The Herald. NO. ft. riACVluRPHY, - pDITOR. PLATTSilOUTJI. SEPT. 8, 1881. Call for a Herrlican State Comention.. The Kepubl'.can electors of the state c Ne braska are lierwbr culled to k dU delegates from the sevrral ounlies, to unci in stat-i conven tion at l.iucoln. on Wednesday. October!, 11, at 3 : iO o'clock p. in., lor the purpoee of plac ing in nomination candidates for the following named olliees, vi : One J utiie of the Supreme Court. Two Ee;ent of the Slate I niTersity. And to transact such other business an may properly cwnie b fore th convention. '1 li everal comities are mlitld to rcpresen ta'ion in the stat convention a follows, bused upon tlie vo! cast for Oroide VV. Collins for presidential elector. Hiving one delegate to each wne liundie.l and lift y (I"'!; votes, and oao tor the fraction l serem v-tivc (76) voles oi tc.-. AUo ue deleato at lalh't! for each organized cnunty. Counifs Vol's D'l. CouhUc Vote Del. Adams AHelops . . lia-.ns I'uiTalo Hurt llulhr Cass Cedar Chc ein.e. CI iv 1'oliax . . . (liasr ( 'iimii'.iiifc ;. . Custer iiakoia ... D.iwsoll . . . liueily I i vn Dul-e... I t-iuutas. . F.Huioi . Krai. kl in . . Frontier. . . KurviiS llne (iosper. . . -lile.li-y . . . IUH Hayes.. . llamillou . Harlan Hit'-licock lloll.,.. . Howard . . . dellel tou. . ..1417 11 Johnson loft . . &7r 5 Kearney &.' o .. r,7i n Keith 3i i ..11:- u Knox f'; 5 . .ltiio Lancaster 3-i:7 2 . . !;$ 7 Lincoln 377 4 ,.vt n Madison 7o " .. 21S 2 Merrick SOU . . 2 j J J .Nance 18.' 2 ...1517 11 Nuckoi.s 5s; I 6 . hSJ 6 Nemaha 1473 11 1 Otoe l'.tlrf 14 . . 5:N 5 Pawnee 111 'J .. J'M .'! Phelps 4i 4 . . JH 3 Fierce 70 'i .. 347 3 Folk 1H3 7 2 FhUte Hot 7 .. 43 J 4 Ked Willow.. H4 3 ...14. :j it I;ichardsoii..l7o4 13 ..X.") 23 saline 141 13 ..14C4 10 Sarpy 4:d 4 .. 5- 5 Saunders 1717 12 .. 133 2 Su ward FSM 10 W o Sherman 3oi 3 . .17; 13 siouv 2 . .. 1M : Stanton 1 80 - . .. 1AJ 2 Thaver K3t 7 ...lIC-o 0 Valley Xsl 4 2 VS asiiiii!;tou..ll:'0 s . . 197 Wheeler 2 . . . tiTK 0 Wayne 1 IS i 135 2 Webster 10OS 8 . .. 334 3 York ...1144 11 . .. )37 " 5 ...100'J S Total 441 It Is recommended First : That no proxies lie adi.iiit-d to the convention except such a lire held hy persons reilin In the counties from which the proxies are given. Second : That no debate Mia!! represent an aliment member of his lielegat ion unless he be dollied wiin authority Iroiu the Ckiunty con vention or is in possession of proxies from reg ularly elected iele-;ates thereof. l:v (.nler of Ilepunlicaii State I'entral om laliiee. .IA.MKS W. DAW ES, Ch'n. F. .1. !lF..MKt:iii'T, S'-c'v pro tcin. Lincoln, -Nch.. AOS- :il. Call far a ReyabicaaCoanty Ccayeatioii. The Hcpuiiiicau electors of Cu-s County are Fereliy called to elect delegates from t-acli ward and precinct, to meet in Convention at Louisville. Saturday, -t. It, SMHI. at the hour of H a. in., for the purpose of plac IuK in noi!i:naiii. the County officers to be elected this Fall, and al.-o to send thirteen del egates to the Slate Convention, w hich meets at Lincoln, October 5ili. and for the traupactiua of such other b.iMiioss as may legitimately come hcfoie the Convention. The basis of ftppoitionmeiit shall be as fol-lows-baed on the vote for Congressman : One delegate at laise from e-ich ward and pre cinct, and one for every fifteen KepubUean vote-', or a major fraction thereof. It i also recommended that the Primaries for this Convention bo li 11 o SATl'KOAY, J K PTKM IS F. K 24lll, 1S61. at the folloins times ami places : ri.ATTSMOLTH. 1. Ward G del's. at Court Hoiie. 7fn8piu 2. Ward ' at lir.cK sciu use . io o 3. Ward i " l.empke s hop Tto 4. N aid 0 Coipicil Chamber' to 3 PIlKi'l Nl'TS. Fh.tti-mouth 0 delV, at iayU i s S. II. 2 pm Kck lilulls in at ncrucr'M " Liberty n Avoca ii Jit. Fleasalit 7 8 Mile lrove 7 l.nui.v ilic . . 8 Centre H V. Water.. 10 Mi.tc CreeU 7 Klmwdod... 7 Soulh Fend 1 Salt Creek . . 7 ! reenwood . " Tipton 6 at Foblen's " 4 at ilntcliin' " 2 at iilmoic's " 2 1o 3 at Sltafer's " 4 to 5 at (Hover's Hall 7 Or. Prairie S. H. 4 at School hmise 3 to 4 Stove I l k S. II. 4 to 5 :U llelnitt's " 7 1 lean's lumberyd 0 to 7 iit ircenwoo'l 7 at Kaniev'f S. H. 7 at K:!','ieS. II 7 Total . . 1"?. deleatf s. K is further recommended That all proxies be in riting aud freni the wun: or piecinct i.; whi' h the delegate proper belonM ; and in the absenc. of iiiiv delegates from any ward or precinct, the delegates pres ent shall east the full vte of the precinct. ' Also, that the committeeman firm each prc cuict be at (he primaries in eca.-im, ai:d act as f hairman ofjthc meeti'.'s; until they are duly organized. And that the Chairman of the County Cen tral Committee act as chairman cf the County Convention until It is organized aud the com mitie or. Credentials report, as has been the cntom in Cas County unt'.l lately. ISO. A, MacMFUFHY. J.vo. K. Folk, Ch'n. Seo'y f t o tsm. Bluff old Bismarck is said to be shaking hands with the Pope. What does this mean. Judge Savagi:, of Omaha, has le?n spending a couple of months in Eu rope, and has just returned, we are pleased to r-ce, with renewed health. In Central Indiana and Illinois cat tle are suffering greatly for want of water. Near Warren, Ohio, sheep are dying by hundreds from thedroaght. We. call attention to the notice in another column of Spiritual Sonys for The Sunday School. It is a most ex cellent little volume and at very low ra'es. The Xemaha Granger suggests one election without a nominating con vention. Let the candidates announce themselves and the people vote to suit themselves. The signal service officer at Omaha reports the month of August just past as ttie hottest in eight years, the aver age temperature being over S0. Aver age rainfall inches. Omaha Weekly Republican with premium receipt, entitling the holder to the benefits of their Second Annual Premium Distribution, and the Ne braska Herald one year for $3.S0. A ten-mile running race took place at Council Bluffs, Saturday, between Mrs. Burke, of Omaha, and Miss Pin neo, of Colorado, Mrs. Burke winning the race in 21 minutes and 41 seconds. Omaha had a couple f tires laat Sunday, which swept off a number of small buildings on Dodge street and Capitol Avenue. With the intense heat and high wind, Sunday was a terrible day for a fire. TriR train robbers are again at work, this time on the Central Pacific road; at a small station called Colfax, they ditched the train, but by some means were frightened oil', and did Hot suc ceed in obtaining any booty. Secrktaky Lincoln made exten sive preparations to project Guiteau from violence should the President die. It t.'33 rumored that an associa tion of eld soldiers intended to capture the scoundrel and make an example of j him'. Being a prisoner of the United States tlie Secretary of War felt bound to protect his worthless life from mob Violence. THOU LI(:OL. Ctiaip Kcuuiuu lirouuds Phot Daj. tjui'e a number of people arrived to day, and the grounds look giij witli tents and fl.ig-- already. Much work lias to be dor.p yet. As usual the wind blew down nios, of the tents erected with so much care Saturday and the bojs have to put up their own tent9 us astigned. We got quarters in -'Ij." South in a go3d place and all the boys seein as happy as larks. Our music was just th thing. Hut one bnd (no other music except a few drums) had arriv ed on the grounds and we made thu thing howl with "them ar'" life and drum, besides it was the life of the car going down to Lincoln and from Lincoln depot to the gioundi. That Ilawley has nwre wind in him to the size than any ma:i we ever saw before. Mullen, our Court Reporter has charge of the news rooms and head" quarters for newspapers ar.d made us all at home at once. The eating hous es are just about ready, and things will move ff to-niorrcw a? If greased. Gen. Mar.derson went down with us. Com'r Alexander and Post Com'r Gould are tljinj round to make things work smoothly. All the boys are gl ad they came so tar. Thu hand shaking and "Why I never" and "Bill is that you" ar.d "Do y u inieiu!er so and so" have cntinuenced already, verily, ,-i Re-Union is a yteat thing. It looks like rain here, but I guess fortune will favor us and 1-ick be on our sidtt for once. It cools tilings even if it does wet 'em, a littln. The Lancaster County Fair com mences to-moirmv and the question in L. is will the Ke-Union hart the tail or help it. Mai 4iu:te made his open ing address to-day. .Short, pithy, ;;ood all over. You can get. it from the pa pers. Moi to-inuirow if I get time. You is. Mac Lincoln, Tuesday Sept. 6. I'm not a j;otd yuer.str, t.t all; I guessed last night that we would have Ud luck and it would not rain. Tuesday morning it did open fair, but before nine it commenced blowing fearfully, the dust flew the thermom eter wiis way up vcr a hundred and just before noon the heat, and wind and dust became almost un bearable. Whack! dash! almost with out warning the wind changed, t he sky became overcast, and a little, after, two it was raining hard with a cold wind from the north, aud it kept it up more or less ail the afternoon; nev ertheless a good ('amp Fiio was held in the evening. Wednesday opened rainy i'nd the bins feit blue enough. At ten, "Ouicers call" sounded, and Use division com manders ..ud oflicers of Posts assem bled in Gen. Maudersoifs quarters, where a discussion ensued on the ad visability of breaking camp. The general opinion was that sol ditis ought not to take the back track for a little rain, and tli.it in justice to the committer on giounds Sic, the camp should be main'.aii.ed until really forced to abandon it by much worse weather. This announcement made from the grandstand was received with cheers and the boys pluckily toughed it out. Wednesday was a bad one all day. Thursday cleared up however and we think to-d.iy ar.d to-morrow will more than make up for the disappointment of Tuesday and Wednesday. "Our band" took the persimmons though, and kept the camp alive with music. Don't know wtiat we would have done but for comrades Ilawley, Ilolloway, Dunsten, Bradshaw and others. There is a silver lining to every cloud and ours is spreading. Mac Ouu correspondent from Three Groves gives us some items of tho stoim last week. Wednesday night, which wrought considerable damage south and west of us. From Mr. Lloyd we learn that the damage was equally severe about Eicrht Mile Grove. Mr. Johnson was building a new house which was blown off the foundation as also was Mr. Win. lihodeu's. Mr. Jesse McVeigh's buildings were all un roofed except his house. The corn was all swept flat. A good deal of hail fell. Tin storm as near as we can make out seemed to lift at inter vals an 1 then sweep down againj Some sect ions apparently in the line of the storm not receiving much dam age. Owing to our absence we unavoid ably omitted mention of the death of Hon. II. S. Kaley, at Red Cloud, Web ster Co., which occurred week before last. Mr. Kaley was a lawyer and his practice in the western counties was extensive. He had occupied several important state and county offices, among them a delegate to the Repub lican National Convention of 1876; president of the state board of educa tion; a member of the state Fish Com mission, and just before his death he had been appointed Consul to Chem nitz. He was but thirty-seven years ' of age, and was cut off in the veiy prime of an honorable and useful ca reer. By death, resignation or appoint ment in the U. S. service there are sev eral vacancies in our Legislature at present, notably: C. II. Van Wyck, state senator from Otoe, elected U. S. senator; T. L. Schick, rep., from Ne maha; and S. II. Kaley, rep., from Web ster, who have died since the legisla ture adjourned. We presume the Gov ernor will issue a proclamation to have their places filled at this fall elec tion. How to get Sick. Expose yourself day and night; eat too much without exercise; work too hard without rest; doctor all the time; take all the vile nostrums advertised, and theu you will want to know HOW To OKT WELL. Which is answered in three words Take Hop Bitters! See another col-u-jan. Meeting of the UcpnMican Central Com mittee of Cass County, The Republican Central Committee of Cass County met at Eight Mile Grove, pursuant to call, on Saturday, Sejt. 3d, 1831, and w ere called to order by the chairman, J no. A. MacMurphy. Mr. J. F. Polk was elected Secretary. Thirteen 'Utmbers of the Committee being present the business of the meet ing was proceeded with. On motion S tturday, Oct. lst 131, was divided upon as the dav for hold ing the convention. Oa motion LouisTille was selected as I he plat"?. There were three nominations ma le, Louisville. Weeping. Waler and Platts moiilh. The ballot stood : Louisville, 8; Weeping Water, 4; Plattsrooutli 1 13. Louisville having the majority w as declared the place of holding convention. Eleven o'clock a. m. was then tixed as the time of holding con vention. On motion the Primaries were call ed to met on Saturday, Sept. 31th, at the times and places, mentioned in the "Call." It was if commended that each Con tral Committeeman in each precinct be present at and act as chairman at the Primaries, until they were duly opened and organized. It was alno recommended that the chairman of the County Central Com mittee aC as chairman of the County Con ven ion until such time as it is or ganized and ready for Fusiness, by the adoption or otherwise of the report of committer on credentials. An appoi tion.nent was made on the basis of one delegate) at large in each precinct and ward, and one for every 13 republican votes cst for Mr. V.il- j entitle for Congress. Messrs. Barnes. Rich :irdson an I Ash iniin m ide t he report which, a.1 tor considerable debate was adapted in full as th committor rendered it. On motion the Secret. uy was em powered to draw up a formal call for Convention to elect couniy officers and thirteen delegates to the Stale Con vention, at Lincoln. Oct. 3th, 1331. On motion it was recommended that ail proxies to Co in'y or State Conven tion be from tlio same ward or pre cinct as the delegate elected and in writing; and that in case of absence of any delegates and proxies Aoru any precinet or ward the delegates present cast the full vole of that ward or pie cinct. Oa motion the Committeo adjourned. J no. A. MacMltipht. J. F. Polk, Chairman. Secretary. We have received a copy of "Tte Dictionary of E 'In: it ion and Instruc tlon," edited by Henry Kiddie and A. J. Sch Mii, and published by E. steigher vt Co., Xew York; notice of which ha been given in our columns before. Mr. Kiddle has been for many years Chief Superintendent of the Xew York City schools and for several years principal of the Normal school in the same place. ProL Seheui was one of the Assistant Superintendents of Xew York City, and occupying such posi tions their advantages for the compil ation of such a work were the very best. The Dictionary ;s a sort of con densation of a still larger work by Messrs. Kiddle & Sehem, called the Cyclopaedia of Education. Produced by the urgent demand for a work which should be more compact and at more moderate cost than the Cyclopae dia. This work must supply the de mand most admirably, we should think, and a teacher once in possession of it could hardly do without it. We have not space for a further notico but any teacher or person interested in education who may desire at any time to examine the work will tind our copy ready for their inspection. The publisher's of Rev. Dr. Robin son's "Spiritual Songs for thp Sunday School" have just, issued a Utile book containing only the hymns of that work and selling for one half the money. It will be a most desirable supplement to the large bo.ik, greatly increasing its usefulness, and placing it within the reach of ihe largest mis sion schools. The new edition is pret tily bound in Hexibio red c loili, and cs.sts 1 ut SO cuts. The complete tune edition, bound in si iff boards, covered with red cloth, with red edges, cost h 40 cents to schools in quantities. It is said that the sales of the latter work have mounted up into the seoies f tuousaiius since us issue a year ago, (The Century Co., New York.) The Apache Outbreak The telegraphic dispatches of Sat urday announced another terrible In dian massacre at Apache Ft it. Ari- zona Ten ltorv. auu repotted the ohcr ; - 1 in command. Gen. Carr, six tfficersand 110 men massacred. Subsequent dis- i pitches modifyed this report very ma- ! terially and as the news now stands. ! . : Capt. Ilentig and ten men only are the ; victims. The facts so far as ascertain ed seems to be that Gen. Cair with about 110 men marched forty-five miles from Fort Apache to arrest seme medicine men who had been attempt ing to incite the Indians against the troupH and after arresting the medi- cine men weie attacked by the Indians with the loss above mentioned. Af ter which they retreated to Fort Apache. The Indians are now on the war path. Pursued a train on the S. Pacific road near Wildoa for ix miles, attacked Forts Browne and Apache, and have killed a number of settlers and ranchmen. True priticulars are very tli.licult to obti'in. Several cour iers having been sent with dispatches who did not get through. eTP'g--na ' in ii mil i i The newspapers that have been abusing Vice President Arthur are be giiung to hedge. We observed it in Denver and sea they have taken the alarm here. If the President lives we suppose they'll break out in s me new spot though Gov. Furnas ha3 been appointe ; on the Agricultural commission to visit California, Xew Mexico, and other western regions. The Hf.uald had the pleasure of meeting him at Lin coln Tuesday on his way west. FROM IENT. THK Pit EM- His Removal to Long Branch. -Tuesday uiornin, Sept. Gih. at about live o'clock the journey of the Pres ident from the White House to Long Branch began, it Sieving been decided a very necessary, although somewhat hazardous experiment. The early morning was considered the best time to avoid as much as possible the ex treme heat. He was carried on the bed en which lie had lain for so many weeks, to an express wagon, wi.ich was iiowly driven to tha Pa. R. R. where stood the special train and car provided for the tiip. Here the Pres ident was again moved by Drs. Biiss. Boynton and Reybum, and Gen. Swain, Col. Rock well and Col. Corbin, to the car provided for him. A cro - d lined the ro.il and thy depot but the utmost sympathy and silence prevailed. The train was run at an average speed of forty miles her hour, it having been found that the more rapid motion did n.t cause any more vibration of the President's bed than a slower one. Three quarters of a mile of track bad been temporarily built from the depot at Long Branch t Franklin Cottage wheie the President was to be taken, and at 1 :13 p. in. the train reached the Cottage and the president was safely moved to his quarters with in. II is exceeding desire to be liu.ved and the disturbance consequent had caused a high pulse and some restless ness during the day and night pre vious, but the journey wa borne ex ceedingly well, his pulse falling seme fight or ten degrees. Tl.e result of his journey will be watched for iai ing the next two oi three days with intense interest, much being hoped fx mi the pura air of the sea shore, as an aid in the struggle fi all englii. The m si iat::isc sympathy' was inani ai -i ov the crowds gathered ail along ii'.r line i f the journey, a sym pathy displayed in the most sendble t..anut-r by t' quiet which was so necessary to the welfare of the won tid ed President. Higher Education. For The IIkru.d. At the session of the Nebraska Con ference held ?.t Lincoln two years ago, the Nebraska Conference Seminary was established and located at York. The success of this institution of learning, in the first twoytars of its existence has been highly gratifying to ail interested in thu wellfare of the school. The tirst year 75 students were en loiied, and the catalogue just issued shows nu attendance of 137 the past year or nearly 30 per cent, increase over the previous year. The school cllers especial advan tages to all desiring special training in any department. The course of studies consist of (1) a prepiraloiy course, (2) a business course. '3) a normal course, (1) a fine art course, (5) a musical course, (6) a scientitic course, (7) a Philosophical course. The exercises at the recent coin mencment exhibited the thorough work done at the institution. The examinations which were of a rigid character showed that faithful and efficient work had been done Loth by Faculty and the students. The per formances of the iiteraiy societies were of a high older and wouid have done credit to any school of learning. There are great inducemenls to send children to York to be educated, on account of the healthf ulness of the place, aud tlie moral sentiment of tho inhabitants, and tim certainty that re ligious iuiluences will bo brought to bear on the minds of the students, not of a denominational nature, but cal culated to inspire respect for the principles of Christianity. The tail term begins Sept. 3 1st. Examination for ;;duu.v-ioi Sept. 3Uti. Address Rev. Thomson, Ph.D., Yo:k, Nebraska, for catalogue or any infor mation desired about the school. The drouth in many places eatt of us is producing much suffering and loss. On the 1st page telegrams of last week show a deplorable condition in parts of Kentucky, Illinois and In- diana. Our farmers may congratulate themselves that dry as it is here, they ! have not had to sell stock for want of j feed or pasturage jet, nor have our i wells or streams dried up to such an ex tent as to make water inaccessible. j A Worn an's Experience. ! T.il l.:il ..,..t .1 -l 1 t .ll t Ctlllll.l fVil , , . ,. J .. . f, .....;. .1 1 -, i-n 1 it-lion in t-(-il!ir ill u e.'ll tlir-s and languor too constantly opresses them. "If 1 am cross and fretful from the exhaustion of vital powers and color is fading from my face, I ah ways tmd immediate relief m thai ex- ...., ... m,.,iv. inker's Gin-er Tonic. which seems to build up my sv.-tem and drive away pain ;nd melancholy with wonderful certainty. Several of my friein.s have expeiieiiced the same benefit from its use." A Buffalo lady 24t3 Par i fife J n a v t i a It e in s. From ihe Gazette. James G. Clark, the ballad singer, i nlertained a small audience last week Monday night. A Iris of drunken men frightened a team of horses driven by Mr. Wm. Baker, and they running away, over turned the wagon, and threw out the occupants injuring them severely. Mrs. Woodhuist is taking an eastern trip. Maj. Woodhurst. is talked of as the Republican candidate fvr sheriff. Died: at Council Bluffs, Sunday, August 31st, Mrs. George .West, of East Plattsmouth. I'nirersity of Nebraska. The Fall term opens Sept. lS'h., 183i. Tuition free to nil. Xo charge for incidental expenses. Board costs from 3 to S3. Thoee entering the Preparatory department must be pre pared for examination iu Orthography, Reading, Geography, Common School Arithmetic, hhiglish Grammar and U. S. History. A teacher's certificate is accepted in lieu of the examination. Further information may be ob tained by sending for catalogue. E. B. Fairfield, 34t3 Chancellor. THK LATEST "0ur Etmptrante Column KDITKll HT TI1K WOMAN'S CHKISTIAX TEJI PEKAXCK UNIOX. For God. and Home, and Native Land." Our Exchanges oa 'Ihe Luke Blnf and I'lattsbary, Mo., Teaiparanee Camp .letting. The following iu-ius are taken from the Ciitcagd papci; KNOL'Uil TO ; j AllOL.SU. Lake Bluff, 111, Aug. 3o. Dauntless many of me leaders of the "Kingdom" nave hv.trd of the old lady w ho, after a iong life of poverty and toil, was enabled to take a letlful view of the ocean, wliun sue warnestly exclaimed, "Thank heaven, there is enough of it; enough to go around." During li.e past fev d.iys, after a summer of ununiai care and toil, it lias been our privilege to attend the temperance convention at Lake Bluff, where we have had so much genuine eloquence, hopeful enthusiasm, and trust in humanity that we have ex claimed earnestly, "Thank God, there is enough moral courage, enough un selfish patriotism, enough genuine philantiirophy to go round j es, to go round and through this later civiliza tion, and bring our struggling human ity up to a higher point than has ever been readied. Euough love and trust and belief in humaiiiiy to claim for every tempted and suffering child of earth an all-loving Father and an im mortal hope. The enthusiasm incident to surging crowds was wanting. There was a little display of banners, and a lack of inspiring music, and yet it has never been our privilege to hear crowded into one twemy-lour hoars three such arguments in behalf of temperance and human lights as tiiase uttered at tlie Lake Bluff convocation by the Hon. Geo. B on. Colonel Woodford, and .7. B. Finch esq., of Lincoln, Neb.; through lac.i of wiii h surged the strong uim!h ci.r; . nv of faith m right ami tiutli and tiwt in (1-J and the people. Saeh utterances, such fear less vindication of tlie rights of hu niani v t;iv om. new fauii in nian-ho-'d, new trust in humanity, and wrh such c.'iw.'ioif , iln-ii victory is sure. Wou.d that we could send echoing aim it-echoing through every timid s ml throughout the universe, and the key noie so clearly and strongly by Mr. Finch, "Cempromise on a question of morality is worse than defeat; aud rest assured that no question is ever settled until it is set tled right." Many other prominent workers are hero whose earnest thoughts have not yet been voiced, meanwhile the question is constantly recurring," Will these earnest men and women wisely use this great opportunity for the de velopment of some united practical plan of action, some direct union of effort V We hope to hear an exhaustive de bate upon each of the proposed meth ods of future action. Tho need of a prohibition party, tlie best methods for influencing existing political or ganizations, the wisdom of an alliance with the equal suffrage party. The great need of the temperance reform is organized action. Elizabeth Boynton Hakbert. Col. Bain said: "The liquor folks weic weighed in the balance and found wanting. There was nothing on their side but broken hearts, ruined homes and tears. There ere yj.000, UUO bushels of grain used to make liqtiur. This was equal to many mill ions of loaves of bread. Couid these be converted fnto a roadway it would reach from Lake' Bluff to Chicago, Chicago to St. Louis, thence to Kansas City, Horn there to Omaha, on to the Pacific Ocean, thence back to the At lantic. These loaves would -make a pillar 100 leet square and 3,i00 feet high. A man with a cart would ie quhe 1,0'JQ years to remove it, or l,0i0 carts for one year. It would be better for the caits to dump tho bread in the ocean than put it to its present use. Whisky was said to be good for a morning drink. A cup of cold water and a breath of God's pure air was the only beverage for such use. It was good for neither health nor disease' wealth nor happiness, north or south, time rr ttornity. It was bad and only bad; bad in friendship, bad in every tiling. A man once jumped up in the audience and said whisky was good for rattl-snake biles. Then, re plied the speaker, rartle-snake Lites aiegcd for whisky. There should be one ra. tie-snake bite for every saloon Time were millions lost iu this coun try annually for whisky." The St. Louis Reporter says; "Out of ihe fullness of things here, 1 can do hardly more than group a few. leading thoughts. Messrs. Bain, Johnson and Woodford, and Miss Willard traverse the w hale country by the year. They l agree that the past year's advance in sentiment anil aeierminaiien lowaru prohibition is everywhere clear and strong. And it is the feeling not only of these four but of a large majority oi the observers here that the time and public feeiir.g are ripe for ihe tem perance shibboleth iu politics as the law-maker of the countiy. It is also the sense of this assembly that license is not temperanc, its lull euforc liient not practicable; that woman suffrage is necessary to complete prohibition; that relief in this form is rapidly ap proaching; and that people should j support their home ergan lor sobriety I be l ore subscribing farther oiT. But prohibiuuy law is not set down as of j value unless peblic sentiment is up even with it. Tor instance li.e title deeds of Greeley, Col., contain piohib iiion; bu Woodford there saw chronic Fee l of tcform in the home, at com munion, at.u hard celcr in the lunch baskets d school children. Judge J.W.C. Watson, of Mississ ippi has also takm great interest in ilie convocation, spending two weeks of his Miiiiint-r vacation here. He re ports very active temperance senti ment and act. on in his home Slate for prohibition. Col. Bain pats the argu ment fcr total Hbatiuenee versus mod erate uriiiKiug in ii. it, teiae iorui: Moderation invites drunkenness, and bailee is bad; tetal abstinence is so briety and sobiieiy never hurt any body. Mr. Finch indexed progress in Nebraska thus; Some year s ag- nobody in ail Omaha wa,s know n te keep open house on Xew Years without wine; last Xew Years nobody la all Omaha and Lincoln was known to offer wine. He argues for the right to prohibit on the basis that sulaons a:e parasitic oa the body, tucking without producing; and that therefore society may como them out with the same light as the unfortunate man :;iay comb lice from his hair. Dr. Johnson presents a box of viis lahfh'd oil ogn-ic, vitriel, bitter al monds, wine oil, juniper, aqua foitis, nitric acid, aloes, logwood, strychnine, etc., and details how forty gallon of wine, brandy or Holland gin is made from these drugs. His shewing is enough to give delirium tremens to evwti a modera'.e drinker. Read Hendricks' opinion and things ou first page. of men THE MARKETS. HOME MARKETS. GRAIN AND rUODUCE. Wednesday, Kept. 7, 1881. 1 00 40 40 "45 W heat. N'i).2.. Corn, ear shelled Oats llarley. No. 2 Hve Native Cattle HoK- Iiuner Fs Fott'.t.if 15 Gt CO it (5 ,v 12 V:!-' I .Yif.l W NEW YORK MvRKKTS. Nw Yoijk, Sent. ' S 7. lsi. 1 44-, 4i-: w Monev 4 Wheat... Rye Corn Oats .. . CHICAGO MARKETS. Ciiicaoo. Sept. 17. I.skI $ 4 Ml 'J.S" cj.i :s wi4 ?.'.'4 1 l3 1 H3 Flour. . . Wheat . "orn . . . Oats ?:ve IUi U-v . 1.1 VK STOCK. lloir. nhipidiiK. -Cattle. Sheep ?ti mfi ef, 2s 4 W '.- ;" 60 3 Ttt'ii I 00 Send for our Xew Illustra ted Price-Lint Xo. 30, for Fall and Win ter of 1331. Free to any address. Con tains full description of all kinds of goxls for personal and family use. We deal directly with the consumer, and sell all gooJs in any quantity at wholesale prices. You can buy better and cheaper than at home. MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. 127 and 229 Wabash Avenue.Chicago.IlL HEW FURNITURE STORE ! HARRIS .& UNRUH, OKAIKUS IX FURNITURE f COFFINS, :i':d .-.11 kind of iro Js usually kept In a I'S 'i-T' t'l.AX FFKMTI Itt: MTOIti: Also, a very complete cteck of Fnn3ral Goois. Coins. Caskets, Rotes. EM3LEMS,' ic. SpeeiHl attention given to tie proper eare of the dead, ni:rht or day. A Hrt-c!ass hear-e and carriages, with jtersonal attendaie-e whenever desired, Ciiakoks alw ays kkaso.n ai-.i.e. South .Side Lower iToin Shei t, 24H3 1M. ATTS.MOL'TH. NEK. TKWTIMOXI.VliTi IH. FKi-I.O WJ. WE. the undersigned. Clergymen of the Methodist-Chnreh hi Nova Scotia, hav I ii ii ufd the preparation known as Fki.i.ovvV Compoi n o S kit of llvroeinisi'iir; f.s. pre pared hy Mr. Jamks 1. Fki.i.osvs. Chemist. St. .lolm. N. 15 . or having known ea-es n herein its effeets were leiiel!'-:al. Believe it to he a relia ble remedy for the disiiis'es for whieh it is recommended. .Ja.iiks i;, Hkn.moai:. John Mi Mi hiiav, Pres. of Conference. Ex-l'res of Conference W.M SHKOK.Vr. KlHHAltl) W. WkhuAi i., ,JOHS A. .MosilKK, Al.KX. W . NtcHOLSOX. .lOII.V W. HoWlK. CKANSWIf'K Josr, stithkn F. Hri'.sTis. Kowi.ank Mok rnx, Jons Johnson. f7 ihe proprietor has letter" from virions parts of the Dominion, the Fvited S! ites. and Irom !;;ii!:i.iid vei living the adenines herein cn;.t:iined. whieh v. ii! lie ?lio I. at ln ol'li e. on application. Jdo-y 'l .t" to the cnr.- oi his-ea'-s of tile Lanes. liearl. Stomach, &e. FELLOWS' COVFC-L'ND SYRLT5 OF hYPOP- H0SPHITE3 Speedily an 1 pcrinan.-titly cures ('nu"-l ion of the l.iiu.rs, llroisehilis. ( 'onsiiMipt ion. Nervous l'ro.j r.it ion. Sh.r::-ess of l.reaih. Palpitation of the Heart. Treinhiiaj of the Hands and I.inUis. l'i, ie:d a::d Mental Depression, I.osn of Appetite. I.os of Enetyy. I.i's of Memory, and w ill rapioly i'liprove she. weakened fiine tioiis and oiyaim of the bod v. which depend for health upon volar.tarv and involuntpiy nci von - action . It act- wiih vUor.uenileness. anil suht'et j . ( w h i: ; o t he i)i:isit harmony of its ingredients, akiii to pare hi-md hseif. For sale hy ail lraii-t. VY. F. MORRISON, Prop. BEEF, MUTTON. route. V1IIVKEX8. il-c , (c.. Constantly on Hand. Everything First-class. at Lowest Rates. Main St. between 4.'h ana r.ih Sis.. North Si.le. rLA TTSMOU'J' II. NEB. l!)ly iii;.i. !:;; in Hardware, Cutlery, Fails, STOVLrS and TIN-V AHE. Iron.. Wood Stork, rumps, Ammunition, FIELD iC- HARDEN SEEDS, UOi'E, AND ALL KINDS OF SHEET IRON WORK, Kepi in Stock. 32 a!t',il-airl:i, DON E V I I ir NEATNESS & DISPATCH. AU Work Warranted. ut PLATTSMOUTH SILVER HBLICON BAND, -oi.v.rosKi or 'MSI sit 11 1; .12 ::3i ij 1: i: Is now fully prepared to f.iroi-h music f'jr iiy anil all tven-iops. A Tt:t-ciiIi Ors-atiizafioii with a eisiph-t" r.nd well selected repertoire of BRASS BAND MUSIC Ordeis ics-.-evt iii'ily c..U'-:t.-'t Terms reasonable Appy to ,1. i. VOL'MC, i. O. liook Sti.re, or lvtf J. FIN LEY JOHNSON. Stc'y. J. F. BAUfEISTEP. Furrmli. s Fr'j'h, I'ure Milk ui:i.J vi;iii;s laii.y. Special call- atttnded t . and Freh Milk from K.iine cow lui.i-Uej w hen wanted. 4!y BRICK! BRICK If von want any Fire or Ornamental Brick, Cali on J. T. A. HOOVER, LOUISVILLE, - - NEBRASKA. sr. j'ElLOWS s.Cor.1 joou nS:j ?f f$ BOHS' BRICK YARD. In the rear of the IJonnor Stables OX FOURTH STREET. GOOD HAltD First-Class Brick, NOW READY AND FOR SALE. Will do Contract Woik and iJuaruntie Satisfaction. ,. HONS & SON, 13in3 I'lattsnioiitli. Xen. GOODS Goods AMI- er than any w lu i e esi of the .ssinslpp! Faver AT FRED, GORDER'S Mai'i. hetw. Third and Fourth Streets. East of Court House, ALE KINDS OF Agricultural Implements, tiie best and latest iinprove-l patterns. Satisfaction (Juarantecd. ALL FARMERS know what I keep, nnd my Spring aud Sn i.iner stock is now ready. Give Gorder a call. Anything needed on a Farm can he f nnd here. In addition, I have added ail kinds of Buggies Wagons AND FENGE WIRE. o O J. Ij IN SEASON. O EeT-UOX'T FOIM1ET TIIE PEACE. jC';a week In your o.vn town renns and V"-M-'olltUt liec Address, II. II A I, I. ki t & Co For! land. Mainv. 401 y E. Gh Dovey &S011, AT TIIE OLD STAND, Still fin! thenir'elvcN at h'inie to Cass County Farmers and all their o'd customer. We have this Winur our us ual full and larytr hues oj goods than, perhaps, erct l. fore. As the growth of the country has demanded large) stocks, and of a better class, wt Jtace endeavored to meet that demand. In Eats, Caps, Gloves I Mittens for Winter wear, we have a large antl varied assortment at reduced rates. DKESS G-OOIDS of all kinls. Dress Trimmings of the latest styles. Buttons in endless variety, our line of NOTIONS is exceedingly large, and we t.'tiuk, well selecletl. LADIES SII01.S MEN'S AND BMYS BOOTS AND SHOES, CHILDREN'S AND MISSES SHOES. to suit all persons and alljjurses A very full line of ;I.,A'!'VAHK AMI STOXKH AHK, which vou must see to select from. G-ROOEBIES r Soiars of standard grades, fflpinofthe finest qualities, selected hy our 1 UUii selves. pnfFpnn "f many brands, especially our own uUiiCun brandofFMK.su kkaitk.p cokkkk ealled the ".MEKHjl'E." lry it and see. before purchasing elsewheie. Dried Fruits of all kinds, fresh and sweet. Fresh. Crackers a Specialty. CANN ED GOODS from all quarter. Very tine California onds. OhEEN WINTElt AI'I'LEK by Ihe barrel or bushel. In all these branches we shall en deavor to cell an Uiw a tniii one. and as is possiple to do a soi;m kusi nks.s. We invite attention and will Miow all that call our txoods. Don't he afraid t. ask for what you want, and call often and early. 37ln3 E. ;. DOVEY & .SON. Flattsmouth Neb. O. SCHLEGEL, Successor to 8'HLKski. & Nik.man.I Mnuftictiilers of IFIZLNTIE CIG-AB. And dealers in SMOKEF.S' FANCY AICTICLES, SMOKINO and CHEWINO TOBACCO . Special BltANDS an 1 si.es of CIOAliS made to order, and satisfaction guaranteed. Ciar c)iil:irH 'old for sinokii"'!' obaeeo. Mai- street, one door west of J. S. Duke's isrorfc Ojijxi(c IPoff Office. Plattsmouth, Xeii. Iin3 WILLIAM 17EROLD, dealer in DRY GOODS, CLOTHS FLANNKLS. FUIiNISHINO OOOI) GROCERIES OF ALL KINDS Iii'c stock of BOOTS and SHOES CLOSED OUT AT COST. :o:- Notions, Queensware, and in fact everything you csu tail for i:i the line of General Merchandise. CASH PAID FOK HIDKb AND WHS. Alt kinds of country wioduce taker ehani;e fortgoods. n ex H. A. WATERMAN & SON Wholesale and Uetail Dealers ii L'IXE LUMIJEK, LATH. SHINGLES. SASH, DOOKS, BLIXDS, ETC., ETC., ETC. Mau street. Comer of Fifth, ri ATTSJVI0UII, XEB. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. v mm ma mm m mm mi Nren 1pu. resdi . I I . m I My-mmmm- ""lllVl .llltt Daniel F. lieatly, U asliu t.loi:. N. .1. REVISED NEW TESTAMENTS ! Illnslrntril. I hrtiprnt ami lUil. Sellsiil dulit. "Na PICTORIAL BIPLES! Asenls wnnlcil . J. HOLM AN .V Co. la. WONDERFUL DISCOVERY. II ETA L. TI P IAM p WICK ! Ptd Dee. 7, 18 SO. tilres a BrilliaLt. White and Su adr liJIUi n'i,u.it . lo. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . ..lid l.isls for in intlis. iitnp'e vMck lo ct.. a e. n ks ... cis.. Ii wicA.s 7."'., pNta;:e paid. Have three nn, A I! a id 1 1. Aiielils allied. Aidi MKIAI. TIF I. AMI' WICK CO , 70 Coitln ill M.. X. V. 60LD MEDAL AWARPFD THE A'JTHOR. a i:w a (rr.'i t ."lf:i. :. V.n. k, rrnt.-.l t !il.jntkinlclia.'.i. est. iuni.ttsj..i.ie i niD. rnl It .ril 'H Ki-ini.n .t kftnti-. r7 A I '" b0!l in lir...kt French ' J UlII .;.17l. Pill TH Tfl .H!!!?ia..VV lKfti.''niaeiKtM.!e.tiiiii h:e I enravitiKH. !-' r.ttiorH. j.'iraoniy i H.-ttt ijr iriait: . llliiKfrat..,! sitnTiV. 0 c. : .M-tid now. Ai?lr.M 1'ttiiw.e. v.t'.n. e.l InKtj! ntor Ir W.II I'aii- LUti'it THYSELF. ""'" N'ohu:iia.ii.t,.i;iua CUTlCURA Farmanently Cures Humor of the Soalp rnd Skin. 'uttei:r.i rc'iiedies are for sale by all dru iKls Flieeof li't l. I i: a. a Medieltaf Ily.. se all boves. M c . la lire boxes. l. Cl I HI iii'l'IMil. v K.N'i . tl.e ww Flood l i.ritb'r. ! per bottle. Cltli 1 IM ?d r 1 ill 1 N A I. It'll KT St.AP, "5C. T I ll ITA M I- 1H I N l. Ml A I m; SmaI". l.'.e. ; inbaisf ii ImiIicis ami bure ei iisinin-is Ui Frincii-al ITep .t. WF.KKS I'Ol lKK. I'ostiili, Aj;1SS. t t7All ttiailed fl ee on leet Ipt .if pi h e. Have i you Any p-r-on to In-serion-ly III wilhoiita weak stomach or inactive liver oi kidney-'.' Ami w hen these ortrans are in food eoiidil hn do u in. I tind tin ir wm r enjoj irnr (.'ond beallh? I'nrUfi's iiiri-i1 'I'onle idi.y ifirol.-'l.-s 1 hese Impel tan t tirir.-niH. and never fai l to make Ihe bloo-i rh h ::nd pure, and to renut hen v ery part of the fyntcTii. It ha-cured buiolreiU ol'desi airin ; in alids. Ask oe.r i.eihbor about It. sn J. G- CHAniBERS- Manufacturer of and Dealer in TfllJNTIE: JK.2TJD HEAVY EI il liL M 33 S Also, a full Ii ;e of SADDLES, COLLARS, BRIDLES, Wll I l'f HORSE CLOTHINO, ETC., ETC REPAIRING Done lieatly ami promptly at i-horl notice at bis PLACE, Directly onposile Fost Uliee. I'lattsniouth. 'b. None but the best of stock nseil ! XEW mUCK VAKO. I have now a new 'trick-Maker from ihe east First-Class Workman. 130,000 No. 1 Brick Now Itcadv and for sale. Come and Fxi'inii.e tl.ein for Yonielve. If they fall m a man ofT k''s his head. Will Not lis Uaiei sold fcr a Qmlliy oi Bnct I am also i.ow ieaiy to Coiitraet for all kinds of ViuiMinH ami to put tip any kind of work in IJiick wanted. JK1HIV II AltTM AX. At l.iy place on VS ndib'Klon Avenue or at F. S. WinleV Sto'v on Main Street, I'lattsniouth, Nebraska. I.rnii3 NEW Livery, Feed & Sale STABLE Or an Old Stable in new hands entirely. The New Finn of PATTI USON A DIX0X, open Ihe (1 STREICIT BARN on t!; Cori.er of Hill and I'-arl Streets witn j New Livery Outfit. tiOOIi IIO!:.-FS AND CAEKIACF.S at all tinier jior.sEs i on sa lk. HuitsF.s imi'isnr ai sot.it, HOUSES KEPT HY THE OA V Oil WEEK. Call ami see I'ATTKRsOX Sc DIXOX MIKE SCHNELLBACHER, Sil.Jli i .V,jf 77 liousF. hoi:in;, an r VV Al.Il N I.FI'AlIMNt. All kin.ls of FA KM IMPLEMENTS neii'led Nearly d- I'm mp Ip Horse, Mule A Ox Shoeing, In short, we'll shoe anything that hit four feet, from a Zebra to a Giraffe. Come and aee us. n Filth S' between Main -AT.i Vine Streets, ust acros re corner from I he X KW ii KKA I I CKKKK. luv' STKEIGUT A 3ULI .K, Harness Manufacturer, SADDLES LItlDI.E.S COI.LAUS. and all kinds of Iiainesi sti.rk, constantly on hand. Repairing of all Kinds ! NEA TL Y DONE c:; SHORT NOTICE 2TEW HARNESS ! TURNED OUT IN SHORT oRfER And Satisfaction (Inai an'eed. i rKetin-laber the pl.ice. Onpositc lie-.. F.oeck s i-ill lire SU.n-.iin I.owei Main slice I, I'lallsu:o!i!!i. N.. !i. 21-1?; ST HEIGHT if- MILLER. J0IIX SJIA.X0X?S LIVERY SALE AND FEED Carriages always on Hand AND HEARSE I FUN BR. Alii. T KOTICE ! I want f.ll of ir.y Hccoimts ndlled lo tlute i.U'1 I stiuli !o i ' .nor.- credit buir.fs-. All old' j'.ecoeuis iim.st he si 'tiled i.p. anil no new one w ill be n.a.le. I l.lesssrieh accounts are rettled ehrtlj f ::ey m ;i! be cued. I w.sh to .io astiiclly cash business .. fut, JOHN SIIANN,,... I'lattsmotilii. Neb. nN'l) MACHINE SHOTS! JOiir "W"A.-JTiM:.A:rr lt.ATTMoi-Tll. X hl. Iitjairer of Sltam Engines, Boilers, Saw and Gri t MUU A! AM) HTKA3I FITTFtnS. frouelit Iron pipe. Force and Lifr Fipts.sieam GaUKc Safety-Valve Oovrrcirs. and all k:..s of Itrass Ftu-nie Fittinjts. repaired on short notitv. FARM MACHINEM-V 7?A WEEK. 2 a day at home eHsiiy niH.ie f . osuy omnt iu-e. Atlil Atldresn, 1 1'UK & l'o.. Augusta. Al.iine. i T7 S1' any ( it V V I i 4 r n