THE HERALD.
OVER, THE HAIL
AX EDITOR'S TIUP TO
UTAH, CONTINUED !
PERSONAL MENTION.
Home again to Nebraska; The Nobbiest,
The Noblest, The Nicest State After
AIT, Official Record, Ac.
GOING OUT
At Fremont, Bro. Michael, our Vice
President, met us with a fresh, red hot
Tribune, containing all our (I113) speech
ps the night before at Omaha. We beg
leave to aver that we learned ours by
heart, and firmly intended to make that
speech (it was so appropriate, you
know) somewhere on the trip, so that
Bro-ifichael should not have his trouble
for nothing. Owing to sickness, and
the contemplation of other wonders
we got no time for that, but shall make
it yet, if only to our wife to see how it
sounds.
AT GRAND ISLAND.
Jiro. W imams met us with a hearty
welcome, .accompanied by two brass
bands, we also saw Mr. Murphy and
wife, old riattsmouth friends here
took Mrs. Mobley aboard, at which
Mobley smiled audibly, and found Mr.
and Mrs. Wiltse, with "red ribbons" and
other good things for supper,
"RED RIBBONS."
Mr. Howard Kfjnnedy had telegraph
to Mr. Wiltze to have two rolls of red
ribbon ready for the editors. Mr. W,
wijiicicu, ncu 1 luuons on nana, any
thing else the editors would like for sup
per And these red ribbons caused a
good deal of fun along the route. At
Sidney a chap shouted. "Hello! what
brand 13 that?" It was during the
-round up," and he must have thought
we were a new kind of cattle.
At Laramie a temperance organiza
tion had just been started with the in
signia of red ribbons, and we were mis
taken for a band of temperance crusa
ders. The girls flirted with them, and
the boys, well the boys kept straight
you know, on account of the red tape.
At Xorth Tlatte Bro. Gantt came
aboard at midnight, and saluted us
with a kis3 of welcome and his regrets
that he could not accompany the party.
At Sidney we saw Mr. Gossage of the
Telegraph, Mr. Ilobbs, an old personal
friend of the writer, Mr. Gramberg of
riattsmouth, and lots of Black Hillers
from other points in Xeb.
At Laramie we met Mr. A. White,
who bought us .1 tin kettle to help the
red ribbon along, and Col. Hayford of
the Sentinel.
In Ogden we met Dr. Rawlins, we!!
known here, Mr. and Mrs. Peebles ai.il
Mr. S. M. Carhart, all personal and old
time friends of the Herald, and who
treated us most kindly. Mr. Beardsly
of the eating house and Mr. and Mrs.
Schram, acquaintances. Some of the
party called on both newspapers. We
eould not on account of ill health just
about then.
IN SALT LAKE,
Col. Xuckols took great pains to have
the members see everything and enjoy
their visit to the utmost. We are very
j .. uul uuv t; met 111m our-
eelf.
We also saw at the Walker House
one morning, the familiar and very
good looking (to us then) faces of John
Fitzgerald and Mr. R. C. Cushing of
this place, which was quite a surprise
to us.
Hon. G. W. Covell of Xeb. City and his
wife, were also at Salt Lake, and ac
companied some of our party eastward
on Wednesday. Among other things
Te must not forget to mention
"THE QUILL DRIVER
THE NEBRASKA EXCURSIONISTS ORGAN.
A F eathery Sheet, Published as we Fly
Edited by the Corps Editorial.
Printed by ye Devil and others."
and the motto of which was "Ambiti
ous for all things, responsible for noth
ing." A racy little sheet, being the
second newspaper published on the rail
in the U. S. It was printed on a Cot
tage hand press, belonging to Clemie
Chase, and was called our other Organ.
It made the most music, at least the
most continuous, on the road.
HOME AGAIN TO NEBRASKA.
As we returned and began the long
descent toward the Missouri River,
the greon, green earth, the beautiful'
grain fields, the houses dotting the
plain, and the dark rich foliage of the
numerous groves canght every eye, and
exclamations of delight were heard
from every member of the partv, and
expressions like this, "Xebraska" after
all, the other is the grandest but this
is the best." "I never appreciated Xe
braska before as I do now, after that
long waste of Desert, and Sand don't
these green fields look refresh
ing." All concluded that moun
tains might be grand, artificial cultiva-
litany perrecc on a small scale,
mines produce wealth but the rich
pure soil of Xebraska formed the best
home after all. At Kearney, we di
vided, more than half going over the
B. & M. to their homos, and the rest
dropping off at various points along
the U. P., until only the Quill Dricer
and a very, very few Quill Drivers
reached Omaha. Saturday, June 2, 1877
and thus ended our beautiful trip to
Salt Lake, and over the Rocky Moun
tains. OFFICIAL RECORD.
The Xebraska Editorial Association
met in the Board of Trade Rooms at
Omaha, on Wednesday. May 23, 1877,
and were received and welcomed by
the Omaha Board of Trade. Mayor
Wilbur gave the address of welcome,
and Hon. A. J. Poppleton, followed in
an able and eloquent speech to the fra
ternity of Xebraska, dueling on our
usefulness our power for good or
evil, and bade us welcome to Omaha,
the metropolis of the State. These
speeches wero responded to by Presi
dent McBride and Judge Williams of
Seward.
After this- a business
held at which arrangements for the
trip and finances were discussed and
settled,
Thursday, May 24, 1877,
we ieit umana on ins 1'ullman car
Palmyra, with two day coaches, and
visited Ogden, Salt Lake, Bingham
Canon, American Fork Canon, Odgen
CaHon, and other places of interest
along the line. Returning, we left Og
den Thursday, the 81st of May, and
reached Xebraska, Saturday, Jane 2nd
At Omaha, resolutions of thanks to
Mayor Wilbur, and the Board of Trade,
Mr. Thrall, of the Grand Central, and
others in Omaha, who welcomed us
were passed, together with the follow
ing resolutions at various times, and
meetings along the road, all of which
together with other matters of inter
est to the Association will be reported
in full to the Association, at our regu
Jar annual meeting at .Lincoln, on
January next.
resolutions.
At a meeting of the Association,
held in the parlors of the Walker House
Salt Lake, Mav 89th, 1877, the follow
ing resolutions were adapted.
Whereas, The generous courtesy
extended us by the officers of the Utah
Central R. R. Co. has enabled us to
visit Salt Lake City and view its won
derful beautv, and to observe its in
stitutions for ourselves; therefore.
Ilesolced, That we hereby tender to
said officers our sincere thanks, assur
ing them that their courtesy is highly
appreciated by us and will be remem
bered with gratitude.
Resolved, That the thanks of the
association are due and tendered to the
officers of the Utah Southern, the
American Fork, and the Bingham Can
yon railroad companies for the favor
of an excursion from Salt Lake City
to Deer Creek on the American Fork
and to Telegraph Mine in Bingham
canyon, the granduer of the mountain
scenery, the beauty of the valley and
the enterprise of man in opening the
great mines of this region fill us with
ascomsnment only equaled by our ap
preciation of the courtesy which has
enabled us to witness them as a party.
Resolved, That to Bishop Sharp, Su
penntendent of the Utah Central and
Utah Southern Railroad, Geo. Gross
Superintendent of the Bingham Can
yon Railroad, to Ezra Humphry. Sun't.
of the American Fork Railroad, and
to Prof. L. E. Ilolden, Manager of the
Old Telegraph mine, we are under
great obligations, for valuable personal
attentions by which the pleasure of
our visit to various localities has been
greatly enhanced.
And Whereas the proprietor of the
Walker House, in Salt Lake City, has
given special favors to the members of
the association, while we have been his,
guests therefore.
Resolced, That we hereby tender
to him our special thanks, trusting
that he may never lack patronage, as
he certainly lacks nothing in qualifica
tions for the position he holds as host
for the thousands who now make the
Walker House their home while stop
ping in Salt Lake City.
Resolved, That the Xebraska Editor
ial association are under manv obliga
tions to John W. Young, Hon. S. F.
Nuckolls, Mr. Grew, city editor of the
Herald, for courtesies tendered and re
gret that we were unable to accept
them.
Resolved, That a copy of these reso
lutions be f urnised to the Tribune.
jNews and Herald tor publication.
J. C. McBride, President.
A, MacMurfay, Sec.
Also the following by the Associa
tion:
Resolved, That the thanks of the As
sociation are hereby tendered to the of
ficers of the .Utah Western Railroad
for the proffer of a fine excursion train
to Lake Point; also to the several gen
tlemen who generously assisted in ar
ranging for the same.
Resolced, That we assure them of
our deep regret at our inability to ac
cept the courtesies so kindly extended.
By order of Committee.
A committee appointed for the pur
pose offered these resolutions.
Whereas, The right wing ot the Ed
itorial Association of Xebraska at the
instance and by the invitation of Prof.
Holden, manager of the Old Telegraph
Mining Company, and through tha
courtesy of the officers of the B. R. R.,
have enjoyed the beautiful scenery of
Bingham Canyon, a ride up an ascent
of one thousand feet over the Bingham
canyon tramway, a visit through the
intricate tunnels and passages of the
Old Telegraph mine, witnessing the
modus opperandi of smelting and min
ing, and being permitted to bring away
a number of beautiful specimens.
Revolved, that the thanks of this par
ty are hereby tended to the officers of
the B. C. R. R. Co. for their uniform
kindness.
Resolved, That the thanks of the party
are due and are hereby tendered to
Prof. Holden and Superintendent
Doane for their civility during the ex
cursion, and especially Prof. Holden,
with the assurance that he will be
long cherished in our memory both
for his many kindnesses to us and for
the manner of their bestowment.
Resolced, That a copy of the forego
ing resolutions be furnished The Trib
une and the Herald for publication.
W. B. Slaughter, Chairman.
J. II. Culver. Secretary.
A Scrap of History.
The following letter, although writ
ten over a year ago, has never yet been
published, and as it contains much his
torical information that will be of
special interest to the many students
who read the High School, we give it
entire. It is in answer to a letter of
inquiry on the subject sent Mr. Oling-
er by Prof. Beals :
Decatur, Xeb., March 3, 187G.
Prof S. D. Beals,
Omaha, Xeb.
Dear sir: I have just returned
home after a two months abence. and
found your letter asking me to ascer
tain signification of certain indian
names of places, &c.' I hasten to com
ply. .
The information given below, I have
just obtained from Henery Fontenelle,
a well educated half-breed of the Oma
ha tribe, whom I regard as good auth
ority.
O-ma-ha, signifies up stream. The
Omaha tribe was once a part of the
Qu-au-pau" tribe that formally lived
on the head waters of the Ohio. Sell
ing their reservation, they started west
without any difinite place in view,
sailing down the Ohio until they came
to its mouth. As to their future
course, they disagreed; part wishing
to go down stream. The result was a
division; those going down stream
were called O-gach-pa; those going up
stream, O-ma-ha.
Minne-ha-ha, is a Sioux word Signi
fying Laughing Water.
Ae-ma-ha Xe. water, ma-ha, be
longing to the Omaha's. The Xemaha
river was originally the southern
and western boundary, lines of their
lands, thu3 named Omaha's water or
water lines.
Xe-bras-ka bras-ka signifies flat,
shallow.
Xio-bra-ra bra-ra, signifies wide
shallow.
These two words havo about the
same meaning; ide, flat, shallow
water.
Te-ka-ma, he said, was not an Oma
ha name, and could not give its meaning.
I may from tune to time get items
of interests from him. If so will com
municate them. 1 shall be happy 'to
render you snch assistance in this mat
ter as will be in my power, whenever
called upon. Respectfully yours.
Wm. G. O linger.
Fred, border's Implement Emporium
third street, north of main,
Is the place to buy every kind of Agricultural Implement.
SULKY GANG PLOW, of the Chicayo now Co.; STANDARD' NEW RI
DING CULTIVATOR, of Rock ford, III.; NEW MONITOR,
Check Row) CORN PLANTER; CHAMPION
and other CELEBRATED HARROWS
Harrison and 'Pella Wagons,
SINGLE and COMBINED REAPERS and MOWERS,
(New Manny, Champion, and others.)
WOODS' REAPER, MOWER, AND HARVESTER,
(with Self-Bind iny attachment.)
THE VIBRATOR THRESHING MACHINE, Nicholls, Sheppard d- Co.
Satisfaction Guaranteed or no Sale.
FRED. G011DEIS,
Office In J. V. TTeckbaeh's Store, corner Afain and Third Streets.
B WY THE BE&T!
THE "NEW" AM EE
SBWIITG- IIVnOIrHIIILSrirl.
ICAN
9
t-1
s
I 8
This Machine is Oflered to the Public Upon
its Merits Alone.
T-
- i T SiTt si n rl Of til 75 -.1 S . . 7 - .1 fv T m J T ... . ,T T
w u.ji.i, mm un xiuiiitiity yuuuiies, ana us aeij-i nreaainj xeeaie ana
Self-Reatilatin't Tensions, make it the Most Desirable Machine in the world.
FRANK CARRUTH, JE WELER,
AGL NT, PLATTSMOUTII, NEBRASKA.
General JV stern Office
The Gama of Life.
Man s life is a game of cards. First
it is the "crib age". Xext he tries to
go it alone" at a sort of a "cut shuffle,
and deal" pace. Then he "raises" the
'duce' when his mother 'takes a hand
in' and contary to Iloyle, 'beats the lit
tle joker' with her five . Then, with
his 'diamonds' he 'wins' the 'queen of
hearts. Tired of playing a 'lone hand
he expresses a desire to 'assist' his fair
partner, 'throws out his cards, and
the clergyman takes a 810 bill out of
him 'on a pair.' She 'orders him up' to
1 Tl 1 . r T mm .
uuua a nre. L,iKe a 'Knave he loins
the 'clubs,' where he often gets 'high'
which is 'low' too. If he keeps
'straight,' he is often 'flush.' He grows
old and 'bluff sees a 'deal' of trouble:
when he at last 'shuffles' off his mortal
coil, and 'passes in his checks.' As he
is 'raked in' by a 'spade,' life's fitful
'game' is ended, and he waits the sum
mons of Gabriel's 'trump,' which shall
'order him up.'
D. A. KENYON,
Manager,
2 1 Douglas Street, Gmalia, Xct.
4m4
BOOT -usn SIHIOIH!
The Nebraska Editorial Association
on its late trip to Utah, published the
fastest paper on record. It averaged a-
bout 20 miles per hour, and as it traveled
westward it saw more hours of day
light than any of its brothers or sisters
The name of our organ was "The Quill
Driver." The following was its con
clusive motto, "Ambitious for all
things; Responsible for nothing." We
clip theTollowing from the last issue;
We have had a two thousand mile
journey threaded the wonderful can
ons climed the lofty crags slid
down the gloomy mining shafts an
gled in the sparkling brooks viewed
the little Salt Sea plucked the bright
flowers-tasted the sulphur springs-been
drenched with the mountain rain
snowballed one another danced in
Zion. been preached at by a snowy
bearded Prophet-tete-e-teted with Tom
Thumb. Brigham Young, Frank Les
lie, and the copper colored Shoshone;
and now for the beautiful green prai
ries of our Xebraska." Ex. "
1 tea mmml&jm
ZO t-t G fe? 42S-t?4'a! ilfrejSE f-r'rt- I
pal mmmm
13 m zsmwmmmj
Jfc?-&P ' 'sSSS sr f''i;!w& -v-V5--i-v5 f-7
M A N SJF AO TEB .
meeting was
HixoriAM Canyon, May 29, 1877
Which were adopted by the Associa
tion at large.
At a meetingijeld1n Salt Lake Wed
nesday, May 30th the following resolu
tions were passed.
Wiikkeas. The left wing of tho ed
itorial association of Xebraska feeling
like indulging in a good view of Salt
Lake, accepted the kind offer of the
Ltah Western R. R. Companv through
Mr. Ri.er, Ast. Sup't. to visit Lake
Point and Stockton, did so, and enjoyed
a great pleasure, we hereby return
thanks for the courtesies extended and
hope the shadow of the U. W. R. R.
may never be shorter but that she may
soon extend her limits.
(Signed) MAcMuKrnY, Sec'y
Coxxell, Treas.
Dr. Huff. F. II.IIall
Skn. McExtyre and others.
On the Cars coming home the fol
lowing was adopted and ordered pub
lished in the official organ: Resolced,
that the thanks of the association are
due and are hereby tendered to onr wor
thy Secretary. John A.MacMurphy, for
the efficient m.tnner in which he has
discharged the arduous duties of his of
fice. I rpthe language of Rip Van Win
kle, 'may he live long and happy.
Also the Resolutions in regard to the
U. P. R. R. and ether friendly noticer.
McRkide, President.
MacMitktihy, Scc'y.
A good man and a w;sa man may at
times be angry with the world at times
grieved at it; but, be sure, no man was
ever discontented with the world if he
did his duty in it.
Effects of Diseased Teetii. Ev
erything seems to urge people to prop
er care of their teeth. At a meeting
the Xew York Odontolojrical Societv.
Dr. J. Marion Sims, commenting on the
value of dental knowledge to the phy
sician, remarked: As to the effect of
diseased teeth upon the general health,
I wish medical men generally could be
better educated on that point. We are
all familiar with the fact that decayed
teeth frequently cause neuralgia; and
this is the extent of medical education
on the point. They usually do not re
cognize the fact that, as a creneral
thing, decayed teeth, teeth with in
flamed alveolus, with matter exuding
from around the teeth, are the means
of producing more nervous disorders,
more terrible consequences to the gen
eral health than almost any other thing
hat can happen.
OI'Y IQlit LETTCRSn
I'SK XN
Excelsior Copying Rook.
Made of Chemical Ia;.or.
O'.iioklv conifs anv writing WIlIIorT V:it-r.
I'KKS. or HKL'Sil. um;(I at liin, !iir;ii y tir of- i
net'. J or i.auifs w isituiK to retain copies ol let
tors, f v-ry Misines ii:;n. c!iriympn. corresjion
cientx. tnm-Iers it is invaluiiMi1 snlls at M)!if.
Send tf.OO and we will snd o ass book,
letter size. 15 Y MAI h iaid to any address. We
refer to any Copiinereial Aarenev. Send st:inp
for Agents' C irenlar. i:X4'KL,felm JlK'ftJ
' . ll learborn Ht., Chicago. III.
5000 A4iK.'T wanted. 4mti
Fopest Tap,
For Throat, Lungs. Asthma, and Eldaeys.
rorest Tar Solution,
or IntialnTion for Catarrh. Consumption,
Bronchitis, and Asthma.
GO TO THE
Herald Office
FOR YOUR
Forest Tar Troches,
or Sore Throat, Hoarseness, Tickling Cough and
Purifying the Breath.
Forest Tar Salve,
or Healing Indolent Sores, Ulcers, Cats,
THE PARKER GUN..
ST
i and lor Piles.
Cats, Burns,
Surdick'a National
HAYS FEED GUTTER.
Wia Cat more. In given time, with lea powe
than any Cotter la tbe market.
A bar of iron may be
ran lata tola it""t ,
when In fall motion, and
will warrant nothing
worse to occur than a
mall dent la the kalfe.
Beeommended by the Street Bailway frrrenW
f St. Lonis and LouIaTiHo.
Tor deacxiptloa aad prioee address
SEMPIiE, BIRGE & CO.,
Manttfactorcrs Agricultural Implements and Sdo
. O . Jaltiee in Hardware,
13 Soath aimin tiu, 8k IcOa.
C7"PVae mention In what paper yoa readthle.
Forest Tar Soap,
or Chapped Hands, Salt Khcum, Skin Diseases,
the Toilet and Bath.
Forest Tar inhalers,
or Inhaling for Catarrh, Consumption. Asthma.
For Sale by all Druggists.
SEND STAMP FOR CIRCULAR
PARKER BROS
WEST MER1DEN.CT.
MIKE SCHNELLBACHER, . R -
blacksmith Prices Reduced.
HOESE SHOEING,! "Tho Com!! Fainrift"
IMPROVED
AND
WAGOX EErAIKIXG
All kinds of
FAR 31 IMPLEMENTS
mended
Neatly d- Promjtl
:0:
Horse, 3Iule& Ox Shoe! ji?,
In sliort, we'll shoe anything that has
four feet, from a Zebra to a CiraiTe.
Ooioe and see tis.
JTSTZE-VnT shop.
on Tiftli St., brtwefil Mail: :nnl Vinr- Strri;s.
JiLst across the corner from t be eh- IlLU A l,l
' let'.. f v;
i New Model Machine.
L12HT-R0RJIii3, R3t5ELES3,
No Gears, ICo Cains, lio Springs.
SIW 15D ELEGUI EXILES OF WOODttOKL
By the expiration of Patents under vbich we hare
been paying royaliiee, we are enabled to ell our Ma
chine at
Qrsatly Eeducsd Prices,
and as low as thoee of any fi rst-class machine.
SEND FOS CIRCULARS ABO PRICE LISTS.
WEED SEWING Ca,
203 Webash Ave.. Chicaco, UL
FOR ALE BY
IF
lias come homo.
And lie has brought (lie finest line of Dressv GgjocIs, Staple
Goods, Fancy Goods and Notions you ever saw.
rjP say nothing of groeeaies toy the acre,
hoot aaafl Iioe till yon caia9t aet
laat and cap till you
eisit huy.
Spring and Summer Goods ever and ever so cheap.
Now isyour chanco hound to sell and undersell anybody. Hurry up. I want to yo East aynin next month.
GOODS SOLD WITHOUT ARBITRATION !
7 tQ &orS ia 7 jimt a jgu like, and
The cash f always counted 'out fm there
Is no. Intimidation at the
Ftiilf flpIiiifiiFi
Ef (01FP
12 "
10 "
it
4 "
12 "
As it is generally our custom to give you our prices for goods so that you can calculate at home what von cvi
buy for your money, we will give you prices below which will be lower than ever and 10 per cent, cheaper tll. u
can anywhere in this City or State. We have the advantage of any merchant in this city-buying d 55 fro n th
manufacturers. A e have opened a Wholesale Store in St. Joseph. Mo., waich will be attended by M. Solomon.
LOOK AT OUR PRICE LIST.
20 yards prints for one dollar. Summer Shawls. 7oc un.
Jrown and bleach muslin, one dollar, Handkerchiefs, A for 2.c
r.lne and brown denims, one dollar. Ladies Silk llandkerehicr, 2r,c each.
Red ticking, one dollar. Ladies Hose, 3 pair for 23c
Cheviot, one dollar. Men's Socks 5c up.
('r :iicL?0h' 1)e d,ol,1iir- ?uffs and Collars, 2:c a set, and up.
Malt Shades, one dollar. Spreads, one dollar up.
Table Linen, one dollar. Corsets, good, 50c up.
Crash Toweling, one dollar.
As it is impossible to give the prices of our enormous
UL
we will only state that it is the largest and iinest slock
styles .--0w .... emu luiunuiiy ui iiiw loiiowiu iiesv
Poplins, Double Silk Pongees Japanese Silks, Malelassc-
rsr i tTi -j w , .
epnyr ounngs, Lawns, OircnaUiues, and Percales,
at prices ranging from 12 cts. up; also a fine line of HAMBURG RMRROIDLRIES from 5 n uts up.
LIXEX EMBROIDERIES to match our LIXEX DliESS GOODS. A full assortment of UUXDLE PRINT ,
and everything belonging to
FIRST CLASS
Fancy Dry Goods Establishment,
"We also keep a full line of
Iteaflily-Maaflle Mem a em! Byg9 CJItiiaBs
from 84.50 up for whole suits. Jeans Pants from 81.00 un. An uneviw-llpd linn f:rvr ri'i'viinw i-,.t.
fine White Shirts 81 up; Calico Shirts, 40 cts. up; Cheviot Shirts, 50 cts. up; Overalls. CO cts. up;' Paper Collars 1 .'
MEN AND BOYS' HATS AND CAPS.
Hats, i.c up; Caps, 10c up; Boots, 82 per pair up; Shoes. 81 per pair up: TRUNKS and VALISES, a "oo -
sortiuent. We do not keep a little of everything, from an Axe Handle to a barrel of salt, but what we do earn
have in full and complete stock. JEWELRY, PLATED WARE, CLOCKS, TABLE and POCKET CUTLERY .
"s r-2 6T1T3 O ir
JliJJi tV JLM ...v,
We would inform the ladies of riattsmouth and vicinity that we are in receipt of the the finest
Pattern Heads and Bonnets Direct from Paris.
Staple &
e have an Accomplished, Fashionble Lady Trimmer who understands the business thoroughly ami can svit all
tastes; also a full line of SILK TRIMMIXGS, Ribbons. Flowers and Ornaments. Sash Ribbons from 50c up- I
I uinnied Hats, 81 and up. e have a large and complete stock Canvass, Perforated Card Board, Zephvrs' 7-t
Needles, Mottoes, raid Silk Ploss of all shades.
-1
An immense stock of Carpets. Oil Cloths, Rugs and Mats. Hemp Carpets 25c Tor yard : Ingrain Cann !
per yard. Standard Carpet Chain, 5 tl bundles only 81.25.
,,..We have also' for tlie accommodation of our friends, added to our already extensive assortment a Jar'e st-v).- i
Oil u iiidow Shades in all colors. Eace Wimlow Curtains 25 cts per yard. " "
We present our annual price list satisfied that our customers will soe Hint we ran 1o Imftpr fri- fl
- . . , , , - . ...... wm. . wutill L lluu L L
beforeand thankful for past patronage we most respectfully ask a continuance of the same.
Plattsmouth, Xebraska, March 22d, 1S77, SOLOMON & NATHA V.
simgmtlsfiimg
I'ETEK 31EKGES. j
m
MWWWwmiB
THE LARGEST AND BEST SELECTED STOCK OF
H hi IA -
r 1 XJ H Fl C4 s
r4 c i a V
WW
including (he greatest variety of beautiful colored shoes fo
children ever brought to this market. To be closed out at
r.
m m&K mmmm mm ?m mm mw
I shall continue to keep the best of workmen in my man
ri fact u ring department.
ERGES.
PETER M