court, 4 to 8 p. m.
Fifth ward Plattsmouth, at school
house, 4 to 8 p. in.
First ward, Weeping Water, re
publican club room, 8 p.m.
Second ward, Weeping Water,
council chamber, 8 p. in.
Third ward, Weeping Water, Tid
ball A Fuller's office, 8 p. m.
It is recommended that the pri
maries held in the several wards of
Plattsmouth be held 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.
Orlando Teft,
A. L. Timulin, Chairman.
Secretary.
REPUBLICAN STATE CONVEN
TION. The republican electors of the
state of Nebraska are requested to
send delegates from their several
counties to meet in convention at
the city of Lincoln, August 4, 1892,
at 10 o'clock a. m., for the purpose
of putting in nomination candi
dates for the following state offices:
Governor.
Lieutenant governor.
Secretary of state.
Auditor of public accounts.
Treasurer.
Superintendent of public instruc
tion. Attorney-general.
Commissioner of public lands
and build ings.
Eight presidential electors.
And to transact such other busi
ness as may come before the con
vention. THE APPORTIONMENT.
The several counties are entitled
to representation as follows, being
based upon the vote cast for George
H. Hastings for attorney -general in
1890, giving one delegate-at-large to
each county and one for each 100
votes and the major fraction
thereof:
Counties
Adams..
Delegates.
Counties. Delegates,
. -a. ..... 16
Johnson 11
Antelope 8
Banner.... 3
Blaine 2
Boone 8
Kearney 8
Keya f ana
Keith
Kimball 2
Bovd
Knox 8
Lancaster 53
Lincoln
Box Butte 8
Brown 5
Buffalo 15
Logan
Loup... ...... ......
Butler 10
Burt VI
Cass 20
Cedar 6
Madison V
Merrick 7
McPherson
Chase
Cheyenne 6
Cherry 7
Xance 5
Nemaha 12
Nuckolls 8
Clav U
Otoe 14
Colfax 51
Pawnee 14
Perkins..... 4
Cnmini; 10
Custer 17
Dakota 6
Dawes 10
I)awson. V
Pierce
Phelps 5
Platte 5
Polk- 7
Deuel 4
Red Willow 9
Dixon 8
Richardson 16
Dodge 16
Douglas M
Dundy 4
K'nrk . ......
Saline 21
Sarpy 6
Saunders........... 12
Scotts Bluff 3
Fillmore 13!
Franklin 6
Frontier.... 6
Furnas 7
Gage 28
fiartield 2
Gosper 3
Grant 2!
Greeley 3
Hall 12
Seward.... ......... 14
Sheridan 8
Sherman 4
Sioux 3
Stanton 4
Thayer 12
ThoP'as 2
Thurston o
Valley 5
Wash'-igton
Wavne 6
Webster 10
Wheeler 2
Hamilton 11
Harlan.... 5
Hayes 4
Hitchcock 5
Hooker . 1
Holt 11
York IS
Howard 6
Jefferson 14
Total 387
It is recommended that no prox
ies be admitted to the convention
and that the delegates present be
authorized to cast the full vote of
the delegation.
S. D. Mercer,
Chairman.
Walt M. Seeley,
U. B. Balcombe,
J. R. SOUTHERLAND,
Secretaries.
CHEAPER TIN CANS.
Bluffton, Mo., June 18, 1892.
Editor American Economist: A
word about the price of tin.
We are producers of comb and
extracted honey, and put up all of
our extracted honey for shipment
in tin cans mostly in five-gallon
square cans, two cans in a case or
box and have been purchasing
these cases at St. Louis, Mo., for
some three or four years.
Two years ago they cost us sixty
cents per case of two five-gallon
cans. Last summer we bought a
better quality of another firm for
fifty-eight cents, and now they
quote them to us at fifty-six cents
per case.
Does this look as if the McKinley
act -had raised the price of tin to
the consumer? Respectfully,
Miller Bros!
TARIFF A TAX.
Tariff is a tax in the sense that the
fence that the farmer builds around
his garden or his corn field is a tax
paid by the farmer. It is a tax that
consists of the cost of the construc
tion and maintenance of the fence
And, yet, the fence must be con
structed and maintained, or the
trespassing animals of the neigbor
hood would destroy the entire pro
ceeds of the labor and the fruits of
the land, of the farmer. The tariff
is also a tax, in that the cost of its
construction and maintenance may
be said to be paid by the people;
but the loss due to a submission to
the commercial trespass that is
thus repelled would be greater than
the loss due to the maintenance of
the tariff.
ROSWELL G. Horr will start the
political ball a-rolling to-night.
Let everybody turn out and hear
him.
There is no break in the solid re
publican ranks. The lines were
formed at Minneapolis and the
united party has approved.
The committee sent from con
gress to investigate the strike at
Homestead, found that skilled and
unskilled labor averaged $21.55 per
week.
The republican national commit
tee met in New York last Saturday
and elected Thomas H. Carter, of
Montana, in place of Campbell, who
resigned.
ROSWELL G. HORR will address
the citizens of Plattsmouth to-night
at the Waterman opera house. He
will speak on the tariff. Ladies are
requested to come out and hear him
as well as the men.
A FEW days ago the democratic
press was howling because Carne
gie was a republican, but they do
not howl at the proprietors of the
mines in Idaho where the strike is
because they are democrats.
Bills providing for free tin plate
alter October 1, 1894, and for, free
lead in ores containing greater
value of silver than of lead, were
passed on the 8th inst. by the dem
ocratic house. So the free trade
war on American industry goes
merrily on.
Objection is made by the demo
crats to the passage through the
house of the free lumber bill "until
after election," as it might endan
ger North Carolina to the party.
The effect of passing the free iron
ore bill is also dreaded in Alabama
and Tennessee. No one advocates
delay any longer than after elec
tion.
The democrats-and free trade
papers will be filled with joy by the
announcement of the failure of the
lead of tin at the Temescal mines in
California and the early closing
down of the works. This same
trick has been resorted to before,
but then it was about, the
mines in the Black Hills, but
they have just gone on mining
more tin than before. It is only a
scheme to buy up the stock and
mine more tin than before.
That fence around ' Carnegie's
steel plant was built three years ago
and the "iron clad scows" for the
Pinkertons were only lined with
sheet iron, the same as all scows
are. The congressional investiga
tion has about destroyed all thatro
mance about the Scotchman's great
preparations for battle at Fort Frick.
The great question as to who fired
the first shot remains unsettled.
That is the most important question
at Homestead.
"My God!" exclaimed Henri Wat-
terson with impassioned fervor as,
with tears in his great round eyee,
he contemplated the awful step his
beloved party was about to take in
the matter of chosing a standard
bearer, "to go . to New Tork for a
candidate is to walk through a
slaughter house into an open grave,
The slaughter house promises to
be a bloody one and the grave an
ample parallelogram to fit its obese
occupant. Fremont Tribune.
DO FARMERS WANT DIRECT TAX
ATION?
In discussing the tariff it should
be remembered that we have to
consider only duties upon imports.
We levy no duty on exports. What
ever our people produce to sell
abroad goes out to our foreign cus
tomers free of any export tax. But
why should we levy import duties?
Well, it cost during the last fiscal
year $365,C 3O.C0O to carry on our gov
ernment. We raised $145,000,000 by
our internal revenue taxes upon al
coholic liquors and tobacco, $4,000,-
000 by the sale of public lands and
$23,000,000 from miscellaneous
sources. These sums left $193,000,.
000 to be raised in some other way.
How should this be done? By
direct taxation on property? Have
our farmers, who are more heavily
taxed than any other class of the
community, considered what would
be the burden upon them? What
would be the condition of that
great industry which produces the
prime necessities of . life, and is
more than any other the source of
our comfort and wealth, if obliged
to pay in addition to its present
large share in sustaining state,
county, and municipal government,
its portion of $193,000,000 for na
tional expenses? What, then, would
be the value of farm lands, and
They wash their clothes
MADE
N.KfAIRBANC0. CHICAGO.
when would the farm mortgages,
so much talked about and lied
about by our political opponents,
be paid? Congressman Milliken.
Oregon,
Washington and the
west Pacific Coast.
Nor
The constant demand of the trav
eling public to the far west for a
comfortable and at the same time
an economical mode of traveling
has led to the establishment as
what is known as Pullman Colonist
sleepers.
These cars are built on the same
general plan as the regular first
class Pullman Sleeper, the only dif
ference being that they are not up
holstered. They are furnished complete with
good comfortable hair matresses.
warm blanketa.snow white linen cur
tains plenty of towels, combs, brusn
es etc., whicn secure to tne occu
pant of a birth as much privacy as
is to be had in firtt class sleepers.
There are also separate toilet rooms
for ladies and trentlemen, and smok
inef- is absolutely prohibited. For
full information send for Pullman
Colonist Sleeper leaflet. E. L. Lo
max, General Passenger and Ticket
Agent, Omaha rsebrasKa.
FOR Sale Two desirabre resi
dence lots in Orchard Hill addition
to Plattsmouth, within a block of
the Missoi Pacific depoL For
particulars call on or address The
HERALD once.
Fell Dead.
These words are very familiar to
our reader, as not a day passes with
out the report of the sudden death
of some prominent citizen. 1 he ex
planation is "Heart Disease." There-
tore beware it you have any ot tne
following symptoms: Short breath,
pain in side, smothering spells,
swo'len ankles, asthmatic breath
ing, weak and hungry spells, tend
erness in shoulder or arm, flutter
ing of - heart or irregular pulse.
These symptoms mean heart di
sease. The most reliable remedy is
Dr. Miles New Heart Cure, which
has saved thosands of lives. Book
of testimonials free at F. G. Fricke
& Co., who also sell the New Heart
Cure.
For Sale or Trade A desirable
lot in Plattsmouth. Will sell for
cash or will take a good buggy
horse and horses in exchange.
For particulars call on or address
this ottice. tf
w nen jsgypt was m lH3 neignt ot ner
power, whan- she was most hierhly civi
lized and 'delighted in being called the
"mistress of the land and sea," her peo
ple worshiped a black bull. There was
some discrimination, however, even in
'this form of worship. In order to be an
object of mad adoration it was neces
sary that the boll calf be born with a
circular white' spot in the exact center
of his forehead, and the advent of such
a creature in any herd was the signal of
wild demonstrations from the Mediter
ranean to the border of the Lybian des
ert. Even as late as the time of Cleo
patra, "star eyed goddess, glorious sor
ceress of the Nile," snch animals were
shod with . gold and had their horns
tipped with the same metal. " Herodotus
tells of a man who died with grief be
cause he sold a cow that soon after be
came the mother of a black bull calf
marked with the sacred white circle in
his forehead. St. Louis Republic.
- Preliminary to the Baptism.
When Bishop Goe, of Melbourne, was
a curate a famous pugilist in the parish,
who went by the name of Jim the Slog
ger . and who had never darkened a
church door, called at the parsonage
asking him to baptize the baby. Ac
cordingly the bishop repaired to Jim's
house, but was surprised on being ad
mitted to see Jim lock the door and
pocket the key. "Be you the parson
come to sprinkle my kid?" he asked. On
the bishop assenting, he continued, "Yer
can't sprinkle that kid till you and me
nas had a fight, parson.
The unfortunate parson protested, but I
nnning protest; useless "stood up" to
! . i a -. IT
Jim. The battle went for the bishon.
and Jim, pulling himself from the floor.
muttered, ".He's the parson for me."
The baptism was proceeded with and,
as the story goes, Jim took to church
going from that day. Pall Mall Gazette.
In a house stove introduced in Eng
land the grate is swung on trunnions and
can be reversed. After fresh coal has
been added at the top the reversal is
made, and the green coal is thus brought
to the bottom in an easy manner. Rv
this means the gases from the coal, pass-1
ing upward through the red Dortion of
w
the fire, previously at the bottom, are ized ant 7it.,propf1.etor. ha8 author
almost entirely consumed before reach- S Tbottle f rfF t0 v.e Y" a earn
fog the chimney.-New York Journal. the merff Of thia?ln?e you of
Wl I n
tt?eir style.
ONLY BY
A Great Surpriee
la in store for all who use Kemp f
Balsan for the throat and lungs the
great guaranteed remedy. Would
you believe that it is sold on its
merits and that any druggits is au
thorized by the progrietor of this
wonderful remedy to give yon a
sample bottle free? It never fails
to cure acute and chronic coughs.
All drugpists sell Kemp's Balsam.
Large Bottles 50c and $1.
Fail to do Our Duty.
Everbody has at times failed to do
their duty towards themselves;
Hundreds of lady readers suffer
from sick headache, nervousness,
sleeplessness and female troubles.
Let them follow the example of Mrs.
Herbecthter, Stevens Point, Wis.,
who for five years suffered greatly
from nervous prostration and sleep
lessness, tried physicians and dif
ferent medicines without success.
But one bottle of Dr. Miles' Nervine
caused sound sleep every night and
she is like a new person. Mrs.
Elizabeth Wheeler, Laramie City,
Wyoming, who tried all other reme
dies, declares that after three week's
use of the Nervine tor headache,
nervous prostration, etc., she was
entirely relieved. Sold by F. G.
Frick & Co. Trial bottle free. 1.
Half Rates.to Saratoga.
On the occasion of the National
Educational Ass'n's annual con
vention at Saratoga, July 12-15, the
Burlington route, from July 3 to Ju
ly 9, inclusive, will sell round trip
tickets from all stations in Nebras
ka to Saratoga at one lowest first
class fare, plus two dollars (mem
bership fee N. E. A.) Tickets are
good for return passage from July
15 to 21; an extension of time limit
can, however, be obtained by depos
iting tickets at the office of the joint
agent of terminal lines; 309 Broad
way, Saratoga. The . Burlington
route will run special Pullman
sleeping cars and reclining chair
cars from Lincoln and Omaha
through to Saratoga, leaving Lin
coln at 2:40 p. m. and Omaha at 4:45 p.
m., July 9. A folder, giving all par
ticulars, may be had upon applying
to J. Francis, general passenger, and
ticket agent, Omaha, to whom, ofTo"
local agent B. & M. R. R., requests
for reservation of births should be
addressed.
Nothing New Under the Sun
No! not even through cars to Den
ver, Ogden, Salt Lake City. San
Francisco and Portland. This ia
simply written to remind vou that
the Union Pacific is the pioneer in
running through cars to the above
mentioned points and that the pres
ent through car arrangement is un
excelled. We also make THE time.
For details address anv airent of
the company, call on your nearest
agent or write to E. L. Lonax.
O. P. & T. A. U. P., Omaha Neb.
The following; item, cli
the Ft. Madison (Iowa) Democrat,
contains information well wrth
remembering: "Mr. John Roth of
this city, who met with an accident
a tew davs airo. anrainino- anri
bruising his leer and arm auite.
severely, was cured by one 50-cent
bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm."
This remedy is without an equal
for sprains and bruises and nhnniH
have a olace in every household.
For sale by F. G. Fricke & Co.
Half Rates to New York.
To accommodate Christian
deavorers and their friends along
its line who desire to attend the
national convention of the Y P
C. E. at New York. Tnlv i.m ul
Burlington route will on July 4 run
a special ttrain from ()tnhn
through to New York, via Chicago
and Niagara Falls, leaving at 11:40
p. m., after arrival of all trains from
the west. A rate of one fare fr,r th
ro"r,d 'P has been authorized and
will be open to the , general public.
Tickets, good to return any time
within thirty dava from rta ,.f
purchase, will be on sale at dates to
be announced later. The low rates
in force, the thro urrh far f--;i
at the disposal of travelers by the
Turlington route, and the deli c-ht-
" , s -"Mic, aim me ueiight-
ful season of the year, combine to
make thia an unequalled oppor
tunity of visiting the east. Remem
ber that you can purchase ticket
11 I Qao CK-kM -v f 1L . "
ironi your station agent through
1 York Ful1 information
may be had unnn anniio.: ... .
local agent oAhe H M.orby ad!
?ELnS J. frnci?' General Vat
xxr A. Sensible Man
X?J? use Kemp's balsam for the
throat and lungs, it is curing more
cases coughs elds, asthma! Son!
1 nm8 craup and all throat and
1", truDles, than any other rer...
A-arge bottles 50c and $1.
PLATTSMOUTH,