Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Nebraska herald. (Plattsmouth, N.T. [Neb.]) 1865-1882 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1875)
THE HERA LI). 1. A. MACMClirilY.. . Editor. PL A.TT8MO UT 1 1 . MAY ; 1S75. Jim l)oom and Kirk pat rick are at it, airing. The first heat was over the rules. Second heat is to come. Madame Janauachek, the queen of Iradegy. appears in Omaha for three nights, commencing this evening, in Mary Stuart. The steamship Schiller of the Eagle line from New York to Hamburg w;us wrecked off the Scilly Inlands on the 8th inst. with nearly fotlr hundred souls on hoard of wImjih only about fif- tv have het'd saved, 1 tleo. tf. Brown. State Sec'y of Immi gration is stopping at tlie "Commer cial Lincoln. He has just published .1 new pamphlet on Nebraska, which is very well gotten up indeed and imparts useful information to all desiring to emigrate. Chicago is having trouble alout her tit! w charter. Chicago has 60,000 voters and at the. late election on the forma tion of a new government for that city only 20,000 votes were cast, and the new charter was carried by a large ma jority: XdV, the people are holding indignation meetings, claiming that Tie half of the votes cast were fraudu lent, that the ballot boxes were stuff ed etc etc Xow if the people had taken half the trouble election day androtcd they could have accomplished a great deal more than they will be able to do now. OUR LINCOLN LETTER. There are still remaining in the gen eral land ofuce at Washington, undeliv ered, nearly 300,000 patents for agii vultivral lands. Qf this number about 75,000 are from Illinois, and quite as many from Indiana and Missouri. Among them are patents signed by ev ery president, from Monroe to Lin coln. The reason assigned for the presence of these patents in the land nftice is that many land owners consid er their title valid if they have the re ceivers' duplicate receipt. This is not the case, and the land office frequently cancels these duplicate receipts, and is sues the patents to new parties. STATE ITEMS. The snaateur printers of Omaha havo formed hu Omaha Amateur rress Association for their own benefit anil pleasure, :md to act with the A. I A. of other states. They nuuihor ten Lot, all of whom own presses. Cleinie Chase, editor of the ErixMr, is president. ItcpuIM--ran. Tint. Aughey has prepared and published a eatalojjue of the flora of Nebraska, adapted for marking desiderata in ex liann of specimens. Botanists will hail with delijjht this first collec tion of the flora of Nebraska. Hesperian St i (tertt. The Union raelfic Land Department reeeived sixteen hundred and ehrlity-one letters of in quiry, concerning Nebraska la-d. dirrYng tbe the past week. More facto hiUvfs have been re ceived this -sprins than Tny previous, year nt tUesaune season. The prospective immigration to Nebraska this year is better, notwithstand ing the grasshopiwr pest last year, than at any other time in the history of the state. Itcjnihli-caik. ITI1E C'OXSTIT ITTI OX A 1. TIOX. COX VEX- The following are tlie members of the Consti tutional Convention now in session at Lincoln: 1. Hieliardsou A. J. Weaver. C. I. YVaUher, Kiank Martin, W. II. Steams. 2. Anteloie, Boone and Greeley It. C. Eld ridge. 3. Burt M. K. Hopewell. 4. Buffalo, Sherman and Valley A. II. Con ;nor. 5. Butier J. Harper. C. Cass Meo. S. Smith, S. M. Kirkpatrick:, Jacob Vallery. 7. Cedar, Stanton and Wayne 9. C. Hunter. 8. Cheyenne, Keith and Lincoln B. I. Ilin luan. !. Clay 51. W. Wilcox. in. Colfax A. M. Walling. It. Cuming K, V. Stevenson. 12. Dakota Isaac Towers. IX Dixon S. II. Caoates. l. Dode Samuel Maxwell, W. II. Munger. 15. Douglas Clinton Briggs, C. K. Mander son, .1. U Webster, V. A. Gwyer, C. H. Brown. Jas. E. lioyd. Henry Grebe. 1C Fillmore J. 1. Hamilton. 17. Gage B. B. Harrington, Jas. HL Doom. 18. Hall O. A. Abbott. 19. Hamilton . H. Searlcs. 20. SannSeTSII. H. Shed. M. B. Eecse, nnd A. ILillaer. 21. Seward Luke Augur, E. C. Carnes. 12. York C. H. Cummins. 23. Washington C. J. Thompson, E. X. Gre uell. 14. Thayer and Nuckolls .fas. Garber. 25. Webster, Adams and Kearney Jaincs B. Laird. E. B. Thorn. 2. Franklin. Thelps and Gospor J. F. Zedl Ver, or J. Harmon (contest.) 27. Harlan and Furnas J. Mcl'herson. . 3. Knox, Pierce and Hall C. II. Fnidy, 2. Jefferson A. W. Mathews. aa Joluwon W. II. Dunlap. 3V. kanc-ftater C. IL tlere. i. B. Bound, C. W. Pieree. J. B. HawU-y- 32. Madison J. M. BV4ison. 3.X Howard and Mern ivk J. ".. Kendall. M. Nemaha J. H. Perry, IL G. Evan. as. Otoe C. 11. VanWyck, Calhoun. J. lioger. M. I Haywood. .V. rawnec Geo. 1.. Gufliti. 37. natte B. Becker. Tolk-Clark. .19. Saline C. H. Daw es, It Foss. 4in Sarpy S. F. Bureh. 41. Eed Willow, Hitebenek. Dundy, Chase, frontier, Dawson, etc A. U Warring on. 42. Pawnee, .lo!innn (float) D. P. Henry. 4X Kiehardsou and Numaha (float) J. H. Eroady. MST OF LETTERS Remaining in the Pla'tsinouth Post office. May 1st, 1875 : Akerson, M Benson, L M lUru. Tlorace G Beach. Mr Elizabeth Ba4'kman. IVn ZUUr.Jlw Annie Chandler, H Geealdlne 'ombs,Vliitot Durfee, Chas H 7 arret, Jante.t Moan. Johnt" Garret, Mrs V drUhon. Dr Henry rifflth.Alf Howard, Miss Jennie HaU, T B Harper, D C ' Jones? lftifla "Whelan. James Jack. George Jackson. Herietta Insignant, Joseph MeConkle, John McKay, Hb O'Xeill. Mrs Rosa 0'P.rbn, Lucretia Ilrrbrnner, K Nollai-il, J K Jti.-v. Mr Mar' A l(olerts H W Squires, Chas 2 himontoii. A M t Thomas. John W Walters, Joseph Weaver, Houstan Walton. Katie Ward. David M Zimmerman. J Persons calling for any of the above letters, w ill please say "advertised." J. W. MARSHALL. P. M. ASSEM KI.I.M3 OF THE COX. CONt & Commercial Hotel, Tuesday Jlorning, ilaj' 10, '73. ( I terti we re, which, though not an original expression by any means, ex presses our fix this niorniiig "peryuctlT." TIIK WKATIIER J is ominous and luminous. Oihihdus with clouds and wind breaks abdVe, and luminous with head light for the presidency of the Con. Cn. below drid boisterous with Wind bags which ex plode trying to Mow one man up or an other down. CANDIDATES Fof offices are as plenty as grasshop pers down at Sheldon's. I'm afraid our Cass County beys haven't cheek enough to make it this time. Ten live Presidential aspirants appear above water thi3 morning; but it will take Paul lioynton's life preserving buoy ant armor to carry some of them over the channel of the first ballot. IT KEALLT LOOKS As if the contest would narrow down to Webster, of Omaha, and Weaver, of Kichardson, and then nobody can tell who w ill get away with the baggage as Joe Connor would say. FOR CHIEF CLERK. His name is everybody and if women could vote he would bring his wife along. (Juy JJrown is kicking round after a pair of Secretary's shSes, and Cassell hopes they ma- be of a size to lit his foot. Our old friend MATHER looms up as assistant, grasshoppered as usual, and I guess he'll make it. You see Ire isn't troubled with Jno. I. liedick's curse (modesty,) and in this free country everything is before a man if he can only grab quickrenough. Mather denies taking that fellow's money and not printing his tickets; he says he printed all the money up in tickets sure, but he couldn't find a "hosa" to ride to distribute 'em and 11k?v wouldn't sell any way in his coun ty at 15 cents a bushel. A CONTEST For a seat between Zediker and Har mon is inevitable: as the Herald man has heard both sides we are in competent to judge of tlie merits of the ease. Had we only seen Zediker or just spoke to Harmon we could tell at once who ought to havo the seat. As iLis we give it up. Ask us something e!tsy and we 11 leave t In case of war with a foreign poweri it makes us tremble to ininh. wnai must be the fate of Lincoln, when the time arrives to organize troops. A company couldn't be filled here before judgment day, for there are no able bodied men in the city below the rank nf Colonel. If a few of our citizens would consent to sacrifice themselves us corporals or lieutenants, there might ?e-oipe chauee.-r-z,''', Star. this to the con vention to settle. ALL "THEM FULLERS That forgot their overcoats yesterday because it was so warm, me telegraph ing homo for an extra bed-iuilt this morning. MOST OF OUR BOTS Are stopping at the Tichenor. The Commercial is plum full and running over, though, and Imhoff deserves it. That darkey they have at tlie depot would draw anything. He can swal low more west wind at a mouthful than any fellow with a head on him the Herald ever ran across. NEW BUILDINGS. The "State Ulock" (Cunningham and Stout's building on the coiner) is al most completed ami tlie Atwood" block, ipwile, htg both very fine spec imens of western enterprise, built in piteof hard times and grasshoppers. We are going over (Jen. C.'s building this afternoon. JNO. R. CLARK, Our old banker, and Cashier of the First National lkink here, now, drop ped in as we were writing a moment ago. He looks line and they will move to State JJlock before June, where they have beautiful rooms. THE NEWSPAPER MEN All look fat and' happy here. Gore is growing handsome in his old days. Hathaway has gone to smoking and re sembles Grant, only he keeps a longer cigar. THE "star" Boys are wiggling in the same building with the Journal and making a lively evening paper; haven't seen, Calhoun yet; Smails looks as natural as a as aa editor always does. GENERAL NEWS. We had the honor of sleeping with McDowell, Paddock's first chicken, last night no bad results, and the Her ald disbelieves all the stories ever told about "Mac." MAJOR STINCHCOMB Went and got married when every body thought he meant to die nary die not' dye there, he looks twenty years' younger, and his bride beats that by ri decade or two, and they are all going out to Kenesaw, the Major to saw wood and Mrs. S. to see what she can saw in Nebraska. LATEST AND LAST. Weaver has withdrawn in favor of Webster, and the probabilities are that Webster will be elected without trou ble. (Juy llrown is the most available clerk, and everybody is happy. MAC. It is said that when a female child is born in Indiana, the unhappy father begins to save money to buy a piano. PERSONAL. James O'Xeil has been very sick, but is now slowly recovering. Nathan, ot the house of Solomon is ba-k again. Curtis, formerly of the firm of Wav man and Curtis, is in town on a short visit to his friend and former partner. Mr. F. W. D. Holbrook, late of Platts mouth, remembers the Herald and changes his address to Shellbourne Falls, Mass. The Herald sends greet ings to him and his family. Wm. L. Hobbs is doing what more of our business men should be doing. He is sending three copies of the Her ald to friends in the east. He called around Monday, and helpod the good cause" $t2.8." worth. May you live long and be happy. Mr. A. IX Williams of the State Journal, Lincoln, called on Friday last during our absence. F. (i. Sierth, the Miller from Union Mills, drops in on us occasionally. If the hoppers outside don't beat his hop per inside this year he will build a new mill soon. . Mr. C. F. I)i iscoll, architect of Oma ha, favored the Herald with a short call. Sorrv we were not in to receive- W- . McKee,- agent for the well known firm of Dr. D. Jayne & Son, of Philadelphia, called. Mr. Purdy, of Belair, Ohio, and fam ily arrived here last week and will make this his future home. Mr. Pur dy is a brother-in-law to Mr. Phillip Harrison of tlus place. We hope he will like hi irew home. STATE OF ' KajJ1AS!lA, CSJl.1l" TIOX A L COX V EX i 10.V. Lincoln, Mat 11th, 1875. About half past two, Representative Hall began to fill up. There were 72 seats on tlie lioor, a little space lehind the railing for outsiders, and the gal leries, oien to every btnly. For once, desks were prepared for tho reporters and your humble servant along with J. C.Calhoun, of the Star, early gobbled one apiece, anxious and eager for a chance to use our fabers. Slowly but surely the time passed away towards three o'clock, the hum and buzz of many voices drowning all real conver sation. The intention was to wait un til the train came in, and at ten min utes past three Secretary Tzschuck called the Convention to order. Mr. Hay ward Neb. City, nominated Mr. H. A. Connor as temporary chairman. Mr. Kirkpatrick nominated Judge Maxwell, but withdrew his nomina tion, and Judge Conner was elected by acclamation. Mr. Weaver, of Itichardson, then nominated (luy JJrown as temporary Secretary, and he was elected. COMAIITTEE ON CREDENTIALS. James ("Limber Jim") Doom moved a committee on credentials, and they were appointed, one from each district as follows: A. J. Weaver, Ewing, Calhoun, Smith, Hopewell, Gwyer, Frady, Rob inson, lleese. Walling, Dunlap, Gere and Jim Doom, chairman. Doom was on his feet from the first moment of the opening, and bids fair to stay their till the final amen. The clerk then called the roll of members ; 10 members were absent. An adjournment until four o'clock was obtained, and the committee on creden tials retired to the Supreme Court room, to determine who is who, and what is what, four o'clock Came and no committee on credentials, half past five and Doom heads a long file, and tlie ; report was read. The gentlemen whose names appear else where were declared elected, with the exception of Messrs. Harmon and Zed iker. They recommended that Har mon be allowed a seat until the pleas ure .of the Convention can be known. Judge Maxwell then administered the oath to the members. Mr. Hinutan moved that they pro ceed to an informal ballot. In the meantime a curious dispute arose in regard to tho oath the members had just taken, which requires the mem bers to support the Constitution of the United States nnd the Constitution of the State of NebrAaka, Weaver made the point that they were proposing to destroy the old constitulwa, but had just taken an oath to support it. Kirkpatrick objected to the informal ballot. Gwyer made a point of order and thought they must vote by aye or nay, as their names were called. After a great deal of chin music the informal ballot went down and the members came up to the hat and voted. Sixty-eight votes were cast, of which Webster received y!; Mauderson, 17; Gwyer, 3; Calhoun, 1; Van Wyck, 5; Rogers, 2; and Connor, 1. Doom moved to adjourn until to morrow morning; lost heap! Kirkpatrick moved to declare Mr. Webster President, by acclamation. Doom amended by proceeding to a for mal ballot. Carried. The Convention then proceeded to vote for permanent President, rtra cote. On formal ballot Wetster received 44 votes; Mauderson.- 24); Gwyer, 1; Van Wvck, 2; Clinton Briggs, 1 ; and Kirk, 1." Gen. Van Wyck Moved that Web ster's election be declared unanimous. AVebster then came forward amid great cheering and wits very happily intro duced by Mr. Connor. Webster's fcer It was short, sweet, and good, and was greeted with cheers. Quite a debate on rules succeeded, and then they proceeded to vote on Secretary. fIrst ballot. Cassell, 17; IJiwn, 2J; Eaton, 22. No election. When Guy JJrown called the name of Mr. Krown, member, he answered Brown, so it was "Brown" "Brown." .TCCND BALLOT. Brovfn, 30; Cassell, 4; Eaton, 3ft. Mr. Brown was declared duly elected. Convention then proceeded to ballot fot Assistant Secretary. Mather re ceived CI votes, and 7 wer cast for Mr.-Vedder, ami just as we told you, Mather Mathered in. Voting for officers was then iostpon ed until to-morrow morning. On motion the President appointed a committee on rules as follows: Ab bott, Connor, Weaver, Gere and Robin son. Gen. Van Wyck moved that a com mittee of one from each Senatorial dis trict be appointed to prepare the best method of proceeding to amend or al ter our constitution. After some debate Gen. Van Wyck's motion was carried. The committee appointed were: Martin, Broad-, Van Wyck, Smith, Briggs, Hopewell. Becker, Dunlap, Pierce and Laird. Convention then adjourned until 9 o'clock to-morrow morning. Wednesday Iorning opened lovely above and serene below in Convention Hall. A committee of five on the contested case of Harman vs Zediker was appoin ted, viz: Harrington, Laird, Brady. Gwyer & Maxwell. Captain Paine, of Cass, was elected Sergeant-at-Arms on the fourth ballot by a vote of 37 to 31. A one armed man was elected door keeper and then tlie Herald left for home. Success to the Con. Con. Mac. THE MARKETS. home markets. Reported Iv? "White. & Daiikau. Wheat Corn Oats Rve Harley Huffi Flax Seed Cattle . ...70.7.1 M) ..i.nO:'.l.io ..G.2i0n;.ri ..2.5X.K LATEST NEW YORK MARKETS. Nkw Yokk. May 12. Money 3 percent (iold.... $1 l--.fi LATEST CHICAGO MARKETS. Chicago. Mav . Flour 4.00 Wheat l.-'i Corn a-i Oats Rve LW K:trtey 1.33 Cattle 5..WK(-,.75 Hn-'i 7.4V74.8 It is an undeniable fact that the lo cal papers of Nebraska will in every respect compare favorably with those of any State in the Uniom A-close ob servance will convince any one of this fact. Nebraska town of liOOO inhab itants will sapport a better paper than' can bo sustained in an eastern town with five times as manyjiihabitants, Grand Inland Independent.- IIU1L L.Vi'Ai i AND NOTARIES PUBLIC ! ! Having formed a partnership for the purpose of . doiug a Seueral Real Estate Rustnass, we are prepared to attend to the same iu all its hranehes. Our list of Lands i LARGE and CHOICE and some VERY LOW PRICES. We have an Abstract of Real Estate Titles, for Cass County, which we have earefidly com pared with the OrisiiiiHl Records, mid will idve S-cial Atention to the Ex amination of titles, to furnishing Certified Abstracts. and I'on vevanein. and Notary Work, OfJlce iu Fitzgerald's Block, over l'rst Nation al Rank. 47JI Pollock & Beardsley. 820 !J20 Make Home Happy. And earn $30 or $40 pa r Day. MTrveIon ateclimiiam. Lus?eniau Iurrntian. Absolute Perfection. AN ELEGANT, DURABLE & FULL-SIZED WITH T ill 3.1: and TBtUAIH C Complete for Domeatio Ufa TWENTY JOOXjTjJLORS. Unparallelled in price. With many important superior and valuable improvements. 1-xjual in size, and does the same work, in the same way asannor $iuu machine. The. best, simplest and cheapest machine ever in.tde. Written guarantee for five years with every machine. No superior! No competition! No rival in quality and priee. A skillful and practical sci entific accomplishment of a most wonderful combination of all the good qualities of a sew ing machine, and fully acknowledged to be a perfectly successful mechanical achievement of practical simplicity. Thoroughly t-stod. Used 111 thousands of homes. The favorite of the family circle. It docs not take an hur to get ready to do a minutes work, but is Always ready in a moment to do a days work. It will save its cost many times over in one season, doing the work of the family, r it will earn four or five dollars a day for anv man or woman who may wish to do sewing for a living. Is so plain and easy to run. and smooth to run, the children and servants can use it. So strong and solid built, it will last a generaiiu if prop erly cared for. Has no superfluous coggs or cams to get out of order. Sew rually flue with coarse cotton, liiicn, silk or twine. Ilapidly sews a strong seam .overall kinds of goods, from finest rwlc up t heaviest broad cloth and leather rriihout si oppiujf the machine Uuns faster, lighter, more easy and quiet than any other machine at five times the price. Uses the sJwug straight needle. Marveiously trw in every motion. Sees thv finest, firm and lasting stitch. Makes tUi only sxnuu that can not he ripped apyt without. f3stmying the fab ric. The strength, beauty, fvrnnew and dura ble qualities of w hich have long b-en acceded. Will sew anything it is possible w a naedle to go through. Will do every description wf sowing ever done on any 01 her machine, no ni:vu"r what the price and with less trouble. Will hviH. Fe 1, tuck, seam, quilt, braM. rord, bind, gather, ruflle, shirr, pleat, fold, scollop, roll, aiihrider, runup-breadths, &c, &c, wilh u-syNwhiiig ease, rapidity and neatness. Ils rcee;el testimon ials of its merits from all frts of the coun try, marks of distinguished ew.tderation scl iIum voluntarily aeewrdesl in ju Invention of S4atar domestic usefulness. Owr mvt v jwf attachment, patented August IC. 1870 j !,3V-i-T.Li, livl ; JNjJy 7, lS7i Blade to fit all machine, are- the Mtattiiuctit of pre cision in mecli.-tuicivl sfMT-sey fur rendering it easy for even those wio iicvar xiw a machine before, to do the finest kind J fancv needle work, otherwise ditlicult and tediouswith the utmost ease and rapidity. Simple hi construc tion. Needs no teaching. Money refunded af ter thorough trial, if not satisfactory in every particular. Cash prices of mncliiues: Machines with plain table, iron stand and treadle, complete with all the necessary fi xtures for immediate use. $Ji. Machines, with cover, lock and kev, half case style, Machines, wirh cover dro leaf, four side drawers, locks, keys. &c. three quarter cabinet st yle. S lo. Machines with enclosed table, side drawers, puieled folding doors, locks and keys, full cabinet style, $75. Tables are of various styles, materials, mount ings, richness of design. &e., according to price. Machines carefully selected, securely packed, ami shipped as freight to any part of the world. Safe delivery insured on receipt of priee without further charges. Descriptive hooks with illus trated engravings of the UitTerent styles of ma chines and attachments, large profits, testimon ials, samples of sewing, liberal inducement to canvassers. Wholesale jrices. Ac., forwarded free of charge upon Application. Exclusive agency for large territory granted gratis to re spectable, enterprising business men. clergy men, teachers. &c. who will introduce the ex traordinary merits of our goods to the people of their locality and supply the increased demand. J. THOU PS N. H ANNA & CO.. iio7 Broadway. New York. E. B. FOOTE, fiD. 120 Leiingtoa AYenne, Cor.KZ$thSL NEW Y0R An Independent Physician, TREATS ATL F0BM3 OP CHRONIC DISEASE, AND RZCSIYB3 Ztctters from all parts of Hie Civilized World, ' BY E'jS C2ICIHAL WAT OF ConflQctini a Medical Practice HS IS TREATING Numerous Patients in Europe, the West Indies, the Dominion of Canada, and in every State of the Union. .ADVICE CIVEN BY MAIL FREE OF CHARCE. Ko mercurial medicine or deleterious drncn uoed. H during th post twenty years trcetod aiioocwet fully nearly or quite 40,(100 cam. All facta con nected with each caae are carefully recordod, whether they be communicated by lotwr or hi person, or observed by the Doctor or bia aeHoclats physicians. The latter are ail aciestlflc medical men. All invalids at a distance are retnireil to ann-or an extended list of plain qneitiona, which will be furnlnhed by mail free, or at tbe oflloe. A own- . plete avstem of registering prevent mistake ar coiifiuuon. Caae books never eonulted, exorpt by the physicians of the establishment. For froe consultation send for list of questions. A sixty-page pamphlet ot evidences of simsjcsb sent free also. AiroM Dr. 2. 13. FOOTE, Box 7S8, New Vorta AGENTS WANTED. Tlx. Foots is the author of Medical Cum atoif Reuse." a book that rcaqhed a circulnrWm of over 250,000 copiea; aim, of "Plain How Talk," more recently publixhed, which km puM to the extent of 711,000 copies ; alo, of ' Pcrrrcs is Stobt," which is now being published in scriott. COWTrSTS TABLE of all, excepting the fln-t-nientioned work (whtoh U out of print), will be sent free on applicnt:i to cither Dr. Foote, or the SJcmy Sill Fatllth iag Cospmy, whose office is VM Knot itMh hirerc Agents both men nnd women wanted to eB the foregoing works to whom a litwral profit will be allowed. The befrinning of mnall fnrtr:-a hare boun made In selling lr. Footk'h K.j.i;Uir work. Tlaix Home Talk" partlcntarly adapted to adults, and EciEjrK r Stout " Is jn the thine for the young. Send (or coiitT7ts tables and sec for yountelveo. The forsacr annum multitude of questions w hlch lathr autl p-nl.le men feet a delicacy shorn asking of thv;r phyiciani. There is nothing in literature at all hke either ef the foregoing works. "Scieuck is Stobt" din only be had of agrnta or of the rnb.Whrr. PLAIN MOMS TALK" la published In h-.'h ifca Eili.h and iierman LangnRcea. Onoe more. ADTTCTESS A8 ABOVK. mtititutiKt I am now prepared to furiiish the best rtin dulterated milk T"W ICE EVEKY DAY, To :dl p.irtkH notifying me 4-vl FKTEB 3 1 VMM A Co- 1 by iliv i.,.,-t. !:.'. a-lti-"' k(. Superiority of Ilostettor's Stom:ui Hitters to the nilficral remedies which it li:is to li very great extetit superseded, and which, it is to be hoped, for the of the human stomach, nt:iy event ually be atfiihdoned altogether. The Hitters ;ir a most potent corrective of disorders of the lir rr.stoin:teli and kidneys. Habitual constipa tion, dyspepsia, bowel complaints, and I lie nu merous and rhangcfifl vmtins which indicate internal weakness or disease, ar? in every in stance not only relieved, but cured by a persis tent and systematic use of this sovereign reme dy. Inlermitent and billions remittent fevers may be surely prevented by the daily use of this Kverful but pleasant and mild .tb'uie. l'hvsical vit;or is the best armor in which to en counter disease. Secure it by recourse tl the Bitters. WILLIAM HER0LD Keeps one of the Largest Stocks OF GROCERIES IN TOWN. 3.1" EL " ei- jr -3 2 rr.-r 2 5 -r M S w o o B 2. o s c si rl c 2 ?rx 2 s 1 sr rr. Z3 c c an S CO 52 sr CD zr. 'Ji ra DICK STREIGHT'S LIYBBT, Feed and Sale Stables. Corner Gth and l'earl Sts. IIORSF.S RUAltUKU BY TUB DAY, WELK, OK 310XTH. HORSES BOUOHT, SOLD OR TRADED, For a Fair Commission. TEA31S AT VLL HOURS. I'ai ticnlar iittention rivitl to Driving and Training TKOTTl. STOCKS.. Will :dso have for service during the season the c EI.KHKAT10I HOUSES : NORMAN & T ALAR AX, Known as the M'.U.JO'KS HOUSES. rf-Eor particulai-s, see bills or posters. 3Iy Reduced Rates for Lumber Clear tlie Track for our Spring Trade. II. A. WATERMAN & SON Will sell Frame Lumber, of all kinds at S'il per in. Fcneiii-. to Comiiion Hoards. toi.'i. Heist KhiiisIfH. 84.5, Xo. 1 KhiugieM. '4.73. Otlier srades oriiUinber cqnally 'hrap Ioors,WaNh . Itlind at Factory prices See other ad. on outside. LIVERY, FEED, AND SALE AN OLD STAND, BUT A NEW MAN. The partnership of O. M. Strtdght and W. I). Jones, being this day dissolved Dr. W. 1). JONES, will open a new I.iverv, Feed, and Sale Stable, at the Old 111 ATT HAHX.on Main Street, just cast of John shannon's well known Stable, riatt.suioiith.-Neb. IIorHcw. Ituprilie A Carriage. to let at all times, at leasonable rates. 1KHLSES HOAHPED HI' THE PAY, WEEK, Vll MOST II. I'articular ntteiition paid to drivine and train ing Horses. Having all the appliances I shall make a particular feature of my business the driving anil hamllinj: of TUOTTINU STOCK. CTl'.eins well known all over the county, no further chin music is necessary L I cordially in vite all my friends lo call and me. and they will receive a Hearty welcome, liespccuuuy. 3m 8 W. D. JONES. GEO. SHAFER'S AM) R LACKS MIT II S II 0 P, FOU IO IIS E-SHO li'fNO, Mending and Repairing: ! ALL KISPS OF FAUM IMPLEMENTS Mended and Fixed. 95 New Wagons for Sale, C Jf ? F o m C'rt S Jf. New WasoriVmhde to order. Ka!s renaoosvblo and work ftuaranteed. On Washington Ave.. rLATTSMOCTII. 4oyl near 7th St., ( NEB, FAMILY MEDICINES AKKthe result f an experience of thirty years hi the practice of a successful physician. Hitter Touic An extract of rHd and herbs so judiciously and medicinally combined, that every part of the diseased body receives the help reouired. It Is not claimed as a panacea for all tlie ills of life, but for dysiM-psia, billious and liver complaints, fever and a'tie, cholera, debility, and all diseases of the slohiach. liver, and digestive nrsan. it Is an effectual remedy. As a preventative against fever and ague and malarious diseases it is unsurpassed. It strengthens and builds up Hie debilitated sys tem, and gives renewed vigor to all parts of the tiViis'i f'nrc-Acts as a diuretic cvacuant In cases of dropsy, gout, gravel. andHliseases of the bladder and kidneys, purities Hie blood, enres scrofula and eruptive diseases, 1 heirmatie and neuralgic pains, and all diseases of the urii narv organs. j:pertorant A prompt remedy for coughs a-sthi'ia, cioup. and all disease of the throat, lungs and chest, and the lirst stages of cou sumption and typhoid fever. Fever mud Acnr IMllw Are prepareilex pn sslv to aid tlie tonic in curing :i-.ul- and chronic cases, they act without depirtTon. 4'rimenn Liniment Oiiens iM Hre of the flesh, and penetrates to the boire or sea4 of pain, giving relief to manor bast as speedily as anv outward application can. soldbyalll)nl,c;ro ovi- Enrhtijion. Iowa t , i . ! & PLUMMER. More new goods next week. Come without any special invitation. A new invoice of Spring and .Summer SHAWLS. Genuine Plantation Ceylon Coffee. Try it. An assortment of Invisible Plaid Dresg Hoods. Tho Largest and Cheapest Stock of Ladies Hosiery in the City. Common at $1.23 per dozen. A large and well selected stock of Yankee Xotiong. Purchased for cash, and for sale cheap. The largest stock of Parasols, will be here next week, that has ever been brought to this market. Come and see them. The largest stock and finest assort ment of Ladies' Neckties, and the CheaDest. Come and see them. More Hamburg Edging. Cash paid for good Tallow. A new invoice of Coffee, Yellow C, Extra C, and New Orleans Sugar. A choice Japan T, at 70 cents. Salt Lake Peaches. A splendid quality of Syrup in Five Gallon Kegs. Pure Sugar goods, cheap. A large invoice of Brown and Bleached Muslins, bought before the advance. Xew Currants at 10c per pound. Choice Michigan Apples, cheap. Pure Maple Syrup All other goods cheaper than elsewhere, FOU CASH. th:b JOHNSON ORGAN, Manufactured by AT PLATTSMOUTII, .fEa. Drew the First Premium At the Eighth Annual Fair of Cass County, Xeb over all competitor. The following Organs were ia Competition: 3 Mason & Hamlin, 1 Estel, and 1 Standard. 537 Therte organs are all pat up iu elegant Black "Walnut Cases, and Each Instrument Warranted For Ten Years! and guaranteed to give per feet sutis-factien. THE TONE Is the most perfect that has ever been produced on any reed instrument. The satisfaction they are giv ing, and the universal praise they are receiving are justly merited. They aro First Class in Every Respect. Ivors' Fronts) for Key. KImmij- HhjirpM, Brass FIua. Mortice Clothed, ao that there is no Frletism or Kqneakinff. Action as Quick and Per fect as the Dest Piano. lif The Tuning and Voicing is all done by myself, and the superiority of Tone and its quick response to the touch is acknowledged by every judge that has yet tried them, whether prej udiced in favor of other organs or not. If they see and hear them thf-y invari ably give the verdict in their favor. v: i r:5 : o :- have just received a tremedous stock of the latest style of FANCY DRY GOODS ! ! ! ffl Ladies' & Gents' Furnishing Coods, ATTS & CDAIP 0TS & SHOES, Trunks, and Valises, and Carpets. And a general assortment of Pfflf3! mm t 1 V '""J C - THE I It TWO STORE JIOOMS are crowded with everything In their line. They invite the Public to call at the PHILADELPHIA STOKE before purchasing elsewhere. They guarantee goods lower than can be bought at any business house in town. Don't fail to read their prices; Standard prints, fancy colors and pink, Lonsdale muslin, per bolt, -Cheviot shirting-, A Xo. 1 article Cottonadee, ------- Carpets, hemp, per yd, - Summer tweeds, ------ Dress g-oods, all kinds, - -Grass cloths, lawns, linens, all colors, A fine stock of White Goods, everything- in that line. Summer shawls, fancy, - Summer skirta, - - Silk parasols, - - - - - Ladies hose, a fair article, pr doz New stock of embroidery - Cluny and Valenciennes lace at all prices. A rich stock of Fans; latest styles. A new supply of Jewelry. Ladies' gaiters, a very fail article Kid two button gloves, very fair - A large stock of lisle thread gloves, - A very fine line of ladies neckties, all colors 10c 121c lfc up' 20c up 27 1 c ().c up 25c up 20oip 1.2."c up 1.00 up 1.2."c up 1.00 10c uy 1.00 up 1.00 up 2ilc up - IJ5c up "We havirt space to enumerate- all the good's, so just call and we will be leased to show vou the finet stock in town. olomon & Nathan. , STOKE ASD MILL AT Rock Blu ffs. J. 4' II. SHERjI. Wo have pttrchjwed Cite HOOK BLUFFS STEAM FLOURING, ASD SAW MILL, And will hereafter run the Mine la Connection With Our Stora CUSTOM WORK will bo guaranteed to be satlsfaetof-y. TTe viae ployed tin BEST it;:.i- mium wo could Olid, whose reputation Is well known, and It In . jiusod that the fiiniu rs and all others har U they bring Good Wheat ! I E.G.DOVEY'S Tbe highest market prloo pnJd for 8M Best Wheat and Corn OUR STORE l--f Jir TIIICE LIST is as low A3 for any First Class Instrument and those who wish to procure a prood and reliable organ either for I'arlor or Church will advance their own inter est bv trying iny Organs. AddresS 1m. F. JOIIXSOX riattsmouth, Neb. "WHOLESALE and Retail Dealer in Strings, Sheet Music, an fill kinds of Musical Merchandise. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Tuned a-id Retired.- Satisfaction -guaranteed.- 5G'' Chock Full of Goods THIS FALL, and we mean to tlera At Low Rates Having beca enabled to jmrohaise targn stock Uncommonly Low, They will be o!d to all. EQV'AJA.T IXPT. XOW IS YOUli TIME to stJr. J.&H.Shera, ROCK IlLuFI S. VUI1. SJU NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC! Having m:itl up my mind iSTrral year RETIRE FROrfl BUSINESS about tho end of THE YEAR IS?:,, and belnK t!11 of the ariie'iiiiiid. I take thl method of inform iii); tlie public that X aiii si l!hi. out my ENTIRE STOCK OF GOODS I AT COST. ami shall continue dolnf v through thli year or until the is di'ilM bed of. During that time I Intend to Sell Goods for Cash, Iiwer than ;iny other honi ran do anl tustalu tlieiiiselTi-. Mr stock coniits of UIIOCEIUES. DRY UOOVS, II ATS & CAPS,- BOOTS t- SHOES. WALL PAPER. CAIlPnS, ?., d tiC The whole Htoek III b- sold at ottomPrices until it Is ALL SOLD OUT. Mj otjjort is not to but t GET out of BUSINESS.- Clire inc a call and 6ee for yourvlf. E. G. D0VEY. t. i'