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About Semi-weekly news-herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1895-1909 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1896)
THE SEMI-WEEKLY NEWS-HERALD, PL ATTSMO UTH NER, AUGUST 1, 18S)6. I n h t B fl i 11 u f ; The Semi-Weekly News-Herald PUBLISHED WEDNESDAYS AND SATURDAYS BY THE NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY, M. D. POLK, EDITOR. DAILY EDITION. One Year, in advance $5 00 Six Months 2 50 One Week 10 Single Copies, 5 SEMI-WEEKLY EDITION. One Year, in advance II 00 Six Months 50 T.?.E LARGEST CIRCULATION Of any Cass County Paper.. REPUBLICAN NATIONAL TICKET. For President. WILLIAM M'KINLEY. of Ohio. ' For Vice President, GARRETT A. HOBAIiT. of New Jersey. State Ticket. " For Governor, JOHN H. M'COLL. For Lieutenant Governor, ORLANDO TEFFT. For Secretary of State, JOEL A. PIPER. For Auditor, P. O. HEDLUND. For Treasurer, CHARLES E. CASEY. For Attorney-General. ; A. S. CHUCHILL. For Supt. of Pub. Instruction, H. R. CORBETT. For Commissioner, H. C. RUSSELL. For Supreme Judges, ROBERT RYAN. M. P. KINKAID. For Regent State University, W. G. WHITMORE. 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. County Commissioner, Second District, GEORGE V. YOUNG. Tiie democratic rank and file do not seem to be any worse puzzled or wor ried more over the perplexing multi plicity of vice-presidential candidates than Mr. Bryan and his high advisers. The Hannas are in demand, the populists of Indiana having nominated A. P. Hanna for lieutenant-governor. Another pecular incident was the nomination of Silas M. Iloicomb for secretary of state. Be in no haste to make political es timates. Wait till the national wo man's suffraee association meets. It may nominate Bryan and Bittenben- der and still farther embarrass an al readv complicated situation. State Journal. Altqeld says he will make no con cession to populists. They must en dorse the entire democratic ticket or none of it. The governor, at this dis tance, seems to be "porkish,"and may find himself struggling in the soup about November 6. People who wish to stand up for Nebraska must not forget Bentloy the prohibition nominee He is for free sil ver and that element if really loyal to Nebraska should divide its vote equal ly between Bentley and Bryan. Both gentlemen reside in Lincoln and The ' News insists on a fair deal. W. J. BkyaN has broken the silence which draped his quarters since the St. Louis convention to say thai, he has confidence that everything will be arranged all right and requests his democratic friends not to be too harsh in their criticisms of the brother pop--ullst, who is sound on bimetalism. - We Have a few more statesmen left and if another convention should be called we shall insist that the right thing to do is to place the honors where they are merited. The sound money democrats talk of placing a ticket in the field and no where is there a better man fitted for the can didacy of that party than our J. Sterl ing Morton. The government would be in a bad way were it not for Ne braska. TllE report that Colonel Kroehler was standing up for Nebraska by or ganizing a Bently club is authorita tively denied. Colonel Peter E. Ruff ner has pried himself loose from the Bentley boom and is now shouting for Bryan. The Bryan fellows are zealously claiming Ed. Stamm and Fred Egenberger as being with them, but we doubt it, as we have not heard a word from either about Bentley ex cept laudatory compliments. IX A fit of absent-mindedness our genial townsman, Capt. Orrin Chris topher Smith, caused to be amputated a fine growth of navy blue whiskers, which had been the pride of the town. Orrin could have had the populist nomination for congress on no other platform than was afforded by the luxuriant whiskers, and he would have been elected, too. It is with deep regret that we note his disap pearance now from a political field of great promise. As Li Hung Chang is to visit the United States during the presidential . campaign, he will, of course,enjoy tho hospitalities of the josshouse and matte a fw speeches for McKinley. Nebraska City News. .. - oh,' no! China and Mexico are the conspicuous countries which the fol lowers of Bryan point to with pride. They are the wonderful examples of prosperity and civilization which we are expected to imitate. Mr. Chang is more likely to speak for the silver ites than anyone else. THE TOTAL CIRCULATION. On the first day of April, lUb, ac cording to the report of the treasury department, the amount of gold and silver coin and certificates. United States notes and national bank notes issued by authority of the United States and in circulation or available for use as money were as follows: Gold coin $588,743,303. of which $142,831,047 was in the treasury and $445,021,156 was in circulation among the people. Silver standard dollars, $426,28y,Jl6 of which $371,497,164 was stored in the treasury and $54,792,753 was in circu lation. Subsidiary silver coins, or coins loss than a dollar. $78,216,677, of which $15,246,374 was in the treasury and $62,970,303 was in circulation. United States notes (greenbacks), $346,6S1,016, of wihch $114,392,536 was in the treasury and $232,288,482 was in circulation. Sherman act notes, $136,081,280, of which $32,352,314 was in the treasury and $103,928,966 was in circulation. National bank notes, $221,316,027, of which $7,110,908 was in the treasury and $214,505,029 was in circulation. Gold certificates, $43,022,460, of which $583,220 was in tha treasury,and $43,239,220 was in circulation. Silver certificates, $348 325,504, of which $11,293,087 was in the treasury and $337,032,426 was in circulation. Currency, $34,680,000,of which $200,- 0'M) was in the treasury and $34,470,01(0 was in circulation. The totals are $695,526,729 in the treasury and $1,528,629,463 in circula tion. This shows a per capita circulation of $21.53, the population of the country being estimated at 71,909,000. In round numbers we have in circu lation 446 millions in gold, 55 millions in silver dollars, 64 millions in small silver coins, 233 millions in green backs, 337 millions in silver certifi cates, 104 millions in silver notes and 214 millions in national bank nutes. In other wbrds, out of a total circulation of a billion and a half, much less than one-third is gold, and yet every dollar issued by the government is main tained at a parity with gold and is just as good ns gold for all business pur poses except settlements in other countries. In kepudiatixo Mr. Bryan's candi dacy the Sioux Falls Leader (dem. ) Bays that it is because the democrats declared for a policy which will ine vitably establish the single silver standard; will in our opinion, wreck the national credit and reputation; will for many years make commercial confidence impossible; will spread ruin over the land; will destroy all hopes of bimetallism in this genera tion, and will indefinitely postpone a revival of good times. Under these circumstances the Argus-Leader can see its duty in one channel. Believ ing as this paper does, that the honor, safetv and prosperity of the United States would be seriously jeopardized by the success of the democratic party on its present platform, the Argus Leader, with sorrow for the broken associations, with regret at parting from a name it has revered and loved but with a consciousness of unavoid able duty, withdraws from the grand old democratic party, which has, in our judgment, left its time-honored principles in pursuit of strange gods, and will throw whatever influence it may possess on the side of the nation's prosperity and honor. Under free coinage the purchasing value of our money would be reduced one-half: but there is no reason to be lieve that the wages of labor would be doubled for the purpose of making them equal to those now received. On the contrary we have the testimony of experience to show that in no country that has gone from the gold to free silver standard has labor ever gained as much as a 50 per cent increase in the rate of compensation, while the cost of all of the necessaries of life has increased from 100 to 200 per cent. This is the kind of a fact that fully answers the sophisteries of the free silverites, so far as the workingman is concerned. Ex. There is no meaner demagogue than the man who uses the public press or the rostrum to create a breach or an antagonism between the rich and the poor and to array capital against labor. It is a land of free speech and free men, and the ereat misfortune is that so many use the devil's methods under the plea of defending the oppressed. Capital is dependent upon labor as labor is de pendent upon capital. No blow can be struck at either without both feeling it. Inter Ocean. Those disgruntled individuals who call themselves "free silver republi cans" are sailing under stolen colors. When they left the republican parly on account of its declaration for the old standard, they forfeited the right to use its name for any purpose. There is no such thing as a free silver re publican, any more than there is a Bob Ingersoll Christian. Globe- Democrat. Mr. Bkyan will visit Bath, Me., as soon as he learns that he was nomi nated by the Chicago convention, in formation of which event is to be given him in New York, and there he will plan with Sewall how to down Watson in his race for the vice presi dency. Then it is likely that he will incidentally call on Tom Watson down in Alabama, and help him put up the wickedest sort of a fight to rip Sewall up the back in November. These little things are possibly unpleasant, but they are necessary. State Jour nal. NEW GOSPEL. In every state the democratic dis- sentors to the Chicago platform and ticket, are the men to whom the party has looked for sound advice and lead' ershiu and financial support in every campafgn, says the Beatrice express, The onlv president the party has elected in thirty-five years, the mem bers of his cabinet and heads of de partments, the ex-governors, and public men generally, the represen tatives of great business enterprises, the intelligent artisans and the con' servative farmers east, west and south are almost without exception among those who have been driven out. The party has divested itself of its brains and its conscience. But all this, say Altgeld and Tillman was expected and desired. They went to Chicago to declare war upon the old time dem' ocracy. to overturn the old founda tions of the party, to repudiate its principles and ostracise its leaders. and they rejoice in their success. It was their purpose to seize the positions held bv the old leaders, and they are mourning because they have done it. The whole campaign was directed to the substitution of populism and com mnnism for what has been deemed democratic doctrine and they are jubilant because that has been accom plished. The losses they think will be more than cancelled by the gains. If the old leaders havo gone out, Coxey and Waite and Pennoyor and Altgeld and Tillman have come in. It is a new gospel and a new alignment of forces. The democracy of today is no more like the democracy of the past than anarchy is like constitu tional government. The Railway Age, after twenty years non-en terference in politics, an nounces that it will be con verted into a political organ lor tne coming campaign in behalf of sound money. The railway employes of the country are an army in themselves, and every man is vitally interested in the finan cial isbue. Free coinage at 16 to I will mean to them receiving their pay in dollars of about half the buying power of those they now receive. It will take twice as many dollars to buy what they buy now. And, as passen ger rates are nxed by law, and as freight rates cannot Do much increased. it is impossible for them to expect a doubling of wages especially with the country full of unemployed men, anxious for steady jobs. When they understand this, the railroad boys will vote solidly for honest money. The brazen denial of the Nebraska a City News that Bryan was ever an at- wruey lor ine Missouri l aoiuo nan- M a. l W - I k . r . t l wy coiupuuy ai ineoin is wormy oi mention only for the presumption of ignorance which that paper indicates its readers are possessed of. Some one ought to get a few distrct court plead ings where the firm name was signed to papers on behalf of the company and present them to the editorial force of the News. They might in thai way lose their beautiful nerve, IT reminds us of Cap. Marshall, once postmaster of Plattsmouth. Cap. Andy Johnsonized to keep the postoftiee and the boys kicked and pointed out that the stalwarts would undoubtedly win, and be in power after the next elec tion, and then "where is your old post- office V'they tauntingly asked. 'Boys,: shiu cap, "ii any administration can turn quicker man i can, just let me know, will you; but I want this post- office just now." For the benefit of G. M. and Kelly Fox. Beatrice Times. To THE evident disgust of Indiana democrats, the populists in state con vention at Indianapolis yesterday re fused all overtures of fusion and nomi nated a straight populist ticket. On the matter of electors a committee of thirteen with a middle-of-the-road man for chairman was clothed with full powers to select an electorial ticket, which will be a fusion ticket. probably, if terms can be agreed upon. The river counties in Nebraska seem to be making a special push on their state fair exhibits this year and we may fairly expect them to outdo themsel ves in the matter. When you go to the state fair this year you may as well go prepared to see something, for the die is cast and the great show is tne order oi the day, and it is not quite one month distant. Nebraska Farmer. It looks as though the democrats can see tne hand writing on the wall and no one is willing to stand up as a arget for the republicans this fall Vine primaries are called for August 6 and the convention for the following Saturday only one week, yet there is no one spoken of as probable candi dates for the offices. 1 HK reduced rate on grain to Chi cago has set a great deal of the old crop in motion and has been extreme- ly Denenciai to tne state, urain men estimated that one-third of the old crop was on nana wnen tne movement commenced. Plattsmouth is in the push this year as iar as conventions are con cerned. An effort should be made to get the pop conventloo and all will be well. Thkke will be Bryans galore in a short time. Peonle havo hricun nnminrr I their babies after the great mogul. Imo oxe has heard of any of the great newspapers of the country sup porting the silverites. These Nebraska rains are tough on the middle of the road fellows. The Semi-Weekly News $1. INFORMATION AND OPINIONS. The state board of equalization, con sisting of Governor Holcomb, Auditor Moore and Treasurer Bartley, is in session at the capitol this afternoon. The figures show a decrease in the as sessed valuation of over $4,300,000. This will mean a reduction of revenue available by taxation of $307,000. The total valuation is given at $165,07S, 270. .Lincoln. News. The William Henry Harrison tomb at North Bend. Ind.. was visited tne other day by ex-President Harrison and Mrs. Harrison. Gen. Harrison remained at the tomb for fully an hour, notins- carefully the location and condition of the tomb, which is in ruins. It is his intention to erect a suitable tomb over the present one, and he will probably place the matter in the hands of a contractor as soon as he can decide on the style of the tomb. It was at first decided to erect a mon ument, but it is said that the erection of a magnificent marble tomb met with more favor at the hands of the ex-president. Not only do tne re mains of William Henry lie in the tomb, but several other members of the Harrison family. George F. Care and F. It Gray, of San Francisco, who are making a tour of the United States, Canada, West India islands and South Amer ica, on a $4,000 wager, nave reached Chicago. They are to cover the dis tance of 20,000 miles before Februarj' 30, 1897. A Pennsylvanian is sending ouj speeches in favor of the free coinage of silver at the commercial ratio of 32 to 1 as a "solution" of tuo currency question. Bless his innocent little heart, that is not the issue at all. His ratio would not give us the cheap dol lar that nil of these orators are clam oring for. Free coinage at the com mercial ratio was proposed by republi cans in the we6t years ago, but the radicals would not have it. They de manded the old 16 to 1, and drove every conservative man in the country to the other side of the ques tion. Opposition to 16 to I is not ne cessarily opposition to silver. It is simply opposition to the financial suicide of a great nation. State Journal. John T. Mallalieu, secretary of the republican state committee, desires the name of each McKinley or repubii can club, also the name and address of tho president and secretary of euch club, be sent him as soon as an organiza tion is effected. Clubs sending in such infnrmnt.inn will h 6.,nlirl with a,.b iilerature as may be at the dis posal of the state committee, It is earnestly requested that each club report promptlv. J. H. Broady began suit in district court today agaiust J. E. Hill, claim ing $10,000 as due him for attorney fees in the celebrated case brought by the state against Captain Hill to re cover the sum lost in the Capital Na tional failure. Captain Hill said this afternoon when asked about the mat ter that ho had already paid Broady $2,000 for his services in the matter. and considered that he bad paid him then more than they were worth. Lincoln News. " vv no, ' remarKou tne editor oi an exchange as he dropped a bunch of manuscript into the waste basket, 'ever did a real kindness for another without feeling a warm glow of satisfac- tion croep into some shady corner of I the heart and fill it with sweetness I and peace? It is like the placing of a bunch of violets and mignonettes in the buttonhole, where their perfume may be deliciouslj' perceptible all day." Those men who are devoting their spare time in explaining how news papers should bo conducted and find ing fault because more space is given to articles of a sensational nature than is devoted to chronicling those of a pious character should turn their batteries loose on the people who de mand that class of literature. Very few publishers aro in the business for what pleasure there is in getting out a paper and are apt to cater to the taste of their patrons. Ex. WKEH.NU WATER NOTKS. From the Republican. George Sheldon, after spending two or three months here, loking after his loan business, departed for his homo hn Vermont last Saturday. Byron llcod, living north of town, sharpened his scythe Monday morning and laid it down for a few minutes when his little son tan into it, cutting- one ankle badly and nearly severing tho big toe or the other foot. He was brought to town and the doctor made him as comfortable as possible. Rev. Donegan returned a few days m t-m M.i i ...i v. ... I ago irom Milwaukee, where he at tended tho B. Y. P. U. con vention. He says that they had a grand meeting, but he never saw the like of boor. Whilo lhe 2o,ooo visitors were not of- fcrcd any ot tho Milwaukeo produc. he says they couid smell it all the time .ney were in tho city. He thinks the town was in collusion with the rail roads in keeping- the people thrn f.mr v,..j a . wnu uuiiip.etea tncir "1 .1 1 ' . l ft."... f V i . . r 1 . . . ' , . . . wortt and were ready to leave. We have $100,000 to loan at a low rate of interest on well-improved farms. The National Exchange Co., Plattsmouth, Neb. When Baby waa sick, wt .fare her Caatoria. Whea she vas a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave them Castoria Call For County Convention. The democrats of Cass county, Ne braska, are called to meet in conven tion in tho city of Plattsmouth, on Saturday, August 8, 1896, at 1 o'clock p. m., lor the purpose of electing dele gates to the state congressional and float conventions and for the nomina tion of the following officers: One senator. Two members of tho legislature. One county attorney. One commissioner in the Second dis trict. And for the selection of a county central committee and for the trans action of such business as may prop erly come before the convention. The primaries will be hold on Thursday, August 6, 1896, from 7 to 8 o'clock p. m., at the usual pi ices of holding such primary meetings, and representation is based on the vote of Hon. B. S. Iiamsey, one delegate for every ten votes and major fraction thereof. Below will bo found tho number of delegates for each ward and precinct is entitled to: Precinct Delegates TiDton Greenwood S Salt Creek a Stove Creek Ehnwood 10 South Bend . Weeoiiie Water precinct 5 Center 7 Louisvil'e 6 Avoca 0 Mt. Pleasant 11 Right MileGrove S Nehawlca 8 Liberty 13 Rock Bluffs. 1st dis 10 Kock Blurts. 2d dis 1'latttsniouth pre 20 Wecoine Water. 1st ward -i 2d ward 3 3d ward 1 I'lattsniouth city, 1st ward.. 10 ' 2d ward Is " 3rd ward 13 " 4th ward 12 " " 5th ward ri I). U. Dwvf.R, Secretary, H. L. Travis, Chairman. NEBRASKA NOTES. Harlan county in the future will not allow any claim for the extermination of the Russian thistle. Stella, like most Nebraska towns, seems to have gone politically crazy. Even the marshal is compelled to take tho street when desiring to pass a congregation of politcal debaters. The farmers around Douglas are making use of the opportunity to try the experiment of destroying chinch bugs by turning inoculated bugs out into the fields. Hugh Walter, alone, has secured ten boxes of the infected bugs for different farmers. Guy Tennant of lied Cloud was thrown from a horse the other night an J had the misfortune to dislocate his shoulder. Misfortune seems to run in spots, for only a few weeks ago his father, Mr. Frank Tennant, had his shoulder broken while in Cripple Creek. i nero win do a meeting oi tuo ex ecutive committee of tho Nebraska state press association at the parlors of the Koehler hotel in Grand island, on Friday, August 7, ISoO, at 7 o'clock P- m- to arrange date and program lor tne 20111 annual session oi tne as sociation. A free silver tramp attempted to de liver a speoch in a park in Fremont recently, but the A. O. U. W. people, who were holding a picnic thero, drove him off. The Salvation army attempted to hold services at the park the same day, but were told to desist. No agitation goes in Fremont. Holbrook has a gang of young men that have organizod a glee club and have commenced practicing singing campaign songs and expect to , belch quite frequently this fall. Their first practice was held in Lotran's black smith shop, Wednesday night. The damage to the roof is about 7. A baby burglary was committed on Swongel's store at Brewster Sunday night, a window glass was broken and a small quantity of cigars and other J goods taken ojt. The performers are I supposed to be home talent of amateur class and a detective of some rank has been placod in charge of the case. ClirUtiau Science. Services heid at Christian Science reading room and dispensary, No 1000 Main street, near High school, as fol lows: Sunday school at 11 a. m., Sun day evening service, 7:30; bible losson. Friday evening at 8 o'clock. All are cordially invited to attend, to listen or take part as they may feol inclined. Rooms also open daily from 10 a. in. to 9 p. m. to those seekinc health or truth. "Science and Health" and other works of Rev. M. B. Eddy, on sale. The iron grasp of scrofula has no mercy upon its victims. This demon of the blood is often not satisfied with causing dreadful 6orcs, but racks the j body with the pains of rheumatism until Hood s Sarsapanlla cures. 'Nearly four years ago I became af flicted with scrofula and rheumatism. Banning sores broke oat on my thighs. Pieces of bone came out and an operation was contemplated. I had rheumatism in I was contemplated. I had rheumatism in my legs, drawn up oat of shape. I lost ap petite, could not sleep. I was a perfect wreck. I continued to grow worse and finally gave up the doctor's treatment to take Hood's Sarsaparilla. Soon appetite came back; the sores commenced to heal. My limbs straightened oat and I threw away my cratches. I am now stoat and hearty and am farmingr. whereas four i years ago I was a cripple. I sladly rec- ommend Hood's Sarsaparilla I HRAN Hammond, Table Grove, Illinois Sarsaparilla Isthe One True Hlood Purifier. All druRRists. tL Prepared only by C. I. Hood & Co.. Lowell, Mass. mm nf I vure unr uia, cosy w n . . 11 It .nM 1IUUU S fills take, easy to operate. 25& WoOl for Infants THIK.TY yaiV observation of Cantor-la with tho patronage of million" of pwons, permit Tin to apeak of It wlthont gnoBlng. It ia nnqnoationahly tho beat remedy for Infant and Children tho world hat over known. It i harmL.j;hiIdrehot:It givea them health. It will avo their liven. In it Mother havo something which im absolutely nolo and practically porfect an a child medicine. Castoria destroy Wormi. Caatorla allays Fevoriahnoa. Castoria prevents vomiting Soar Cnrd. Castoria enrea Diarrhroa and Vvinci Collo. Cawtoria relieve Toothing Trophies. Cawtoria enroa Conn tip at ton and riatnloncy. Castoria neutralizes the effects of oarbonlo acid gaa or poiaonona air. Caatoria doew not contain morphine, oplnm, or other narcotlo property. Caatoria aawiroilatew tho food, regnlatow tho stomach and bowels, giving hoalthy and natural aloop. Caatoria ia pnt up in onofcize hottloa only. It ia not sold in hulk. Don't allow any ono to anil yon anything elao on tho plea or promise that It la " jnt an good " and " will answer every pnrpoae." Soo that yon pet PA-S-T-O-R-I-A. Tho fac -simile aignatnre of Children Cry for 7C Of unusual interest to every reader of this paper is tho announcement mnde elsewhere in this issue by tho St. Louis Globe-Democrat, unquestionably the greatest of American newspapers. Tho mail subscription price of tho Daily and Sunday Globe-Democrat is reduced at ono blow, from twelve to six dollars a year, placing it within the roach of all who desire to read any daily paper during the comming great national campaign. The Weekly Globe-Democrat remains at one dollar a year, but is issued in Semi-Weekly sections of eight pages each, making practically a largo semi-weekly paper This issue is just the thing for the far mer, mercnant or prolessional a:an who nas not t',I1 to ''aa a daily paper but wishes to Keep promptly.and thoroughly posted. It is tuado nup with especial reference to tho wants of every member of the family, not only giving all the news, but also a great variety of interesting and instructive reading matter of all kinds. Write for free tampie copies toGLOHo I'niNT ino Co., St. Lor is, Mo. Xl 75 Im (ioll iiv-iL. International News and Book Co., Baltimore, Aid., are making a most liberal offer of $175 to any agent who will sell ninety copies in two months, of their new book, 'Under Both Flags," or a gold watch for selling forty copies in one month. This prom: ium is in addition to commission. Graphic and thrilling ventures of tho civil war both sides. Every word written by eye witnesses. Stories of camp fires, comradeship, deeds of da9h and daring, anecdotes, etc. Hundreds of war pictures. One agent reports twenty-hvo copies sold in two davs, another agent forty-two in four days, Complete $1 outfit sent for 50 cents in stamps. Write them immcdiatclv Freight paid and credit given. This is a splendid opportunity for students and teachers during tho summer va cation. I'MMinre. Persons w ishing to fatten cattlo and horses on blue grass and clover inq uiie of II. W. Beaver, Cedar Creek, Neb. Cattle 50 cents and horses $1 a month for the season. pmwwmwwwwmmmwmw?s B TUCKER ..THE LEADERS.. 2 Have purchased latest novelties in I FANCY MILLINEBT I Their stock is grade so that the poorest as well as the rich may be suited. " It will repay you to call and in spect the Goods and values. We can't be surpassed. N TUCKER MARTIN PLATTSMOUTH, ezzxssx: mm t.mmA WTi 7 WiX i and Children. ia on every wrapper. Pitcher's Cactoria. ICt-atty'a OrgMiiM hiiiI I'Iiiikim. Hon. Daniel F. Batty, of Washing ton,' New Jersey, the groat Organ and Piano manufacturer, is tuilding and shipping more organs and piano than ever. In 1S70 Mr. Uoatty left homo a penniless plow boy, and l3' his in domitable will ho has worked his way up so as to sell so far, nearly 100,000 of Beatty's Organs and Pianos sincolHTO. Nothing seerns to dishearten him; obstacles laid in his way, that would havo wrecked an ordinary man forovor, he turns to an advertisement and comes out of it brighter than ovor. His instruments, as is well known, aro very popular and aro to Inn found in all parts of tho world. We are informed that during tho next ten years ho in tends to soil 2K),00() more of his mako; that means a business of $20,000,000, if wo average them at $1PO.OO each. It is already the largest business of the kind in existence. Write or call upon ' Daniel F. Boattj', Washington, Now Jersey, for catalogue;. WHH in iol! ;iv-ii. Tho International News and Book Co., of Baltimore, Md., offer $V'.(H to a"J' agent who will sell in three motiths 225 copies of their book "Cam paign and Issues of 'IMj." A full, graphic and complete account of tho campaign all sides given. Beautifully illustrated. Biogrphicsof tho leading men in each party. The book of all others to sell now. Froight paid and credit given. Complete outfit 15 cents. Write them immediately. A gold watch given in addition to com mission for selling 70 copies in thirty days. Agents wanted i.lso for other booKs and hi bios. Dr. AlarKliuU, (iriuliiitte IJentitit. Dr. Marshall, fi no gold work. Dr. Marshall, gold and porcelain crowns. Dr. Marshall, crown and bridge work Dr. Marshall, tooth without plat js. Dr. Marshall, all kinds of fillings. Dr. Marshall, all kinds of platen. Dr. Marshall, perfect fitting plates. Dr. Marshall, all work warranted. All the latest appliances lor lir&t jlass douti'.l work. SISTERS, 3 33 -r largely all the complete in every 22 34 BLOCK, : NEBRASKA. -1 i iC I )