OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
An0 Xtirmeortr,
V. II. VAN WYCK. V. H. Henator, Neb. City.
AI.VIN HAI!NIHKH. U. H. Henatnr. (Inikk.
K. K. VAI.KNTINK.Itepreaentat e.VVrst holnt
.IAMK.H W . IAW K.8. t-ovrruor, Lincoln.
K. f. K H ; KN. Hecretary of Htate.
I JIIN WAI.UCII.sj, Auditor. Lincoln.
I'. i. M I' I ' H I K V A N T. I rratiirwr. Lincoln.
V W. I J KM. riii it. Public liintrurllou.
A.d.KS ..l.l.. Luna CoiiiuiUaloner.
ISAAC I'll A KK.H. .Ik., Attorney Oneral.
I I Kfllfl'. lVnrli. ! 1 i
K. II. P. MAnilK.WriON. Hupt Hontiu4 lug
lie niHttar.
Jlmprmm Crt.
MAXWKI.I., Chief Justice. Kremont.
.IKO. 11. LAKE, Omaha.
AM AHA COlUl. Lincoln.
&rotrt Jutfirial 7)itlricl .
H. It. I'Oi:.M .Judge. Lincoln.
J. I!. Ml UOI K. I'roierutliiK-Att'y,
V. f. NIIOWALTKK. Clerk UUIrlct Court,
rialUiuoiiih.
Citv 7Hr0rtorv.
JO.HKI'II V. WKCKIIACII. Mayor.
WILLIAM II. CCIIIN;. I reinsurer.
J. I. SIMI'MIN, Clly Clerk.
Wll.LKTT I'OITKMiKK. folic Judv.
hi. A. HAIiriIAN. City Attorney.
V. KKOKIII.KK. lib I -I I'oiIi-m.
F. KKoKlf I.KIC vere. r id ln-eli .
C. KtKIINKK. Chlnf of Kim Dept.
JO-.KII1 II. II ALL, Ch'o Hoard of Health.
Oil'XriLMCN.
Int. Ward -J. M. S lius.harlier. Wm. Ilerol.t.
2nd want lerry llartman. J. i. I'HHemoii.
ard V ard-Alvt Drew, M It. Murphy.
UU Ward-C S. Iuwhoii. P. I. Lehuhol.
MCHOO!. IlOAKU.
jkssk r.. sritoiiK.
V. V. LKON lll,
Kl. liKEl.'SKL.
I'vitmatt.r - J NO. W
J. W. KARNES.
Win. WIN TKKSTKKN.
ISAAC WILKH,
MAKHIIAI.L.
Court (r Xtirtettrir.
W. II. NKWKI.L, County Treasurer.
J W. JKNMNOS. County Clerk.
.1. V. JOHNSON. County Judge.
u. w. nvi:!:s.sii;riti.
VltUri Al.lON.Sup't of Tub. Instruction.
O. W. KA I KKlKLI.Cortnty Surveyor.
I. I. iAS.i. Coroner.
CMtl.NTV COMMlHHIO.XKKM.
IAMKS CKAWFOKI). South Itend Precinct.
-AM I. KICHAKDSON. Mt. I'leaaiit 1'recinct.
A. It. TOll. PlattMinouth
I'artle Ji:tvinK business with the County
omiiitssioueri, will liuil them iu seictlou the
l':.sl Momhiy and Tuesday of each month.
o
llOAKIl OK TKAII.
KlI.VNK CAKItCIII. President.
.. A. CONNOIt, I1KNUY B.KCK, Vlce-I'renl-dciits.
WM. S. V. l-iK. Seeietary.
KK1). (;i),;l)K, Treasurer.
!t'tfulr m.vtiun of Hie Hoard at the Court
House. the !;.-Kt Tuesday evening of each mouth.
AllillVil. A.I HLPAKTUUK OF
I'i. t lTJiSiOl TH 11AILH.
AMJVEH.
T.Vi p. hi. i
. . ' a. in.
;:. in. i
' . . in. i
i a in
" p. m.
. o a in.
.'. : p. in.
.. 4' . III.
.!.'! III.
!:. li,
liATLri
(IEHAKTH.
j .oo a. in.
I 3.00 p. in.
t .(Hi a. m.
I 6.5A p. 111.
p. rn
9 do a. m
j 8.25 a. in.
4.2.1 p. m.
.oo a. in
I. Co p. in
MUSKY
P.AHTKKN.
W'EHTKKX.
NOKTII KICM.
HOUTHKKN.
OMAHA.
V.KKI-INO WATER.
KAITOK1 VIE.1.K.
t'UAICUI-.O IUH
kii:km.
:ii.t fxcei'diii $15 - -
o.i or.li'ra
O: ri a
i-:i
10 Cfllt
IS cut
JO Cflit
"S cents
not xci-fdtii
40
-in?!t Money Order may lucludo any
.-iiui'.ut frt.ii one cent to Ufty dollars, but
i.--i not v ntain a fractional part of a cent.
ItATW FOK rilATAdt.
1- cl.n.i niuiter (letter) 3 cents per ounce.
ii " " ( Publisher' rates) en per lb.
id " " (Transient Newipupers nd
book come imJer thi chkSK) I cent per
e:ich 2 ounces.
;h v:!asB (ui T.liHiidise) 1 c;-ut per ounce.
.1. V. Makphall P. M.
B. & M. R. K. irnie lauie.
Taking Effect July. 2 1881.
OK OMAHA KKi)M PLATTSMOUTII.
Leases 3 :l. . in. Arrives 8 :00 a. m.
I :." p. m. 5 -AS p. ni.
K :.S H. in. 9 : i0 a. u.
K. C. ANI nr.JuS.
d a. iu. " o -M a. in.
: p. in, " p. iu.
'KOM OMAHA KOiC l'lTTUMOCTH.
Leaver A :1.' a. 111.
7 ;. p. ui.
C .35 p. in.
K. r.
a ni.
" ;tap. in.
Ainvea
1 :3.' a. ru
v :10 p. in.
1 :35 p. ui.
:23 a. m.
S :M p. in.
AMD PT. JOE.
OK TI1K WE8T.
Leaves II ittsmouth ;00 a. m. Arrive" Lin
coln. 11 :15 ni. ; l.i-iui-s 4 ::w p. in. ; McCook
lu .-03 p. n. ! I'euver -Jjtt a. hi.
Leaven :35 p. m ; arrive Lincoln 9 CO p. ni.
KKEKiHT
Leave. at 9 -M a- in. ; Arrives Lincoln 4 :10pm
Leaves at 8 :io p. in. ; Arrives at Lincoln ' :0
p. in. ; ILtftiiiiis ft :.X a. in.
Leaves at p. m. ; Arrive at Lincoln 6 :30
n. in. ; Hu.iuK :30 a. tn. : McCook. IAir.iu;
leuver 1 Ml p. m.
KitOM THE W'K-ST.
Leave Deliver at 3 :05 p. in. : Arrive at Mc
Cook 4 :5oa. m. ; Hasiin jo :2j a. iu. : Uiuulu
2 :00 p. in. ; Pi.Httxiuoutii 6 :(c p. iu.
Leaves Lincoln i a, in ; arrive Plattfinouth
Ma. in.
FKRKiHT
leaves Lincoln at 11 -Ar, a. m ; Ar.lve 5 uJOpru
l-eavt-n H.tstius 7 'i p. in. ; Arrives Liucolu
9 ;) p. in. ; l'latlsmoutk 2 ;."n a. in.
LfHve. Denver 6 :. a. in. ; Arrives McCook
5 :lu a.m. ; lljstlnm 9 :jy p. m. ; LlacoIaS :43 a.
in. ; Plattsinoutli II :G0 a. ui.
;01Ni EAST.
Paisenser trains leave riattunouia at 7 tto a.
ll..M)u. m..5 lop lu. a:id arrive at Paci&c
Juuctiuu at 1 15 a. in.. 9 20 a. ii, and 5 30 p. ru.
K. A.VU !iT. JOK.
Leave at ;A a. ui. and 6 -JH p. in. ; Arrive at
Pacihc Junctioa at v :jf a. m. and a :13 p. m.
KKOM IiTe EAST.
I'Mfecr trains leave racinc Junction at 8 15
&. in. .6 to p. m., to a. in. and arrive at Platm
i&oaih at 8 40 a. ru., U i p. in. and 10 30 a. in.
K. C. A.N I or. JOK.
Leave Pacific Junction at 6 :io a. tn. and 5 :40
p. su. ; Arrive 65a.ui and 4 ;55 p. iu.
3XtK6unri Pacific linilroad.
Eiprens
leave
Exres
leave
B. il'Tlf
FreiKhl
leaves
K'i"
UOITM.
j hoiuk
I UL'TH.
Oamka
I'apiilion
Sprlu;flcM
LouiviHe
Weeping Water.
Avoca
Dunbar
Kansas City
St. Lionla
7 40 I
.17
8.4-'
8.5i
.:7
lu.07
' UI
12 o a. ni.
2.00 p. Ch.
3.0S
3.'Xl
5.00
5.45 "
S.45 "
8.37 "
S.W "
S. 15 "
9.40
953
10 21 "
6.37 a. nil
7.07 p.m.
p. inj It 22 a. ill
I Ooiu
XOKTH.
UoiiiK
oKri.
8.32 p.m.
7.57 a. tn.
4.24 p.m,
4 54 -6.08
"
5 33 "
5.48 "
6.15 "
55 "
olli)C
NORTH
St. Lonli .-
KhiiMo city
liunbar
Avoea.
Weeping Water.
Louisville
Sprineneld
Papiliion
Omaha arrive
; f a2 a.m
.3 p. in
5.10 a.m
1.0!
2.10
2.45
3.5o
4.?5
5.2i
p. m.
R.45
.U3 '
6
6.51
7.20
8 00
The above Is .Tefferx.tn City thna. w hich U 14
minutes faster than Omaha time.
COXsnil'TlOX ll'RLU.
An old physician, retired from active prac
tice, having had placed in his hands by an
E:tt India Misi'nary the formula of aimple
egetnble remedy forthespeedv aod oerma
ueiit cure o; l'on-iim;ti.ii. Hro:u'lil:ls. C l trrb
.-.Uini.i. and all Throat ai.d Lir r xCe .-i inns,
aiso a iiive :nl tadic il cure f -r lieiieral
DebiJily. and aU nervou-cotiii!aliits. after hav-i-'i;
ili-.V.i.iclilv trsied us wonderful enrativ
I ..-Aer-; In ,.f rae. ie-ls itbiSUuty
t inu'i u kiioAn 1 1 Im fellows. Hie recipe,
with full p Art cut li-. .1ir, rlions for preparitt:oii
and use, and ail i.nvs r :i4lvice and instrac
tiotio for stu rer-tf it rri-at'iieiit at your own
!i.nif. will ! rci "ise.i tiy you by eti-r.i mail.
fr-e of eharee. i.y a-i- rtVii-g Kiilh Ump r
rt Hii:rtr-l so!t-.!ililn-st euvelj to
4'J)1 :'H J. '. KAVmn.iD.
HI Wasii.ct Mi M , HrH.klyu, N. Y.
J. F. BAUMEISTER
Fumlshe Freh, Pure Milk
OCLIYGUKI) U41L.V.
Special call attended to. and Freeh Ullk
SMtm r-y
.... i fnraMMRl Vftem
PRUFSSIOwAL CAMOS.
n Mini & iii:kso.,
ATTOItNEYfl AT LAW. Will prart lew In all
Xht Court In the Mate. Ofllce over Kirt Na
tional Hank. 9yl
ri.ATTBMOUTII - XIHHKA.
IIU. A.NALISUIKY,
DE2STTIST.
mre over Smith. Itlack & Co's. Druic Store.
Klmt class deutlslry at reasonable price, zaly
M. MKAIIK, XI. ..
PHYSICI AN and SUIUIKON. Ofllce on Main
Street, between riixth and Soveuth. south Hide
Office open day and dlKht
Col" NT V I'ill'SirlAN.
Special attt ntloi: (flveu to diseae of womeu
and children. 2!il
M. O'DONOHOE,
ATTOKNEY AT LAW. KitGerald- Itlock.
TLArT-MOUTII. - NKHKAHKA.
Aent for Steamship lines to and from Europe.
d!2w5Jly
K. K. I.1VI.MI;STU.V M.
I'll VrtlClAN tt MVH.ur.iH.
OFFICE HOCUS, from 10 a. m., to 2 p. m.
Kxamiiiit - SurReou for U. S. Pension.
1U. H. MILLKR.
PHYSICIAN AND S U IC ) EON.
Can be found by rallim; at hla office, corner 7th
and Main Street, in J. II. Waterm an' house.
fLATTHMwl'Tfl. N KltKAHK A.
JAW. M. MATIIKWN
ATTORN K V AT LAW.
Office over llaker A At wood store. outh side
of Main between 5th and tith street. 21tf
J. u. MTitoit:.
ATTOKNEY AT LAW. Will practice ia all
the Courts Iu the State.
IMrlet Att'tnuu and ofary PublU:
WlliL H. WINK,
COLLlCCTIO.Y.f rt .STKCrrtL Tl.
ATTOKNKY AT LAW. KcaV Kst-ite Vr r..
"uraiice and Collection Agency. OUlce-lJiiiou
block. I laltsiiiouth, Nebraska. i'ui's
l. II. WHKiiLKIt 4k. CO.
LAW iiWIf'l. IP........ r,, ....
suraiice Agents. Plattsniouth, Nebraska Col
lectors, tax -payer. Have a complete abtract
p'anN&c. y aU1 "eU ral eBtte- neiC'tlatS
.... .. ... . . m . . ihrm I'ijiir. r i ru u mi irf.in
JAMKS K. JIOUKIHO.X,
ATJ01:NK.YAT LAW- WMuIiTOiuCCaas
and adJoinliiK t ouuties ; gives specia: attention
to collections and abstracts of title. Office iu
Kitzj-erald Block. Plattninouth, Nebraska.
J. v. xew it i: it u v,
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.
Has hi office in the front part of his residence
on Chicago Av nuo. where he may be found iu
readinees to atteud t the duties of the of-
47tf.
ROBE1IT H. U IVIIll VW.
Notary Public.
ATTOKNEY AT LAW.
OIU;e over Carrulh'a .Jewelry Store.
Plattsniouth. - NebVtska.
M. A. HARTiCAN,
I. A W Y E It .
Yl T7.1 F.H VLI.'S Ul-l:rK. Pl.AT I'rtMt lUTII N'KIl
l-aw'rHctlce Cart'ful all,'lltion to a general
A. X. Sullivan.
E. II. WOOLEY
SULLIVAN & WOOLEY.
Attorneys and Counselors-at-Law.
0FFICE-In the Union Bl ck. front rooms,
iM-ond story, souc . Prompt attoutin given to
ail butsiacss . mar2
1 A U LOU li A R li Eli Siior
h quiet place for a
shave
All work GUARANTEED lirst class-
the place, up ataira, south side of Mail,
street, opposite Peter Merges.
46tr J. C. ROONE. Prop'r.
PLATTSfflOUTH MILLS.
rLATTSMOCTH, NKB.
c iieisi:i.,
Proprietor.
Flour, Corn ileal & Feed
?k nd tfl at lowest cash
prices, i he highest prices paid for Wheat ai.d
cor, rarf icular attention given custom work.
SAGE'S ADDITION
TO THE
C LTI of PLATTSMOUTII
Valu able, outlots for resilience pur
poses. Sage's addition lies south-west of
th city, and all lots are very easy of
access, and high and sightly.
For particulars call on
E. SAGE, Pron'r.
AT
SAGE'S HARDWARE STORE.
PlAttsroomh. NVb.
Consumption
POSITIVELY CLTltED.
All sufferer from tJiis ditease that are anx
iou to be cured should rry Dr. Kissner's Cele
brated Consumption Powder's. Tliett Powd
er are the only preparafi-.il kuov u that will
cure Consumption and all disease of tbeThroat
and Lur.s iudeed, o otronp; is our faitn in
tnem. and alsti to convince you that thev are
no humbt'.R. we will forward to everv auderer.
by mail, post pad. a Free trial Box.
We don't waiit your money until you are per
fectly atlried of ttielr curative powers. If
your life Is worth saving. dm't delav in rfvine
thes Powders a trial, a they will urely cure
you.
Price, for larue f?ox. 93.00. or 4 Boxes for $10.
Sent to any pan of the United States or Cana
da, by mail, on receipt of price. Address
ASH KOHBINS.
.w Fulton St.. Urooklyn, H. Y.
Dec. 28th. I38J 4itl.
LYOK&HEALY
SUt & Monroe $!.. Chicago.
will p4 ptvm34 nv wllTvji tblr
BAND CATALOGUE.
f lUfruiMU SiU. t. IWIU,
Ru4try Kb4 Ohm. KtHay
MlUmU, - lflM-1i tlri. l4 mmM B.M-
W4MI
AT JOE McVEY'S
Sample Rooms
You will Cud the Finest Imported
French Hrandy, Champaign, and other
Finn Wines, Pure Kentucky .WhisRies,
several of the Wst and most popular
brands of BOTTLE BEER. Fresh
Beer always ou draught, and Fine Ci
" 2CtL
1
f:
M
OA
JAS. GORDON BENNETT.
The Founding or the New York Dallf
Herald.
A. Story of Humbleness, Audacity
ahd Success.
Jamea Parton in Youth's Companion.
A collar in Nmu atrcot ti the 11 rat office
of tbo Herald. It wu a real cellar, not a base
ment, lighted only from the street, and conse
quently very dark, except near itii atouo steps.
The fimt furniture or this office I was told
by the late Mr. Gowans, who kept a bookstoro
near by conainted of the following articloa:
Itoin, pne woo len chair. Item, two omptv
floor barrels, with a wide, dirty pino board laid
upon them, to serve as a deak and table.
End of the inventory.
Tho two barrels etooil about four fxt apart,
and one end of tho boird was pretty close to
the ateps, ho that pussera-by could aeo tho piln
'it Heralds which were placed upou it every
morning for eale. KcMsora, pens, iukiitand
and pencil were at tho other end, leaving pac
in tho middle for au edi.orial dealt. Tbia was
in the uummer of 1.T, when Gen. Jackson was
president of the United States, and Martin Yau
Itureii the favorite candidate for the succes
sion. If the reader had been in New York then,
and bad wiehod to buy a copy of tho uaucy
little papor, which every morning ainuaod and
offended the decorous peoplo of that day, ho
would have gono down into this underground
offico, and there he would hia found its ain
gle chair occupied by a tall and vigorous-
hkiking man about 40 years of agn, with a
alight defect in ouo of his eyes, dresned in a
cle.au, but inexpeuBive, suit of summer clotliesv
'J his was Jamos Gordon llcnnett. proprietor,
editor, reporter, book-keeper, clerk, office-boy
and everything else tuero was appertain lug to
the control aud managomout of 1'Le Now lurk
Herald, price 1 cent
The reader would porbtps have said to him:
"I waat to-day's iieiald"
liouuett would have looked up from his
writing, aud pointed, without apeaking, to the
pile of papers at the eud of the bo.rd. The
visitor would have taken ono and addiid a ccut
to the pile of copper coin adjaceut. If he had
lingered a few minutes, the busy writor would
not have regarded him, and ho could have
watched the uu8uqucnt proceedings without
disturbing hiiu.
in a few moments a woman might have coma
down the stops into tho subterranean oflico,
who answered the editor's inquiring look by
telling him that she wanted a place as cook,
and wished him to write au advertisement for
him. This would have been entirely a matter
of course, for in the prospectus of the paper
it was expressly stated that persons could have
their advertisements written for thorn at the
otaVe.
The editor himself would have written tho
advertisement for her with the velocity of a
practiced hand, then read it over to her, taking
particular pains to get the name epelled right
aud tho address corre -t;v stated.
"How much in it, eir''
"Tweuty-nve cents."
Tne money paid, the editor would instantly
have resumed his writing.
Sucu visitors, however, were not numerous,
for the eriy numbers of tne paper suow very
fo advorusemcuts, aud the paper iiuoif was
little larger than a Hhoet of foolscap. Small as
it was, it was with difficulty kept alive from
weeK to week, and it was never too certain
as the week drew to a close, whether the pro
prietor would be able to pay the printer's bid
on i-iaturdy night, and thus secure its re-appearance
on Alondiiy morning. There were
times when, alter pairing ail the uupostpoua'ole
claims, he bad tweuty-nve cents left, or less,
us the not result of lus week's toil. He worked
eixteen, seventeen, eighteen hours a day,
struggling unaided to force his little paper up
on au iudiileront, if not a boati.e, public.
James Gordon Bennett, you will observe,
was lorty years old at this stage of his career.
Generally a man who is going to found any
thing extraordinary has laid a deep foundation,
and got his structure a god way above ground
before he is forty yeais of age. But there was
he, past forty, and still wrestling with fate,
happy if he could get three dollars a week over
for bis board. Yet he was a strong man, gifted
vith a keen intelligence, strictly temperate In
his habits and honest in his dealings. The
only point against him was that he had no
power, and apparently no desire, to make per
sonal friends. Ho was one of those who can
not easily ally themselves with other men, but
must right their battles alone, victors or
vanquished.
A native of Scotland, he was born a Roman
Catholic, and was partly educated for tho
priesthood in a Catholic seminary there; bat
ixa was diverted from the priestly otlii-o, as it
appears, by reading Byron, Scott and other
literature of the day. At twenty he was a ro
mantic, impulsive end innocent young man,
devouring tne Waveriey novels, and in his va
cations visiting "with rapture the scenes de
scribed in them.
He cume to New York in 1522. He tried many
occupations a school, lecture upon political
economy, instruction in the Spanish language;
but drifted, at length, into tbe daily Dress as
dredge-of-all-work, at wtges varying from five
to eight dollars a week, with occasional chances
to increase his revenue a little by the odd job
bery of literature. He filled the place one win
ter of Washington correspondent to The New
i'ork Enquirer. At length, early in lt&, hav
ing accumulated two or three hundred dollars,
he conceived the notion of starting a penny
paper. First, he looked about for a partner,
ile proposed the scheme to a struggling, am
bitious young printer and journalist, beginning
.u be known in Nassau street, named Horace
tireeley. I have heard ilr. Greeley relate the
interview.
"Bounett came to me," he said, "as I was
standing at tbe case setting type, and putting
his hand in his pocket pulled out a handiul of
money.
"There was some gold among it, more silver,
and I think one bfty-dodar bid. He said he
had between two aud three hundred dollars,
and wanted me to go in with him, and set up a
daily paper, the printing to be dona in our
o:ce ana he to be the editor.
"I told him he hadn't money enough. He
went away and soon after got other printers to
do tho work, and The Herald appeared."
This was about bix years before The Tribune
was started. Mr. Greeley was right in saying
that his future rival iu journalism had not
money enongh. The litUe Herald was lively,
"mart, audacious aud funny; it pleased a great
many people aud made a considerable stir; but
tUe price was too low, and the ran$e of jour
nalism then was very narrow.
It is highly probable that the editor would
have been baffled after all, bat for one of those
lucUfr accidents which sometime happen to
men who are bound to succeed. There was a
young man then in the city named Brandreth,
who had brought a pill over with him from
ugland, and was looking about in New York
lor some cheap, eQ'ective way of advertis.ng
his pUL He visited Bennett in his cellar, and
maue an arrangement to pay him a certain sum
b . ery week for a certain ep ice in the columns
of Tne Herald. It was the very thing he
wanted a little certainty to help htm over that
awful day of judgment which comes every
week to struggling enterprises Saturday
night!
Still, the true cause of the final success of
the paper was the indomitable character of its
founder, his andacUy, his persistence, his
power of continuous labor, and the inexhausti
ble vivacity of his mind. After a year of vicis
situde and doubt, he doubled the price of his
oaper, and from that time his prospority was
uninterrupted. He turned everything to ac
count Six times he was assaulted by persona
.vbom he had satirized in his newspaper, and
every time he made it tell npon his circulation.
.;i oue occasiou, for example, after relating
i w his head had been cut open by one of his
oi-iuer employers, he added,
"The feJow", no doubt, wanted to let out the
ever-failing supply of good-humor aud wit
v:iich has created such a reputation for Tne
Herdd. . . . He has not injured the tkull.
!n ideas in a few days will flow as freshly as
er, aud he will find it so. to his cot"
In this humble, audacious manner, was
onndod the newspaper which, in the course of
"orty-tight vears, has grown to be one of na
tional and international importance. Its
founder died it 1872. aged 77 years, in
the enjoyment of the laigest revenue whi'-h
Lad ever resulted from journalism in the Uni
ted Statea, and leaving to his only sou the most
valuable newspaper property, perhap, in tbe
world. "
They Doa't Hlmd tbe Embassadors.
Chicago Tribune.
The kings and princes that went to Berlin on
a visit of congratulation to the venerable em
peror of Germany have agreed not to take a
trip to Moscow next May to see the emperor of
Russia crowned. Dynamite bombs are no re
pector of persons, so they will all send their
ri-grete by embassadors. They do not mind
("icrirloing a few embassadors on the altar o
eti inette, bnt have scruples in their owj -ase-i.
Tli- dvnamiters cau practice on the emb.issa
tiura uniii they get a chance at tbe royal per-
BISMAECK.
The Kternal VUti for Itepone Ile-
comes) a Mori of Ailment.
Vienna Cor. London New a
la it not ont of all reason that I should be ill
jut now? Bottichor is a convaloeoent, Bnrch
ard is away, aud I must keep to my beL We
are getting old aud sick, and daro not ask to be
our own masters, and devoto ourselves to the
cultivation of our pardon or tho care of our
owaafTiha. I cannot express how daaii'ou I
am to g'tt off for a few days and reet, aftor
tho confusion and turmoil of my every day
life. If I could bavo my own way I should
see no ono for a whole year except
wife, childreu . aud graudchildreu. We
ought to live for thorn by righta, and I am pre
venUxl from doing bo all my life. Why, the
next thing is that some councillor or other will
road mo a report in the morning how somn
members of mv family are after the night's
rest and then there will be so much time saved
again. Tho emperor is a brave old man, as we
could nrm in this laat misfortune that has be
firtlon him. Not oue of us all has the ncr-.-ea of
the august old Kentlnian. I mii;ht say that as
long as work is demanded of him ho has I' j
nerves at all. It is our luok that the emprror
never breaks dowu, that Moltke is all rii;il,
and Kameko is up to anything We
civilians are not much good, bome'.l.iiig
is the matter with us always, so that whou
we grow old we are incessantly on the
lookout for an opjiortutiity to get away. The
eternal wish for rspose becomra a sort of ail
ment, and I for one cannot g'it rid of this ail
ment, although I have plonty of other euffer
ins to grumblo over. If my career had
ebTpped short of a councillor, I should have
left my post long ago. As if is, I am con
demned to spend mydays in theWilhelmstraase,
the street of all others that I have hated since
my voutlu I do not think I Khali ever set foot
in the reichBtag again. I see they get ou
splendidly without me. W'hv, tho empire
machine is in first-class working order, aud
I am so glad thine is no quarreling just now.
If some intorminable dispute were going on,
and I should have tit grieve and feel anry
about it, I do believe it would be all over with.
My present ailment is older than most peoplo
think. The doctors have always said there
was.-, not the leant danger, but O,
the pain I suffer somHtimes! I assure you I
conld run up a perpendicular wall w'hon it
comoe on. But it only comes occasionally:
then it suddenly leaves oT, and I forgot all
about it, and live in the hope that it will never
return. Just you tell them in the reichstag to
do all they cuu to prevent usoloss discussions.
Tho emperor notices everything, and it is our
duty to spare him as much as possible. It is
truo he is in better health than any of us, but
he is much older also, and he has deserved to
experience nothing but what make him com
fortable and happy. If th" greatest Radicals
looked upon tho venerable old man, they would
stop in the middlo of tho most excited rab
ble? Wo may eonsttlar him a model iu all
things.
Grave Under the Rofte-Bnnli.
There have been many illustrations of
Shakespeare's words, "One touch of nature
makes tbe whole world kin." But we lately
camo acrosn one, while reading "Bullet and
Shell," a story of the war as tho soldier saw it.
whose pathos is both an illustration aud a com
mentary on the familiar line. The scene is
laid in Hanover, near the border-lino between
Maryland and Pennsylvania, through which
the Union troopa were marching to Gettys
burg. Close to the road stood a farm-house, at the
gate of which was an old-fashioned pump and
horse-trough. The pump handle waa incon
stant motion, as the weary soldiers flocked
around to quench their thiref. While waiting
my turn to drink, I noticed a gray-haired man
leaning over his rude gate, watching the
troops, evidently pleased that his puaip was
doing such good service.
uGood-evening, sir," Raid L "It's rather hot
weather for marching."
ul s'poee it Is, though I never did any march
ing," and as he uttered 'he-ie words he moved
a little, so that I paw a uew-mado grave among
a clump of rose-bushes just insido the fence!
"Whoso errave is that-:" lanko.l.
"A Iteb's," be replied, laconically. "He that
got killed in the fight tho horsomeu had here
to-day."
"Indeed! Anp so yrMi buried him?"
"Yea, buried hint mysflf. They left him lyin
in the road out thar, juet as he fell. I could do
no less, you know."
"Of couree ! but why did you make your rose
gardon a graveyard
"Wa-al it was the wimmen that wanted it so.
Yer see, stranger," aud the old man's voi :e
trembled, yer see I had a boy once. went
out with the Pennsylvania resarves, and fou't
along with MeClellan down thar among thoso
Chieka-oming swamps.
"And one day a letter oomo. It was writ by
a woman; and shs told us how a battle had bin
fou't near her house, while sho and another
woman lay hid all day in the cellar.
"Whon the battle was over them women
camo out. and fonnd our Johnny thar, his
hair all bloodv and tangled in the grass. Ko
they digged a grave in the soft earth of their
garden, and buried my boy right among their
rlowera, for tho sake of the "motUor who would
never see him again.
"So when I Bar that poor reb a-layin out
thar, all dead and bloody in the dust of the
road, I aed I'd bury him. And the gals they
sed, 'Yea, father, bury him amoug the roso"
treos.' That's whv I did it, stranger."
Then the old father's voice Vis choked by a
smothered sob, while a faint ory tiehind him
betrayed tho presence of a sister to the dead
Union hero lying in his garden grave near
Richmond.
"I appreciate tho love you bear your dead
son," 1 said, feeling my" own throat tighten
ovor the pathos of the story. "It must be
somo consolation to remember what you have
ttotio for the man wlo-e body lies there."
"Yea, strauger; that 'ere g'iive ain't much,
but it will be something to remember Johnnv
by."
"I hastened away with my eyea dimmed, but
with my heart strengiheued by this touching
iustance of human love and forgiveness.
Menator Edmund' Income.
Washington Letter.
Mr. Edmunds, as the new president of the
senate and acting vice president of the United
Statea, comes in for his share of investigation
by Paul Pry, and the result is a declaration
that the Vermont senator is far from being in
"the very moderate circumstances" that he haj
often been reported to be. The facts, as given
by a journalist who spends part of each year
near Mr. Edmunds' home, show that he has
an income ranging from $75,000 to 3 100, COO a
year. Ills salary as senator is $5,000 a year.
Ho receives a salary of 95,000 a year as coun
sel for the Vermont Central Railroad company.
There is not a single important cas9 brought to
the supreme court that does not go to him for
au opinion. For those opinions he receives
enms varying from 5,00t to 10,000. This
Bpriug he went over to New York and made an
argument in two cases. His fee in each was
Slii.UuO. When Matt Carpenter died he had in
hand all the complicated cases growing up
out of French claims and the litigation of the
cable companies in this oountry. Wh-n Car
penter found that he was eoing to die he noti
fied these companies. They asked him to
name his successor. He eaid Senator Ed
munds' was the only man who could take
charge of the complicated details of the cases.
It is said on good authority that Mr. Edmunds,
after Carpenter a death, received JIUU.IAJU in
retainers from the cable companies. The
same authority puts Mr. Edmunds' total pos
sessions down at over 95ti,0H.. In this con
nection it may be stated that Mr. Edmunds told
a friend hero the other day that he expected to
he chairman of the committee of the judiciary
in the Forty-eighth congress. This confirms
the rumor that be will recign the presidency of
tho senate as soon as congress meets,
A Tree of Temper.
Chicago Tribune.
An "angry temper," a species of acacia, lfl
growing on a farm in Virginia, Nev. It was
brought from Australia, and is now eight feet
nigh and growing rapidiy. It shows all thd
characteristics of the aeneitive plant When
he sun eels its leaves fold together, and the
euda of the teuder twig ouil up like a pig-tail.
If the twigs are haudled the leaves move un
:asdy for a minute or mora A singular thing
.oucerning the tree was ita apparent resenu
neut on being removed from a pot, in which
it bad matured, into a ranch larger pot. To
.iso the gardener's expression, it "made it very
mad" Hardly had it been in its new quarters
no I ore the leaves began to etand up in all di--ections,
like tbe hair on the tail of an angry
at, and soon the whole plant was in a quiver.
Vt the same time it gave out an odor most pnn
and sickening, resembling tbe odor
4iven off by rattlesnakes and other kinds of
snakes when teased. This odor so filled the
aouse that it was necessary to open the win
Jowa. - It was fully an hour before the plant
oalx&fld, (JpwAad. iodod 4$ leaves in peace.
FLORIDA IN WINTER.
The Land Where
ran sit In the
the Yonag People)
llraneheM of Kooa
Trees.
Bl Auguatine Letter.
There are somo palatial residence in St
Augustiuo Indongiug to the Aspinwalbi, Lor
i lards, and Dr. Anderson, all of New York.
Mrs. Ball, widow of the late F. Pal), of the
firm of Ball A Black, of Now York, Uvea hero
in luxurious retirement iu an elegant uianaiou
surrounded by many aerosol cultivated ground.
Wo walked under an archway of oratign tieua
a quarter of a uiih iu length, and tread ou the
fallen blosaoms that gave oat fragrance an we1
pressod them under foot Ix-mon troos were
broken by their woightof fruit ; lime trees laden
with thoir tiny fruit, date palm and figs, all
kinds of flowers were in abuudane, and we
thought, can the other world of which tho
patriots and prophets have auug bo more beau
tiful than this?
The house of the charming widow his inlaid
doors of tiling, pardy covu.ro 1 by bright Turk
ish rugs, and pictures that a prince might onvy
adorn the walla. Mra. Wilde, a sister .of the
occupant of the house, is a visitor, and we
were charmed by her lovely manners and
beautiful little cherub of a child Tho white
tar jaasmino and ivy climbed over the bal
conios and the whole place secmod enchant
ing. We passed the locked gates of Lorillard
without stopping, for fear of having last year's
epithet applied to us of 'posseesiug more
cheek than a government mule," because we
bogged in vaiu for somo roaes from a bush
that was covering the gardeu-path with falling
leaves.
We wont further on to the home of an old
Spanish gentleman, where we saw "a rose tree
iu full bearing," from which was plucked 1M)
buds and blossoms daily. Tho parent bush
was illustrated in Harper's some time ago, but
"seeing is believing. ' The young peoplo
climbed up in the tree and nat in'its branches.
I miibt not forget to speak of the eld Span
ish lighthouse, now gone to de.-ay, aud tho
hard sea-beach where we gathered lovely pmk
bolls. On our journey we met Mrs. l iauk
Leslie with her artists, "and vas surprised to
so young and pretty a woman. Her diamonds
were simply immense brilli uts, and I should
eayoquaito the gems in tho Queen's crown.
Tho lady is still m widow's garb, but I did not
eo or hoar her sigh, and rumor says those
days aro over and ho anticipates the white
veiL
Judge Swan, of Ohio, who is wintering here,
says: "This is the paradii-e for loafers."
Every dav seems like a gala day or fair. Tho
ladies follow tho Spanish fashion of promo
uaduig with uncovered heads. Some of tho
streets aro so narrow you can stand against tho .
buildings and join hands with your neighbor
on the opposite sido. There is much ocia
bility among visitors. Everybody talks to
everybody else, for there is not sufficient room
in the street to dodue if one so desired. Strang
ers will meet at tho piers, shake hands, und go
tailing together over to tho beach for memen
toes to take to friends at home.
The fr'nte of
an Ancient
Weather
Prophet.
Boston Globe.
The career of Wiggins calls to mind the pun
ishment which Dean Swift and some of his
friends inflicted upon a woather-prophesying
impostor in Queen Anno's time, known us Part
ridge, tho almanac maker. Partridge started
in life as a ahoemakor; but he soon left that
for the more profitable aud less laborious pur
uits of qnack, prophet, and humbug gener
ally. Ilia pretensions imposed on credulous
people, and his almanacs wera bought by the
thousands. To show what sorry quacks Wig-
trina and Vennor are, notwithstanding tho lapse
of two centuries, during which the art of hum
bugging has been dovelopod immensely, they
have not improved in ti;e least on Partridge's
svstem. He, just as they, foretold btorms iu
March aud December, showers iu April, hot
weather in August, and frosts in November,
and mado as loud boasts as if a bit was rutde.
Swift became disgusted at Partridge's pro
tensions, and determined to put him down.
Walking around London ouo day, he noticed
over a smith's shop tho sign, "Isaac Bn-ker-etaff."
It Btrnck his faucy, and he stored it iu
his memory for future use. In January, 17un,
Partridge came out wifh his almanac as usual.
A few weeks afterward Ixmdon was astonished
by the publication of a small sheet which pur-
Sorted to contain tho yiredictions of Isaac
ickerstafT, astrologer. It made a profound
eonsation, and tho Kale was great Instead of
the vague and indefinite hints at futurity
which Partridge's almanacs contained, it fore
told foreign and domestic events with the
greatest particularity; giving even the hour of
the day when deaths of famous men, great
victories and defeats should occur But one
statement created the most talk ; for at 1 1
o'clock on the 'J9th of March it was predicted
that Partridge, the almanac maker, would die.
Partridgo himself stoutly denied its truth, but
it was of no use. On the 30th of March
another pamphlet came ont giving a circum
stantial account of his death after a sincere re
pentance of his sins and a confession of tho
worthlessness of his almanac. Everybody be
lieved he was dead, and Partridge w'as never
able to convince the public that he was still
alive. It broke up his business, and in a few
vears he really did die. It is a pity that the
dean isn't still on earth to deal with Vennor
and Wiggins. A good dose of ridicule is prob
ably the most effectual weapon which can be
used against them, and the dean was a master
of the art
The Popular Plait.
Detroit Free Press.
One cannot only buy everything from a cook
stove to a coffin on the weekly or monthly
plan, but a Detroiter has applied tho principle
to a higher object A certain young gentle
man interviewed him in regard to the hand of
his daughter, and the father heard him out
and replied:
Well, if Mary is willing aud shall not ob ic-ot.
I intend to give her $l),'.n.'0 as a dowry."
"What a noble and generous father : g inpe i
the young man.
"But I shall adopt the installment pla-;
continued the father; "instead of giving her
the sum in a lump I shall pay 9-i per weelt for
sixty-four years. That will not only prevent
her from speculation and loss, but come much
easier for me,"
What He Vas in Favor of.
Brooklyn Eagla.
Lounging through the corridors of the state
capitol one day was an old farmer, to whom
came a femalo suffrage canvasser, with a peti
tion, and politely asked him if he would
sign it He eyed tho document suspiciously
awhile, and then asked :
"What ia it?"
"A petition in favor of the woman's move
ment," she responded in her most insinuating
tone of voice.
"Then I'm agin it " said the agriculturist.
with the emphasis of a man who had some do
mestic infelicity. "A woman who's alius a
movm' is alius a cettin in trouble, it you ve
got anything to keop her sot, I'll sign it"
Backhanded People.
Rev. Selah Brown in Christian Advocate.
We shake hands as a salutation ; a Chinamaa
shakes hands with himself. He stands at a
distance, and, clasping both together, he shakes
them up and down at you. We uncover the
head as a mark of respoct ; they keep their
heads covered, but take off their shoes for
politeness. Wo shave the face; they shave
the head and eye-brows. We cut our finger
nails ; they consider it aristocratic to have nails
from three to five inches long, which they are
obliged to protect in silver cases. The China
mau's waistcoat is outside his coat and his
irawers outside his trousers. We blacken our
shoes; he whitens them. We have soup as a
first course at oiuner, ana aoeeerx at last, i ncy
nave deesert at fir?t and soup at last We want
our wines ice cold ; the Chinese drink theirs
scalding hot We bury in the eartl-;
they on its surface. With us black
lothins? is a badge of mourning, with them
white garments indioato the loss of friends,
in that land of oppo-iites it K the old men who
fly kites, walk on stilts, and'piay the shuttle
cock, and to kep up their odd ways of dot:g
things, they piay the latter with their feet in
stead of their hands. In Chiua women do men's
work, and men are milliners, dressmakers, and
washerwomen. With us the right-hand is the
place of honor; with them it is the left hand
la dating letters we place the year last ; they
write the year first They always speak of tbe
'nariner's compass (their own invention) aa
pointing to the south. We pay our physicians
when we are aicf ; they pay while they are
well, but as soon aa they get sick the pay stops.
Here men kill their enemies; a Chinara.in ge'S
revenge by killing himself. We use a soft pil
low; they "a block of wjod. They launch ships
sidewise, ring bells from the outside, and act
ually turn aorews ia the opposite direction
or
DKS MOINES OMAHA
OX A CO
Immense Practice in.
WILL MAKE HIS NEXT VJMT ON
Saturday, IVJay 19, 1.883
AKD WILL REMAIN ONE DAY,
AT Tin:
3SPJttJ;jLrtL3ESLI3Nrs HOUSE,
wiiliu: in: can in:(oM'i:n:i) ox tin:
Ear k Eye, Tliroat k Luis, Catarrh, Kidneys,
Bladder and Female Diseases as Well as All
Chronic and Nervous Diseases.
sW sa
H.is discovered Ihe gu:.lt",t cure In the v.oilci f. r m ;, Kin of Hie b;i k :ii:d limb.s. Invol.
Ui.tary utse barges, iuirii.ry, genrial lie lii.il . im ei--, lisiifiiin . -i,i,ln ii.n id Mrs. pMl.l-
tjltlon of the heart , limulily. titjublii.g. iIihim v. i ml.i i.i !.'"'"'' "' "" " d I he ln-ad.
inio.il, nose in skiii. iiiieii ions 1 l lie II Yl l , 1 1. -. . I aril nr bowels I Ijese l II il.le. li iM.rilil M.
ariMiig from fiiliiary liabits ol youth -ni t m i u i i.iai tn iimie laial lo (he xn iini iliau the
xoiiks of hSyreiis to the inaiiiiex d I lh.s.is, lililiiin ih n n.it nalu i,l Impi s 11 anlii l.ulions,
leiiileriiiK inuiTUiKe iiuposr-ilile.
Those that are bullerlug lioin the evil i ail lee, Mh . I. liny tin ir lio-ntal und llijkkul
system, causingj
NERVOUS DEBILITY.
The symptom of which are a dull' ili.stn-srd mind, v 1 i -1 1 i : h t lliein for p.Tjoi mini; their bns
inens and social duties, inaki'M happy inaiiiagi'H in. pohi-iMi . ml H i-m's Ihe in nn 1.1 Un- ln al
depression of spirits, evil forebodings, cow ai nice, Ira I s, in i a in-., n tnt-i M.lil' , ilin.rr n, I hi
gellulliess, Ul ll..lnral dischargee, pain In the bark ami Im.c, slioll l. r.il lm,( , lini.ua In. I , llll)
easily of run, puny and have pieleience lo be aione, li-rln.K a lin U in I nr im.i iiii.k us when le
liriug, seminal weaknesn. Im-i iiianliood, w hite bone ! .i.:,ii in i i.e m n,r, i.. , i,, nr, 11. n.bljiig
conlncion of thought, watery and weak eyes, n -r .la, k.i.si ip.il ion, ( an 1.1 pain ami Wk
uens In the limbs, cic, uliould con.-nil luiineiiialcl v aim be irsinitit lo j. ll i i iieailli.
iOUNG fViiIM
Who have become victims of Hol:t;iiy vice, dial iin-aoiul and ui iiu. iive hai.it which mutually
ewccpH to itii iiiilimely giiive lliou-ainls ot oiiii lin n ol rxaltio laiu.l ami binl.aiii li.tclieit
wliu in lull t otlieiwise entrance listening r-inalnls Willi I tic I iiiii.iici i. lin ) r iiajiitbi i of WUkVS
to ecstaoy the living lyie, may call with eoniHiem-e.
MAHHIAGE.
Married perrons or young inrn conic iniialiiii; n.ai I i..i- Loan- of plijr-lcal we;ikne-s. I.osa
of procrealive power. iinpoUiiry or an othei iiiM.iia.n.cal nn .-1. t mi h.hviiI lie win place
tiimsell under the care ol lr. I- isliblatl ina li li ionsl t i.al.i.i: inkis bo, i i as a rni If initu, and
confidently rely upon hi skill ai- a physician.
ORGANAL W EARN ESS
immediately cured and full vigor icstored. Tins
urn ami man lage unpossi nie. is nil; I'Clialiy
idling men are apt to commit execi-hc-. limn m i beim; ;. are 01 1 m- tin aii I ni 1 oiisnjiii
may ensue. .Now who that limb rtamls tin- sabj. . 1 n.-ny iii..i jihi-ic on. a i-t lost
those tailing Into ilnpiopcr habits than b Ihe pi uio-ul. -i.n s 1.. ii nmrO of I
ures of Ilea It by oils pi nigs. I lie ini.sl m 1 1..11.- aim . 1 . 1.1 I m- j n,j i,i,,- 1,1 ni.i I. iniinl
arii-e. '1 he system becomes deranged. I lie physical anil mental ..m.-i- v.ial.rn. lisl
live poweiK, nervous mil at I I lit , ilspc.ia. paiolai n.n 01 Ma licalt. 11.1 ii,cIioii,
tional debility, wasting of the lian.e, congli coiiMiin I. on ..i..l mail!.
A CURE WARRANTED.
rernoRS ruined in health by unlearned pii
laaing poii-onou- huh iiijiii 10 us eiiinpounu , sbuniii ajipi y in.n.cilialeK .
DR. FlbHBLAl l,
graduated at one of h most einli.ebl i-oliegi.s in the I i.j.-o ),lalr.. has t jii-.t ,
iuort astonish ng cures that ivcri: ever t.i.nv.n. Man tu nbicii v, 1M1 iiir-ii.g 11
head when asleep, gnat nervousness, being nlai tueii at n iam f.t.i,.i., j1( .
attended sometimes wiih Oei ai.kcmeiit id 1 in- n md. were cured 11 11 men i.tteu .
TAKE PA Ri 1UUAK NO'iiLv'E.
Dr. F. addressee all those who have injured llicm:-, ,w , im,ion r Inituigcnce and solltaiy
habits which ruin both mma and l.oil , uni.tiu g nn in loi ij.'-uies,, Mmiy. , ..! or niiini,.-.
'1 bene are some of the sad, ineloiicholy Heels I'..iim ii bj ine t ai(y i.al itf. ,J yonlli, VI.
veiiKiiesn 01 ine naeK ami mnns, pains rn I be l
ers, palpitation of the heart, Uy..e
.1. 11 1 viii-
ccoiiny, coiisumpiioii. etc.
PRIVATE OFFICE, OVER OMAHA NATL BANK.
CONSULTATION FHKE. Chtnges modi rate and v. ii hin t be 1 1 a. !i of all who 1,1 , t rU tMtl
Medical treatment. '1 hose who lesldi; at a distance aim crtiniot rail Will iee.vc iiii.ii.i.t iiltcu
tion through the mail by simply-sending their -mpioiiis . no i;ota -e.
Address Lock liox as. Omaha. Neb. "
bend postal for copy of tin; Medical Ai!v..nri-.
1 ft -
- -- V,&s?.i-cata .V'-r--.-- ' ; TTi
OOMPLSTI!
Livery and Bale Stable.
RIGSIOF EVERY DESCRIP7ICK BAY OR NIGHT.
EVERYTHING IS FIUST-CLAPS TUK IiLST TEAMS IN ll.i: CITV
SINGLE AND DOULLK -C.Mil.'IAtiES.
TItA VELE11S WILL FIND C03IPLELE OUTFITS UY CM.LIXfJ AT TUE
VINE AND FOURTH STS.
u 7 Y-Kiru 'i.
cm, Sc3mt SjaiZJA tslt IaL
tTTf'R? fi-l'W-'tl" s
I& MANCiAcrCXiEI) BV
FESH BROS, ik S.,
RAOINE, WIS.,
WB MAKE EVBUY VAKIFTY OF
Farm, Freight and Spring Wagons,
and by conCnlc? ourselves strictly te one clan of work; byempToyln? nnii bnt the X3rHt
of WOKKHKI, uelne nothing bat F1KST-CLASS IMPI.OVH MACillNLKY fcnd ttie Ekit
BEST of sKLKtTKD TIMBiiR, and by a TUOltoCGlI KHoW LSLDliii of Ihe baulneaa, wa Lava
iuatly n.nt I U.e reputation of making
"THE BEST WAGON WHEELS."
Kanofuetrrera have aholUhed the warranty, bnt Afenta mar, on their own refpo!bi!ity, glf
he followlu ; w trranty with each wagon, if ao agreed :
We llneby Warrant the FiSII BEOS. WAGOS No to be well made la evary partic
ular aua food Eiateriat, and that the etrenth of the aame 1 enrflcieDt for all work wiih fair
naae. Should anv b-eak?e occur within one year from ttitj dtc by reason fit defactlve material
Or worki"jcl;t'). repair for the ne will be'f trr.lebed at plare of anle, free of charge, or tt
price f f S rpatrit. au per agent'.' ;!ce lUt. will be paii iu ci.li ly the purcbaper prodacjjj
. H4inpi. 1 i iUc t;r-ken or 5efe;-tive j ir: un evidence.
Snotrint ve-ciia aoi; too. we aolicit patronace frota every n-c.l" ef tho Ucltcdii3
t aatt Toraia, and for a copy c( TUK ICiKB ACIC'U!.-I CHISl'. l
Tin:
MKIMCAUllSI'KNSARiS,
I NT or JUS
Plaltsmouth, Nebraska,
tLx2 ttm ail n
itisiiessing atlecuoii. nlm-li i n..-i I
ife a bur-
i.ilulgeiie.
ail by li.c VI. . .111 im 1 1 1 . 1 . 1 . 1 1 1
lice. Iliat
founer by
lie pleas
anil body
i ocica-OnliklllU-
lcniicis who ki epsil n. nil
lii' i.l li uilei iiioiilh
1 sunie of the
ti.e tain and
u. at binslilngH.
i ad ami : lbif.es.- n! si. nl, b -s i. n.ij ,eular pow-
uiilai ih: j, ieiii.-cm.ni .f Hi t, -1 n 1 Lin. 1101m,
Juljltf.
PLATTSMOUTILNEIi
ri
" W UUIKO OS! I"