THE SEMI-WEEKLY NEWS-HERALD, PL ATTSMO UTH NEB., JULY 1, 1886.
v
TtieSeml-Wesklu News-Herald
PUBLISHED WEDNESDAYS AND SATURDAYS
. . . BV THK . . .
NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY,
M. D. POLK, EDITOR.
DAILY EDITION.
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T.E LARGEST CIRCULATION
Of ny Cass County Paper.
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL TICKET.
For President.
WILLIAM M KINLEY,
of Ohio.
For Vice President,
GARRETT A. HOBART.
of New Jersey.
Congressional Ticket.
For Congressman, First District,
HON. JESSE B. STRODE.
County Ticket.
For County Attorney,
A.J. GRAVES.
For Senator,
J. A. DA VIES.
For Representatives,
T. T. YOUNG.
E. A. POLLARD.
' Couaty Commissioner, Second District,
GEORGE V. YOUNG.
. Bachelors seem to be quite popu
lar with the republicans of the state th is
year. Neither Jack MacColl nor Judge
Kinkaid have experienced the sensa
tion of taking out a marriage license.
WllY does a dog wag its tail ? The
answer to this has always been be
cause the tail can't wag the dog, but
if you Keep your eye on the Chicago
convention next week you may see the
tail wag the dog.
Mil IIOBAUT is the man who broke
up ring rule in New Jersey, and he is
therefore the most popular man with
the people in that state, lie is cor
dially detested and haled by the de
posed ringsters, but that does not
worry hm. Ex.
Vice President Stevenson won't
hate far to go to reach the obscurity
he used to enjoy. There has never
been a vice president who attracted so
little attention, even though the ollice
does not give a man much latitude for
the exercise of his abilities. Ex.
There are thirty-eight German
newspapers in Iowa, and it is stated
that not one of them will support the
Chicago candidates on a free silver
nlatform. The German vote was
solid against greenbackery, and it has
just as little use for a 50-cent dollar.
THE MONEY ISSUE.
Tne campaign of this year bears a
closo resemblance to that of 1860 in
the respect that it involves a plain
issue of right and wrong, says the
Globe-Democrat. It took the people
some time to got over the habit of
dealing with slavery in a conciliatory
and compromising way. They did not
call it by its right name and assail it
in a plain and positive way, but spoke
spoke of it euphemistically and op
posed it by roundabout and ineffective
means. At length, however, the time
came when a courageous and straight
forward policy had to be udopted. The
evil had grown by indulgence and
concession until it could no longer be
tolerated, and there was no escape
from the duty of making a direct and
determined light upon it. In other
words, the logic of circumstances
forced a square test between freedom
and slavery. Men quit talking about
expedients of a mild and paltering
nature, and insisted that tho question
should be settled on its merits. The
courage and conscience of the country
took hold of the matter and disposed
of it thoroughly and permanently.
It was a severe contest, but a neces
sary one, and tho rosult was a triumph
of right over wrong that removed a
great national reproach and added a
splendid chapter to the history ol
civilization.
Iu a sense, tho issue now before the
people is a important as that which
was presented in I860. It relates in a
serious way to tho prosperity of tho
countrv and to the credit and honor of
the government. There is much more
in it than a mere difference of opinion
about the best way to promote the
welfare and happiness of the people
It has a moral aspect, and compels a
choice between honesty and dishon
esty. The maintenance of the gold
staudart implies adherence to tho
rules of right, justice and propriety.
while the free coinage of silver moans
a violation of those rules and a resort
to false and mischievous financial
methods. The gravity of such au is
sue is easy to comprehend. It comes
directly home to every citizen, and
calls for the same patriotic action, that
was required to settle the slavery
question. The menace of dishonest
money should unite all intelligent and
upright voters in a resolute fight for
honest money, which is essential to
commercial safety, to national solvency
and to tne success of all iorras ol in
dustry. It is impossible to mistake
the significance of the contest; aud it
is equally impossible to believe that
the people will fail to decide it in ac
cordance with the declaration of the
Republican party upon the subject.
Julian Ralph says that the Eng
lish have millions of pounds piled up
in their banks which they will send to
America for investment just as soon
as they are assured that they will not
be obliged to take 50-cent dollars
when the time comes to make payment.
When McKinley is elected we will
have our national feet firmly planted
on the road to prosperity. State
Journal.
The republican state convention in
session at Lincoln today is the most
largely attended political convention
ever held in the state. The principal
hotels are crowded like bee-hives with
people who swarm around the en
trances very like the busy bee in hot
weather. Lincoln bids fair to gather
up enough money out of a two days'
sojourn of the politicians to live on for
a month.
The free silver democrats are chaf
ing under the collar because of the
necessity of changing the old two
thirds rule 6t democratic national con
ventions adopted in 1844 to knock out
that sly old fox, Martin Van Buren,
and which resulted in James K. PolK.
They find on a count of noses that
they have a majority, but they will
lack by a good many noses the two
thirds necessary to name a candidate.
Ex.
Beatrice is the poet incubator of
Nebraska. A man cannot reside in
that town longer than b'ix weeks until
he comes under the will of tho divine
afflatus. Griggs. Crofts, Mason and
scores of others could be named who
have achieved eminence and now we
hear that our old friend Colouel Mac
Murphy, who has been in Beatrice a
few months, is working on a volume ol
poems that promises to immortalize
him.
At a conference of the leading dem
ocrats in New York the other day, ac
cording to the New York Sun, it was
decided not to organize a gold bug
bolt at Chicago. The New York dem
ocrats will follow the poilcy determined
upon by the Connecticut democrats, to
boycott rather than bolt. They will
put up no third ticket to draw away
votes from the other two great parties,
but will use their entire strength when
the final conflict comes off to wipe out
the free coinage heresy at the polls.
State Journal.
The national conventions have been
held thus far in 1896 the prohibition
ist and the republican and in each
there has been a bolt. Will this piece
of history be repeated in Chicago? It
will be if the counsel of certain sound
money democratic editors be heeded.
However, the bolt in the democracy is
bound to come. It is only a question
of place and time. If it does not occur
in Chicago, and between July 7 and 9
or 10, it will take place in the country
at large some time between that date
and the closing of the polls on election
day. The vote that a democratic free
silver ticket gets east of Ohio will not
s worth counting. Globe-Democrat.
FREE SILVER FITS.
The financial humbugs who are try
ing to throw the country into a panic
so that they cau have a chance to try
their patent silver pills in dosos of 1G
to 1 are verv much liko the quack doc
tor who was called to see a sick man.
says an exchange. Not knowing what
was the matter with the patient the
doctor began to shout ana jump
around the bed. When asked to ex
plain his extraordinary behavior he
said: "Oh, I just want to scare him
into fits. Then I can cure him, for
I'm death on fits."
The silverite quacks think if they
can only howl calamity lung and loud
enough they can scare manufacturers
and other business men into shutting
down, and thus bring on hard times
Then they fancy that the discontented
workers will rush to the agitators,
whoso threats of debasing the cur
rency caused the business depression,
and ask them for their groat 50 cent
dollar remedy for financial fits. But
they are mistaken. The American
people do not waut to be made ill
merely for the sake of trying some
cheap money nostrum. They have no
confidence in tho free silver doctors,
and will give them soveral kinds of
fits early in November.
Our democratic friends refer to the
St. Louis convention as a "spiritless
convention," making it appear that
the democracy is experiencing a
grievous disappointment over the
harmony which attended tho selection
of the republican candidates and the
promulgation of the platform for the
campaign, says the Beatrice Express
What did our friends expect from a
convention expected to name a presi
dent who was tho choice of two-thirds
of the party at largo, a party with
half a hundred good men from among
whom to select a vice-president, and
which, when it got together, found it
self practically unanimous on the only
question which harl given anybody
any anxiety ? If 20,000 men marching
through the streets of St. Louis with
banners and cheers for McKinley and
Ilobart do not suggest a spirited ad
junct to tho convention, then those
who want the real article must wait
until the gold minority essays to pro
vent the nomination of the choice of
tho free silver majority at Chicago.
Boies of Iowa has become so ex
treme in his free silver views that his
own crowd is getting ashamed of him.
Ho now wants to make a money and
then back it with bayonets and force
people to take it for what ever value
might be stamped upon it whether the
laboring man, tho mechanic or money
lender wanted to do so or not. If you
work for a man and he should want to
pay you in 50 cent pieces to be valued
at a dollar how would vou like to be
forced to accept such money.
J. E. B. Good, editor of the Long
Pino Republican-Journal, claims to be
the "original MrKinley man." July
27, 1893, ho hoisted McKinley's name
for president and it has been at the
head of the editorial columns ever
since. This ought to be good for one
postoffice. Fremont Tribune.
The city council has vetoed the
state and federal constitutions by im
pairing the obligations of a contract,
and that in the face of the fact that
the federal court, is open at Omaha
and a suit there pending wherein if
this city has any grievance against
the water company, it can get in its
work on strictly legal grounds. It
occurs to The News that the city
dads" (democratic, of course) give
themselves away by attempting to
forestall the courts by the passage of
a nonsensical ordinance annulling the
chaiterof the water company which
has been recognized by all parties for
some ten years. If tho city "dads"
can do that thing by ordinance, why
can't they pay their individual prom
issory notes by passing a resolution at
home that the notes are too largo V
By the terms of the water company's
charter granted by the city some ten
years ago, the city agreed to pay cer
tain hydrant rentals annually. If the
company does not live up to its con
tract the city may havo an offset
against its claim for hydrant rental,
but it cannot abrogate a contract or
destroy vested rights by the passage
of an ordinance such work makes it
so much .worse for the city.
For the first time in its history Cass
county, one of the strongest in the en
tire republican column, is honored
with a place on the state ticket. But
the account due Cass republicans from
tho party yet lacks considerable of be
ing squared. The lieutenant gover
norship does quite nicely as a starter,
but two years from now some more of
the fruit should fall this way.
Reports of sixteen counties mado
on tho 1S96 assessment to Auditor
Moore enables that olficial to estimate
that at the same rate of decrease tho
state's assessed valuation this year will
be reduced to $6,500,000, and will re
sult in a deficiency of $200,000" in the
goneral fund of tho state for the two
years of 1S95-G.
The Plattsmouth Journal timidly
suggests Mat Gering as the democratic
nominee for congress. Don't be in a
hurry, neighbor, as Bryan is slated
for that position if ho cannot got any
thing else. Nebraska City News.
Judge Kinkaid is something of a
politician. Ho withdrew from the race
for the congressional nomination in
the Sixth district just in time to se
cure the nomination for the contingent
supreme judgeship.
"Dr." Victor Rosewater had so
slim a show that his papa should havo
known it and called the young chap
off.
INFORMATION AND OPINION.
Walt Mason, in his new work on
etiquette, which is the standard at the
White house, says: "Very smooth
people now eat berries with little
silver forks according to G. II. John
son, who is our favorite authority on
otiquetto. It is a very crude proceed
ing to shovel the berries into your
hopper with a spoon or by hand; by all
means get a berry fork, before the
berries are all gone. We forgot to
ask Mr. Johnson how you dip up the
cream, if you happen to have cream
over your berries; but doubtless a nice
brass shovel is provided for that pur
pose. There is nothing like eating ac
cording to Iloylo."
Beatrice will havo a gala day and
a big crowd on the Fourth of July as
the brightest of western orators, John
J. Ingalls, will bo the spoatior.
Jack MacColl arrived last night
bringing with him his Glad Hand
shake, his Eloquent Whiskers and his
Beaming Eye, those noble attributes
that have made his candidacy so for
midable to his opponents and which
wo are assured by Colonel H.M. Bush
nell are the necessary qualifications
for a good governor. Mr. MncColl
says ho thinks that the convention
may bo depended upon to do the right
thing about the governorship, but it
is believed that he suspects there may
be a difference of opinion between
himself and the convention as to what
the right thing is. Lincoln News.
Mrs. Kidd There now, thank good
ness, I've sung the baby to sleep.
Mr. Kidd Poor little chap! When
he's 25, he won't dare to go to sleep
over a woman's singing. Truth.
Col. Al. Fairbrother is in town and
expects to stay until ho goes out. Ho
is here in tho interests of tho Gutta
Percha Pneumatic Valise company,
limited. He informs us that by intro
ducing his pneumatic valise to the
travelling public, all tourists, either
ball-bearing or otherwise, can always
get a stand-off at any hotel of repute
The colonel wants a company organ
i zed, 10 to 1, of $40,000, and will un
dertake to explain his scheme to all
who call at room 4106, Capitol hotol.
Bixby.
"I wonder why it is so many men!
are opposed to the advanced woman?
"They are afraid those won't be
anybody left to make homemade pre
serves." Chicago Record.
Senator Henry M. Teller, of Colo
rado, will pass through Omaha to
day at 2 o'clock. Judge D. D. Gregory
and a committee from the republican
bimetallic league will meet the senator
at the Union depot. Tho senator will
be there only about twenty minutes.
as he will go right through to Denver.
John P. Irish, the noted Californian
and republican exponent of the money
question, and ex-Congressman Bryan
will cross swords in a joint
debate at the Crete Chautauqua on
July 4. Sound money vs. cheap cur
rency will be their theme. Several
Plattsmouth people have already sig
nified there intention of hearing the
gentlemen debate.
Tho republican rally in Lincoln las
evening was a stupendous affair, being
attended by republican hosts from
every county in the state. Such a
representation of the leading citizens
of Nebraska was never before called
together at a public meeting. The
line of march, nearly a mile long, was
a blaze of light from the constant
firing of Roman candles. The playing
of numerous bands and the blowing of
tin horns must have almost awakened
Gabriel himself. The speaking which
followed from a platform erected in
front of the Capital hotel was the best
ever heard in the city. It was a Mc
Kinley night, and tho monster crowd
seemed to be in unison with the Mc
Kinley sentiment of the speakers.
When it comes to a choice between
partd fealty and national honor, as the
Chicago Times-Herald puts it, there
will be no wavering among tho sound
money men in the democratic party.
The republican national ticket will
have tho support of Harper's Weekly
this year. Virtually all tho strong
national publications are preparing to
swiug into line for vigorous work for
McKinley.
The breeding place of the moose,
with which Northern Minnesota is now
overrun, thanks to the protection
thrown around this nobio animal by
the state some years ago, has at last
been discovered. Tho hugo brutes
are multiplying rapidly, and as tho
law prohibiting their killing does not
expire for two years yet, it is believed
that moose will soon bo more plentiful
than the common rod deer. Tho home
of tho moose is in the wilderness
bounded by Red L ike, tho Vermillion
river and the Rainy river, in tho far
northern part of the state, which is
seldom visited except by prospectors
and pine land locaters. Tho country
is almost inaccessible and forms an
ideal park for the largest game ani
mals left in tho northwest. For tho
past three years it has been known that
the Minnesota rnoose hud a common
breeding ground somewhere in the
northern part of the state, but until
the present time no oo has known
where this place is. Every summer
of late the animals have been numer
ous ail over the state that is in the
pino land portion, but in tho early
fall they disappeared and remained
out of sight until the following sum
mer, when most of the cows which ap
peared were accompanied by calves.
Ben Jackson and Gustave Herman,
pine land locators employed by some
of the lumber kings, are the men who
found the breeding place of the moose.
They ran upon it by accident, and
Jackson had a narrow escape from a
horrible death in consequence. It was
nothing more or less than a huge
moose yard, in which were, at the
least calculation, oOO moose. The men
must have made some kind of a noise
in approaching tho yard, for the en
tire herd, with a noise like thunder,
started off in the opposite direction
The trees in all directions wore de
nuded of bark and small branches, and
in many places the hard ground was
cut up as by a plow. Jackson was
chased by a moose and climbed a pino
tree.
It is costing Cape Colony 3000 a day
to guard its borders against the terri
ble rinderpest; and Dr. Edgington,
director of the bacteriological institute
Graham's Town, says that 1,000,000
will have to be expended befoie the
scourge is overcome. According to
Dr. Edgington, it is "tho real rinder
pest, which has been known for 1500
years." The Italians introduced it
with their European cattle into Noi
thern Africa at Massowah in 1890. It
passed down the Nile Valley with the
Arabian caravans, and, passintr down
Central Africa, was heard of in 1893 at
Kilima Njaro. For a year or two it
remained north of the Zambesi, com
mitting terrible ravagos among the
cattle and buffaloes, and even tho ele
phants did not escape.
A number of editors of republican
newspapers in the state met Tuesday
evening in Lincoln and organized for
the express purposes of doing better
work for the party and more efficiently
distributing campaign literature. Of
ficers were elected as follows: Presi
dent, F. G. Simmons of Seward; sec
retary, M. A. Brown of Kearney; ad
ditional members of executive commit
tee, L. II. Stowell, W. S. Raker, S. J.
Young and i. 1. NJobley.
TheJ Cass county delegation, under
tho successful leadership of Frank II.
Wilson as chairman, cut quite a figure
in yesterday's republican state con
vontion at Lincoln. The idea of hav
ing any influence in a republican state
convention is a new but delightful
sensation and now that Cass county
republicans have at last drank from
the fountain it is only natural that
they will, in the ruture, insist in hav
ing a hand in the manipulation of the
nozzle.
Jack Graham of Grand Inland is
working on a contrivance with which
to connect two bieyclos togoiher. do
ing away with one front wheel so as to
rido tandem. If successful it will be
quito a hit.
Get your abstracts of title made by
Robert J. Vnss. Otlic in Briggs building.
Wjjotsuo joj paus tp pirqD V sun. oq3 naqAl
ATCHISON GLOBE SIGHTS.
Biting into a peach reminds a man
of kissing a girl with whiskers.
Somehow no one over seems to re
gard a little man's troubles seriously.
Some men are never content unless
engaged in a conspiracy of some kind.
A girl can talk for an hour if what
she would do if she had $5 of her own.
Of late, you can't tell whether a man
has softening of the brain oris iu love.
One of the funniest things in the
world is to hear a pretty girl talk pol
itics. If you are an old work ox and lit for
nothing else don't try to be a butter
fly. There isn't anything worse than a
cold in summer, unless it is to hive to
sleep three in a bed.
After all, a woman who is devoted to
church work doesn't neglect her af
fairs as much as tho man who is de
voted to politics.
If Providence don't throw a villain
into a woman's life, she supplies one
by regarding some of her men folks in
that light.
It is a good idea to start on a visit
early; by getting there first, you may
keep some one at home who was going
to visit you.
People like occasionally to be told
that they look sick enough to bo in
bed; it makes them feel heroic because
they stayed up.
Though a husband is a greater source
of income to his wife th in her cow,
she never looks at him with :is ir uch
speculative pride.
People's I'arty County Contention.
The people's independent party of
Cass county is hereby called to meet
in delegate convention at Louisvil e,
Monday, July 13, 1S(), for the pur post?
of electing fourteen delegates to the
state delegate convention to be held at
Grand Island on July 15, 1895, to elect
fourteen delegates to the state con
vention to be hld at Hastings for
tho purpose of nominating a people's
independent party stato ticket; to elect
fourteen delegates to tho congressional
convention for the First congressional
district of Nebraska; to elect fourteen
delegates to tho 11 oat representative
convention; to place in nomination a
county ticket consisting of
Ono state senator.
Two state representatives,
One county attorney.
And for the purpose of transacting
such other business as may properly
come before the convention.
It is recommended that the pri
manes be held on Saturday, July 11
It is also recommended that no proxies
be allowed, but that tlo delegations
present from each precinct or ward
cast the full vote for the precinct or
ward they represent. 1 here being a
large amount of business to be done
tho convention will be called
at 10:30 iu the morning; that
the preliminary worK may be gotten
through with before noon, and that the
convention may conclude its session at
a seasonable hour.
The representation is based upon
the vote cast for Samuel Maxwell for
supreme judge, allowing ono delegate
for every ten votes or major Irac
tion thereof, giving a representation
as follows: Avoca, 2; Center, 2; Right
Mile Grove, 3; Elm wood, 7; Greenwood,
7; Liberty. ; Louisville, 3; Mt. l'leas
ant, 4; Nehawka, 3; first district Rock
IjIuhs, i ; second district Rock Bluffs,
3; Salt Creek, 8; South Bend, 6; Stove
Ureek, a; Tipton, 9; Weepinji Water
precinct, 4; Weeping Watercity First
wara z, second ward 1, third ward 1;
t'lattsmouth precinct, 10; Plattsmouth
ciiy fcirst ward o. second ward 9.
third ward 6, fourth ward 0, fifth
wara z. M.S. Urioos, Chairman.
Robert J. Vass, Secretary.
neickaska notes.
www
3, v:.--
Y 4
for Infants and Children.
THlrtTY year' oTmorvatlon of Cawtorf with the ptrnim;l
million of pgrnon. permit na to speak of it without Bg I
It is mmncBtiona'bly tho host remedy for Infant and ChiK
tho world ha ever hnown. It in haraile. Children like i
gives them health. It will wave their liven. In it Mother 1
omothimg which in ahoolntely n afe and praetioally
child's medicine.
Caatoria destroys 'Worms.
Caatorin allays revoriwhness.
Castoria prevents vomiting Sonr Cnrd.
Caatoria extra Piarrhcna and Wind Colic.
Caatoria relieves Teething Tronhles.
Caatoria enres Constipation and Flatnloncy.
I
Tho apple crop is somewhat iu ad
vance of its usuai time and it seems
that cholera morbus is beginning to do
business.
Grasshoppers are becoming quite
numerous in some portions of the state
and it is feared they will do much
damage to tho growing crops.
The Stanton Picket suggests in a
mild way to the Fourth of July man
agement the possibility of a shooting
match with cur dogs and yowling cats
as targets being at winning feature.
Young Ream, the sole occupant of
the Pender jail, stands his conGne
ment well. The sheriff says that tho
young man is "constitutionally tired"
and confinement is in no manner
irksome.
President Isaac Lewis of Sabina, Ohio,
is highly respected all through thatl
section. He has lived in Clinton Co.
75 years, and has been president of
the babina Bank 20 years. Jle gladly
testifies to the merit of Hood's Sarsa-
parilla, and what lie says is worthy j
attention. All brain workers find
Hood's Sarsaparilla peculiarly adapted
to their needs. It makes pure, rich,
red blood, and from this comes nerve,
mental, uoany ana digestive strength.
"I am glad to say that Hood's Sarsapa
rilla is a very good medicine, especially
as a blood purifier. It has done me good
many times. For several years I suffered
greatly with pains of
GeuB'algia
in one eye and about my temples, es
pecially at night when I had been having
a hard day of physical and mental labor.
I took many remedies, but found help only
in Hood's Sarsaparilla which cured me of
rheumatism, neuralgia and headache.
Hood's Sarsaparilla has proved itself a true
friend. I also take Hood's Pills to keep
my bowels regular, and like the pills
very much." Isaac Lewis, Sabina, Ohio.
Castoria nentraligos the effects of earhonio acid Raw or poinono
Castoria does not contain morphine, opinm, oythj,rjrgojrjirrCTl
Caatoria aasiiTiilatos tho fgod. regnlates the wtomachanilh
holin
giving hoalthy and natural sleep.
ra.tnriik t Tint nn In nnA'itIm bottles onlv. It is not olX in bul'
Don't allow any one to noil yoxx anything else on the plea or pri
that it is "Jnat as good" and "will answer every r"JP.g!!
Soe that yon p-et C-A-S-T-O-R-I-A. i
i. I
The fnin.ile
7
plftnatpre of WJVvwS
it on
wrii'
7
i
Children Cry for Pitcher's CactorlaJ
Of unusual interest to every reader
of this paper is the announcement
made elsewhere in this issue by tho St.
Louis Globe-Democrat, unquestionably
tho greatest of American newspapers.
The mail subscription price of the
Daily and Sunday Globe-Democrat is
reduced at ono blow, from twelve to
six dollars a year, placing it within
the reach of all who desire to read any
daily paper during tho eomming great
national campaign. Tho Weekly
Globe-Democrat remains at one dollar
a year, but is issui d in Semi-Weekly
sections of eight pages each, making
practically a largo seml-wcekly paper
This issue is just the thing for the fir
mer, merchant or professional :i:an
who has not the time to read a daily
paper but wishes to ietp prom ptly and
thoroughly posted. It is made nip
with especial reference to the wants of
every member of the family, not on!y
giving all the news, but also a great
variety of interesting and instructive
reading matter of all kinds. Write
for free sampie copies toGLoiso Print
ing i Co., St. Loos, Mo.
I'lirlHtiitn Nciau'.
Services held at Christian Science
reading room and dispensary, No 1 1 H M
Main street, near High school, as fol
lows: Sunday school at 11 a. in., Sun
day evening service, 7:30; hi bio lesson.
Friday evening at 8 o'clock. All are.
cordially invited to attend, to listen
or take part as they may feel inclined.
Rooms also open daily from K! a. m. to
9 p. m. to those seeking health or
truth. "Science and Health" and
other works of llev. M. 15. Eddy, on
sale.
Home NerkerH Excursion.
Missouri Pacific will sell home-
seekers ticket at rate of one fare, plus
2 for round trip, with stop-over
priviliges to points in Iowa,Minnesota,
Wisconsin, North and South Dakota,
Arkansas, Indiana Territory, Okla
homa, Texas and Arizona. Dates of
sale March 10, April 7 and 21, and
May 5. For further particulars call at
Missouri Pacific depot.
C. V. Stoutkniioroi-oii, Agent.
We have $100,000 to loan at a low
rate of interest on well-improved
farms.
The National Exchange Co.,
Piattsmouth, Neb.
IS-MttyV Orpins IklKl I f
Hon. Daniel F. Jlnat.ty, of
ton, New Jersey, the great f
Piano manufacturer, is lu
shipping more organs and fj
ever. In 1.S70 Mr. Bcatty i
penniless plow boy, and J
domitablo will he lias worirj
up so as to sell so far. neart
Beatty's Organs and Piano
Nothing seems to ilishe.J
obstacles laid in his way, I
havo wrecked an ordinary mi
he turns to an advertise
comes out of it brighter t
His instruments, as is well
very popular and ate to bo f
parts of tho wo-ld. We aii
that during tho next ton y
tends to sell 1100,000 more of
tli.it means a business of
wo average them at .SlPO.OOol
alroady the largest hairier,
kind in existence. WT1-0 or'
Daniel F. Beatty, Washingt
j .Jersey' . for cataloguo.
Kiiu- I'HMtuniK" Vry J
The undersigned will takti
cattle for the season at .-
' usual rates on his ranch up
river. IJesl ol grass ami
water. Stock will ho accept.
ray any timo before May
turned there at closf of seaw
(lr:ou(iK.
t
I Ioiik-ho k-r' f-.xrurMlo
On March 10, April 7 and'
May " tho U. & M. will soil t1
all points in Arizona, Arks
dian territory, Louisiana, I
Oklahoma and Texas at onof
tho round trip, plus $12. Fol
information call at B. & M. d
W. L. I'ickktt,
Dr. MrsliHll, ir;ilu:it Itt-J
Dr. Marshall, fine gold wod
Dr. Marshall, gold and p
crowns.
Dr. Marshall, crown and br
Dr. Marsiiall, teeth withoi
Dr. Marshall, all kinds of 1
Dr. Marshall, all kinds of J
Dr. Marshall, perfect fitti1
Dr. Marshall, all work warr
All the latest appliances
jlass dental work.
'
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TUCKER SISTER)
..THE LEADERS..
Have purchased largely all tl
latest novelties in '
g FANCY MILLINER! p
Their stock is complete in eve
grade so that the poorest as well
the rich may be suited.
Piice Lower
...riTli:iii JLGeijS
It will repay you to call and in-f2
auuui luc; uuuuo auu Veil UtJt. yv tj V
can't be surpassed. ' ? 5
i 2
K.Odfe I TUCKER sistebs I
U U VsJVVJ 5S MARTIN RT frir , U
Sarsaparilla
Is the One True Blood Purifier. All druggists, ft.
Prepared only by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.
llOOa S FlIlS easy la effect. 25 cents.
MARTIN BLOCK,
PLATTSMOUTH, : NEBRASKA
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