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About Nebraska herald. (Plattsmouth, N.T. [Neb.]) 1865-1882 | View Entire Issue (March 14, 1878)
THE HERALD. J. A. MACMURPIIY Editok PLATTSMOUTII, MARCH 14. 1878. Hon. Jno. Morrissey has had ;i lapse, and is thought to be dying. re- New IlAMP.sninE elections give a liepublican majority, but much reduc ed from last year. U.S. Senator, J as. Tatterson, is elected by one majority. "Winter didn't linger in the lap of Spring round here, any ; out at Chey enne though she forgot to take her lap up and old W. dropped a six foot snow storm in it "too onct." A big fire at Hot Springs, Arkansas, on the 5th destroyed about 250 build ings among which were the Hot Springs, American and Earl Hotels, two banks, post olfice. Daily Sentinel office and tel egraph office. A baggage car was burned recent ly on the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern K. 1?., with all its contents, which included considerable mail mat ter composed of papers, chiefly for Iowa and Xebraskiu Oini friends have so deluged us with communications this week that we are obliged to omit several important mat ters that we had proposed to treat editorially never mind, friends, send on your notes, we want them all. While at Weeping Water last week we could not help noticing the improve ments made within the past year. The town is most assuredly growing finely, considering the hard times. Every thing looks neat and thrifty about the place showing a most excellent class if citizens. The famine reports from Chin are horrible. Four provinces having a population, of seventy millions aresuf fering. This is the third" season of the drought and thecanse seems to be the stripping the lands of forests. There are tenmillions absolutely starving to deatB, many of them falling by the wayside having started in the vain hope of reaching a land of plenty. The "Watchman man wants to know what Tip-Top has to say about the ve to of the Silver Bill. Simply, that it was a useless piece of work. The President could have stated his per sonal objections to the bill equally as well and yet signed it, as a graceful deference to the wishes of a large overwhelming portion of the American leopIe. He would then have encour aged confidence in his integrity, and good will from those who elected him, while saving himself the mortification of being snubbed by both houses of Congress. None of the evils so loudly claimed have followed the passage of the Silver Bill, on the contrary every day seems to strengthen the soundness of its pas sage. Gold is going down instead of up, and there is millions of it in Wall street that the gamblers cannot sell at a profit. That was all that ailed them. Abroad, instead of our bonds being re 'turned, they have gone up two per cent. England urging that she must have that much more in order to equal ize the possible payment in silver, that is all. With three kinds of money, gold, silver and greenbacks, all practi cally at par, we never have had so good a financial standing. If congress will just cea.e right here, go home, and let us alone we shall get along well enough, and "hard times" will soon be a bug bear of the past. From Lonisville. March 11th. 1878. Thinking an occasional echo from Louisville might be of interest we write; heretofore the prerequisite of an average Louisvi'lain seemed to be a glxss of whisky or a keg of beer, but thanks to the reform movement, a very desirable change is being brought about and we look for better things. A mite society has just been organ ized with J. R. Toman, President, Miss Ida Rockwell, Secretary, and Mrs. S. F. Rockwell, Treasurer, the object is to raise funds to procure a bell for the church which i3 being built. The last sociable was I.eUl at the residence of G. W. Doll, every body seemed to enjoy themselves. The next is to be given at the residence of Rev. Diffenbacher, ji cordial invitation is extended to everybody, come and enjoy yourselves, but ''don't forget the oysters." Reporter. Several of our exchanges have no ticed the fact that this paper declared Plattsmouth must effect some com promise with her creditors, the same as other cities have done under like circumstances. We dislike to say it, but believe there is no help for it oth erwise and that it is to the interest of both Debtor and Creditor that some arrangement be effected at once. With a constantly decreasing Valua tion, on the tax list, and of necessity increased rate of taxation, there Is no one so dull but that he can figure out the result in a short time. Let us be able to state that our finances are in a good condition and that we can pay and do pay cash on our indebtedness and for work and half our ex penses, are- saved at once. Our busi ness men will receive new energy, our capitalists will build new houses and new life and enterprise will flow to wards ns. Bondholders should not ob ject, because to liquidate the present debt in full is impossible, and the loss to them after al is but little more than investments male tn real estate i:ist, which in many oases luis shrunk H pr efn? '.n the l;ci ie pv:rs Statement of School Lands. Amount of Common ?chool Laud on hand 2,454.415.03-100. Amount of Indemnity School Laud confirmed during the year 1877 23,845.20-100. Amount of Common School Land Deeded by the Stale during the year 1877 3,833.83-109. Amount of Common School Land Leased by the State during the year 1877 19,031.02-100. Amount of Common School Land sold during the year 1877. . 5.3S3.0S-100. Total amount of School Lands on hand Jan. 1st, 1878. . . 2,476,904.40-100. The amount on hand includes all School Lands sold or leased, (as this land has not been deeded.) Of the amount of Indemnity School Land3, confirmed by the General Gov ernment during the year 1877, Cass County received 1,040 acres. SNOW BLOCKADE. One of the Worst Storms Ever Known. One of the severest snow storms ev er known in that section of the coun try, commenced on Thursday last, in the section from Green River, Wyo ming, to North Platte, Nebraska, and continued until Sunday morning. No such storm has occurred since the con struction of l he U. P. It. It. It was at tended by serious loss of life; two sol diers perished between Ft. Russell and Cheyenne, three ranchmen were found dead near Cooper Lake, and many more will probably be heard from ; one ranch man lost ten thousand sheep near Eg bert station, and much loss of stock is reported. Cuts in the railroad track and sand sheds were full. The Rail road Company had four snow plows and 400 men out before the storm sub sided, and succeeded in raising the blockade on Wednesday. The Colora do Central and Denver Pacific will be in running order to-day. The storm reached northward into the Black Hills. Freight trains lost man3r head of stock frozen and cramped. This seems like a very severe specimen of the "bliz zards" we used to have almost every year in March in Nebraska, but which are growing more and more rare, as the country settles up, and the timber belt widens. Here in eastern Nebras kn the storm settled down into a heavy rain with some wind. Dame Rumour tells us they are agi tating the County seat question aain, out west, and that petitions are about being circulated for an Election on the matter. "While believing that all parties could better afford to wait yet another year until the full tide of better times and easier money relations for our county would be more certainly a fixed fact as we believe it will then yet if our friends are bound to bring the is sue now, so let it be; the IIeuali) re cognizes fully the right of the people, the whole people of the County to change their county seat, if a legal ma jority of the people decide in a fair election to so change it. The Herald has insisted on these points for the good of all parties and that there may be no squabbling and legal nonsense afterwards. That it be a special election in order that the County Seat question may stand on its awn merits and not be mixed up with politics. (Th.it is grant ed we believe.) No bonus or offers of any kind shall be made by any place to induce or bribe the votes of the people for one place or the other. By the law now, a place must be provided for the books and papers of the county, within 90 days from the decision of the election; therefore the County Commissioners should be au thorized in the proposition to proceed to erect, at once, at the place legally decided to be the permanent county seat, a good Court IIouso and County Jail. Hoping that if it must come, the contest will be held in fairness and good humor; that the majority one way or the other will be clear and large enough to prevent any quibbling, we say go on mit your petitions, if it takes all summer. Our Louisville Letter. Louisville, March 14th. Ed. IlERALD-The weather is change able but in the main pleasant and springy like farmers are plowing and business moves on in a truo western spirit. Mr. John Baue mine host of the Western House always ha a smile and ample accomodations for the wayfar ing man, and does a good hotel busi ness. Dr. Ilildebrand who has his office in the Western House, gives his whole attention to the healing of the sick, lame and halt. Dr. Waterman one of the old settlers of L. keeps up his usual good practic e and also does a good dru business, the firm of Waterman & Ramsey are to in crease their facilities for doing busi ness and put in a large stock of drugs soon. Mr. Hofmeister who learned his trade in der Father land" guarantees a good fit in boots and shoes. L. comes not far short of beingacity, for when we want fast livery rigs we go to Walter Cut forth and always find accomodations for .ill our wants. B. G. Hoover has the implement ma nia very bad, for he has not had a min utes sleep in the last two weeks be cause of the constant train of Fann ers coming to him for machinery of all kinds day and night. Frank Greek of Lincoln has lately started a tiu shop and we think his prospects for business flattering, as the want of such an institution has been felt for some time. Yours ever and anon. Transit. As a straw which shows which way the wind is blowing, and as an indica tion of tho influx of immigrants that are now injuring into Nebraska, we will state tint just eighty-eight a loads of furniture belonging to im migrants who will mike homes on our beautiful -prairies, p;isscd through Lincoln, .v?s!wnrd, in ju?t :x davs. From Syracuse.. Syracuse, Xeb, March 6, '78. Ed. Journal: A sort of moral earthquake has passed over our staid village. On last Friday a Temple of Honor was instituted, and among those initiated were some of the hardest drinkers. May it prove a Temple of Honor to them. As if this was not enough, another drop in the bucket, in the shape of a Red Ribbon Club, was added on Tuesday night, and this club is of such mammoth proportions that the four drv poods stores, with the millinery establishments, could not furnish red ribbon enough to deck the members. And now the mourners go about the streets, and the heart sigheth, for the fountains are unused. Ex change. On Reservation. Nips. Old Rip Van Winkle, when indulg ing, was accustomed to remark: "We wou't put down that ar nip;" and his precept is followed by many, regard less of the fact that the very "nips" neglected to be scored become a fruit ful source of intemperance; and "nips,"' whether recolected or ignored, produce the same results produce the great majority of "nips" that in the end squeeze a man to ruin in business, loss of property and reputation, invite sickness and infamy, the prison walls, the pauper's grave, the broken hearts at home, the wandering abroad, the murderer's knife, the hangman's rope, and the untimely "nip" of the bony fingers of Death. -Nips," when once indulged in, in crease with alarming rapidity. The one of to-day prepares for a larger and more frequent one on the morrow, ami so on ad infinitum. And just as well not "put down," though the "nip"per is certain to be. A single "nip" has in it the seed of thousands. It is the plant ing of the tree of inebriety; the setting ajar of the doors to all known evils, to all the crimes blazoned as infamous upon the statute books; is the inviting of Q devil, to "nip" your soul, and be certain he will not lose the oppor tunity. With the "nips" of alcoholic drinks come others, a train so long and blast ing and so fatal that one would think, in tliis enlightened age, there would be no necessity of warning against them. Debt follows ever upon their heels. The landlord and the richly dressed and bediamonded bar-keeper will not neglect to "put it down," though you maynot;o(i you may pay for their splendor, you, the poor victim of the "nipping" of rum. i'orerfycomes.an un faithful attendant in the train. The home that was once happy, and where food was plenty, becomes barren. The wife wh' gave a loving, trusting and truthful heart becomes a wreck, is hur ried into an untimely grave, and your children are sent out into the world to beg or steal, and the girl to dishonor, tu sell themselves, body and soul, for bread and clothing. Jiusiness is "nip ped'' in the bud. No man will trust another who "nips," and "don't you forget it" that the very one who indulges, who feeds your appetite, who grows rich out of your blood and mus cles, who lures you to disgrace, will be the first te employ one who tlos nt tamper icith the itip when he has any thing important to be done. . Is there any question about thi.-? Do not drinking men always insist up on sober drivers? Do not tiie officials of railroads, who may themselves be fond of asocial glass, always insist on the strictest sobriety in conductor, engineer and switchman V Do not the owners of large factories alwaysmake it Atsineqna non that their watchmen, and all having important pos.s shall al together abstain? Does the banker em ploy a drunken book-keeper or cashier or ever, a porter who inclines to "nip.?"' Don't the owner of a ship hire a cap tain who is mv.-r "nipp nj;" the print er, a compositer or pressman? Does he trust the engine to such a man? Does but the list is endless in ex amples is such simple common sense that there is no need of extending it. Thoirght will furnish a sufficiency to till hundreds of such paes as ih se of the Cabinet, even if set in the smallest type. "Nips" never did any man good. Tint long clung-to idea lias exploded. Among the eternal ice of the Arctic "nips," those who refrained from ar dent spirits endured the most and eameoutthe best. In the mines of the torrid zot.e. the temperenee man is the one who suffers least ; and late ex periments have proved beyond cavil that such a stimulant is not needed, even in medicine that better things have been found to take its place, those fio n which there is no danger of a curse being left lehind. The days for "nips" have passed. Society, save in the hell of tho lowest and most crimina1, acknowledges this. Business men have found it out and are acting upon it, an I the first ques tion asked of one seeking emploptneiit is, ''Do you drink ?" "Nips" are out of date, and. Heaven be praised, the print ing office have not been backward in the matter. Men, if you are fond of the so cial glass, "nip" appetite before it "nips" you. Boys, never indulge in thein at all, if you would have a lopg life of prosperity and happiness, and when this world has changed for you to another your soul will be set in a "cabinet," priceless and eternal. We learn from M. B. Murphy, who came in yesferday from Kearney, that Nelson, one of tin U. P. Express rob bers, in company with another prison- , er, made their escape from the Kearne jail on Tuesday nigh, by sawing the j bars frem the eel! and outside window, and stealing a couple of horses, got a clear start and had not been heaid of when the train left yesterday morning. IS HEALTH GRTH AH EFFORT? Hrowris Veyetalle Licer Pills are the most reliable remedy for sik h'zdarh biliousness, indigestion and ttnliiu liver, now before the public They are prepared with special reference lu the bilious influences of this wentem climate, and are now the popular fam ily pill of the OLD and NEW WEST. Ask for them and take no other. ' Jlroivn's'Cowjh Ualsam gives sure relief to all wiio are suffering from Coughs, Colds and throat and lung affections. Do not neglect a cough until consumption has you in its fatal grasp, but procure this great remedy at once. Drown A'inl Salre is acknowl edged to be the greatest healing remedy of the age. It removes iufi.immation a id heals old Sores, ulcers, cus, burns, and frost bites. Ask for a preparation of Sa ran par il ia. Dandelion, and J&lide of Potas sium; the great ren:e ly for Chronic Rehumatisni. It purines thi blood and invior .tes4he liver The above popular remedies and all of Brown's (heat Wesleru Family Medicines. For sale by Dr. W. K. Ponel;in. I f a niiin Snv'ih, J. II. JJutterv and ! o k. .T'.'h.Mo-!i. : f'!;iil.inoiit!i. S'-'o. A wagon was anchored just, west of Itayuiond's store the other day con taining a family from Iowa, made more numerous by the addition of a new born baby three days before. The mother and infant had stood the storm of last week, and though living in a wagon all the time, were all doing as well as could be expected. This beats the case in New Orleans of a birth in a horse car. The baby in that case re ceived the name of "Oscar. Can't some as suggestive name be applied to this one ? Our columns are open for suggestions. Don't all speak at once. Journal. What kind of baby is it? Can't name it till we know. SWORI EVIDENCE. The following Cure Is probably the most remarkable ever effected by any medl cal preparation for the treatment of Catarrh Gentlemen. I hereby certify thnt I hare had Ca tarrh for ten Tears, and for the lust six years have been a terrible sufferer. I was rendered partially tieaf, had buxzing In the head, afn across the tern pie, dizzy spells, weak nnil painful eyes, swollen ana ulcerated tonsils, linrtl and constant couirh, severe pain across the chest, and every Indication of consumption. My head itched all the time. Tho matter accumulated so rapidly In my head and throat that I could not keep them free. Frequently at nlicht I would spring out of bed. it seemed to me, at the point of sullocation. I would then have reconrso to every means in my power to dislodge the mnens from my throat and head before being abla to sleep aval n. For a period of six years my tonsils were ulcerated and bo much Inflamed that! conld with dIUlcolty swnllow. I Anally consulted an eminent surgeon In regard to an operation on them, but at his request postponed it. The constant In flammation and ulceration in m v throat caused by the poitonons matter riropplrjr flown from my head, hadsolrritaied and tnilanud my luntrslbat f coueh d incessantly. a deep, hard ronirh. Meanwhile my system begun toshoiv tho offectsof this disease, mry that I Pt flesh, irrew pale, and showed every symptom of an esrlv duath ly consumption. When matters had reached thisstairc, or about six months ago, I bej-m the uo o( Saxpori's Radical Crna FOR Catabhii. After nslnir th-first bottle I be (ran to Improve rapidly. The flrst dose seemed to clear tny head as I bad not known it to be for years. It eemtd pradually to arrest tho discharges, ttoppt'l tny coutih in three tiniv. By using It as f-artflel Boon reduced the Inflammation and fwcll ntt of my tonsils, bo that they soon ceased to trouble tne. Tho eorenesa across my cheat disappeared, tho buiilnir nolsoa in ny head ceased, my senses nf seeing ana of hearing were completely restored, and every symptom or dlsea; that had reduced me to the yerpo of the arravn disappeared by tho use of Banfokh'b Radical vt;u rou Catarrh. I hnvo been thus cjtplli it because, as a drnptrtst, I have seen a great cb-al of fullering front Catarrh, and hope to convince many tUui una Is a great remedy. I am familiar with thr treatment of Catarrh a practised by thu bet physicians, and h:ive consult ed the most eminent about my case. I have used every kind of reniedv and apparatus that have ap peared during a period of six years past, and have, Whllo following their use, taken great c;re of my general health, but obtained no relief or encourage ment iroui nuv l im-m. inferos, Feb. 2J 13 li. GEO. F. DIXSMOKE. Brri'OLK , f . Feb. 15. TTO. Then personally appeared thn said George F. Blnemore. and made oath that tlie toregoiuK state ment by him subscribed is true. Jtcfore me, bZTil J. THOMAS, Justice of tne P( eace. Taeh pnclcage oontnlns Pr. Fnnfor(Ta Improve! Inhaling Tnbc. with lull directions for use. In all cases. Price. fl.CO. For sale by all Wholesale and rtall Druggists triroughout the I'nlted States. VKKKS & POTTEI1, General Agents and Uolu- sale DruexWs. jK.ston. jinns. CQLLIfIS VOLTAIC PL Affords the most grateful relief In all Affections of tha Chest and Lunga. CHRONIC PLEURISY CURED. Messrs. Wires & romTts Gentlemen. Having for many months past suG'ered with a very lamo side, called by my physician Chronic Plenrisv, caused by a former injury and strain, and for which I used many prescriptions and liutmenis, as well as the eo-calicd rheumntic cures, without the least benefit, mv physician recommended one of your Collins' Voltaic Plasters, which, to my great surprise, relieved the pnin and soreness almot Im mediately, and I have been able to attend to my household nllalrs ever since with perfect case anil comfort, whereas, befoie t'.io application of your lnvaluaMo Plaster. 1 was senreely able ta ill any thing. I consider them Inestimable, and shall with pleasure recommend the n t the afflicted. Tour respectfully, Mas. FHANCKS UAUKDtAJJ. OKI, and. Me., April 21, lfiS. There Is no medical or protective appliance that will prove so grateful and ellcctlve ia Tickling Coughs, Irritation and Forenef of the Chest and Lungs. AVo believe them callable of preventing fcenoua diseases of these organ. PRICE. 25 CENTS. Do not confound these Plasters with the ordinary Plasters of the day, that by comparison are abso lutely worthless. Be careful to obtain Colli s Yoi.ticPlasthii, a combination of Electric or Voltaic Plates with a highly Medicated Plaster, as seen in tha nbovecut. bold bvall Wholesale and Ketail Drug gists throughout the t'uited states and Canadas. and by 'WtlKK.S & POTTLU.:, Proprietors, Uostou, M ass. TO TIPS , PILLS, For TEN YEARS TUrTS PILLS Have been the recognized standard Family Medicine in all the Atlantic States From JTIaine to JTIexico, scarcely a family can be found that does not use them. It is now pro posed to make their virtues known in the WEST, -with the certainty that as soon as tested they will be come as popular there as they are at the North and South. TUTT'S PILLS!! 00 THEY CURE EVERYTHING? NO. They are Intended for dis eases that result from malari al Poison and a Deranged Liver. DK. TCTT ban devoted twenty-five years to the Mudy or the Liver and the rennlt has demonstrated that it exerts greater influence over the eyntem than any other nriran of the body t Digestion and Assimilation of the food on which, depends) the vitality of tho body, is car ried on through it t the regular action of the bowels depends on it, and when these function are deranged, the Heart, the Brain, the Kidneys, the Skin, in fact the entire organism is affected. SYMPTOMS OF A DISORDERED LIVER. Drill Fain fa the Side and Shoulder, loss of Appetite; Coated Tongue; Costive Bowela; Sick-headache; Drowsiness ; Weight in the Stomach after eating, with Acidity and Belching up of Wind ; Iiow Spirits ; Xiosa of Energy ; Unsociability ; and forebodings of Evil. , IF THESE WARNINGS ARE NEGLECTED, SOON FOLLOWS DYSPEPSIA, BILIOUS JEVER, CHILLS, JAUN DICE, COLIC, NERVOUSNESS, PALPITATION OF THE HEART, NEURALGIA, KIDNEY DISEASE, CHRONIC DIARRHCEA, AND A GENERAL BREAKING DOWN OF THE SYSTEM. HEED THE WAIlXlXGt TAKE PILLS. The first dose produces an ef fect Avhicli often astonishes the sufferer, giving a cheerfulness of mind and bouyancy of body, to which he Avaslef ore astrang er. They create an Appetite, Good Digestion, and SOLID FLESH AND HARD MUSCLE, ALOUISANA PLANTER SAYS:1 " My plantation is in a malariid district. For several years I could uot make half a crop on account of sickness. I employ one hundred and fifty hands, often half of them were sick. I was nearly discouraged when I began the nee of TtTf'S PILLS 1 naed them aa a pre caution as well as a care. The result was marvellous ; my laborers became hearty, robust, and happy, ami I have had no further trouble. S'itb these Pills I would not fear to live in the kolonokee swamp." K. RIVAL, Batoo Saxa, La, i best pill, in existence." ' I have used your Piixj for Dyspepsia, Weak Stomach and Kervousness, and can say I never had any thin j to do me so much good in the way of medicine. They are as good as yon rep resent them. I recommend them as the Bt Pill in existence, and do all I can to acquaint Gibers with their good merits." J. W.TT1BBETTS, Dacota, Minx. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS, 25 CENTS. Office, 35 Murray St., New York LEX If OFF tt JiONXS, ornius Ik".v Saloon ! '5 ":is .'!' r ;:arf. We .,. k"''1' 'T e . Beer, Vmes, Liquors &. Cigars. SvHi'i .vnt;!t'y oc Hi..vtV ASTER THE HENRY F. MILLER PIANO FORTES BOSTON", ZLVIISS. i mi:i TIIK Boston Public Schools, Mass. State Noimal Schools. The New England Conser vatory of Music Ex clusively, TWO AWARDS DECREED THIS ESTABLISHMENT BY TIIE Philadelphia Exhibition '76 No other I'luno Forte house, with one excop ion, received more than one. Duriir the Concert Season of 1STG, '77, these riuuos were used iu Boston and vicinity in more than 125 concerts. The season of 1877 anil '78 promises a still greater uumlier to be added to the list. Notices of Concerts. 'IJ-markuhle for its purity. Helmet's and cv-enues.- of tone." ISoMoii Join n:tl. "No Hiieh instrutneuts have been he:ml in a Iav-11 concert room before." l.oweil (Mass.) Daily Citi.tn. "Surpasses aiivthinc of the kind previously heard (u our city." Lowell Vox 1'oouii. "Unequalled l.y any that have been need in our conei i ts." houibville laily Courier. JAMES PETTEE has been appointed aiient for these eelebv:m d I'ianos. Send tor catalogue. Plattsmouth, Neb. Good Books fo:c tiu: Farm, Garden & Household. The following is ;i list of Valuable T.ooks. whieli will be Mipplieil from the ofiiee of the N Kiii.-A.sK.v tli:u.l-D. Any one or more of tiieie books lil be sent post-paid to jiny of our reader on reeeipi of the regular priee, hieh is named a. ain-t eaeli book. Allen's (U I. I. ! New Am. Farm I'.ook. SO rn, Allen's ( i.. V.) American faille 'J !". Atvod"s Country anr" Suburban Houses. . . I Mi I'.ommei 's Method of Makim; Manures ' I'.reek's New Itook of Flow els 1 7" drill's Farm ;a: ib tiiie.' and Seed Crowing.. 1 on Hadil's Modern Horse Doelor. I5i itio.. 1 ri Mad it's Ainoiienli t'altie Moetor. 12 no... 1 Mi Flax Culture. I 7 priz.; Is;iyf by prae. gr'vv"s Fuller"- Crape uli m ist Fulton's Tea.-h Culture Creirory on S.piashes paper.. Harris on the l'i; Henderson's (i:irdeuius for Pleasure Henderson's liardenini: for Profit Henderson's Praetieni Fiorieiili lire Herbert's Hints to Horse- Keepers Hop Culture, ily ! experineed cultivator-.. HuiiTerand Traj per Onions I low to raNe them Prolit:ib!y 1 --i 1 :io 1 .10 l "(i 1 r-i 1 .n 1 V.: .'! I 101 Our Farm of Four Acres. Pa. :wie, Clo. Me. ; Ft. I b I'ari-ons on the !b.s" Quinliy's MyMeiies of P,ee -Keeping ijiiincy ( lion. .losiali! om Soiling Cattle (Juinn's .Money i:i liielJarden O-niin's Pear i'nl-lire for Profit 1 (10 1 .Hi 1 M 1 I .10 l m Kilev's Potato Fi-ft . P;: per ") ets. clot h . . 7- line's Plav and Profit in my Cardcn 1 ; Stewai tv"li l igation for the Farm. Carden and Orchard 1 .10 Stewnlfs Stable llool: 1 T Stewart's Miepberd's Manna! 1 Stoddard's An Y'i Farm. Pa. .Kie. : cloth... 7,1 Thomas Farai Implements mid Machinery 1 fn Tim Hanker Papers ; or. Yankee 1'armin... 1 fo Tobacco Culture. I'.y 4 cx'r'cd cultivators? 21 Waiinfi's MrainiuK for Profit and Health... 1 -l Warins's Flement--- of Agriculture 1 no White's Cranherrv Culture 1 iM Wright's Practical Poult ry-Keeper V iti These books are fioin the tlna of Oranpe Judd Co.. and are fut-clas.-. TIIE OMAHA EEPUBLICA27 Daily $10.00. Weekly $1.50 lFH YEAR, POSTACK PKFl'AIM. The M.MI.Y Is the best edited newspaper in Nebraska, a'jil contains the latest telegraphic, local, stMte, and coaimercial news. The Wl'I'KI.Y cor.tams the condensed ami complete news of the week. a"id is the cheapest paper of its size in Nebraska. Sl'ECIAL KA'IES TO CLUIIS. lieiuit to C. F. YOST. Manager Ikiviu.ii-an Omaha., Neb. trj i - - J. i- " X) re fp ft r 5 lb 2 CD o o J r -t . ? i s o en c at s "7 12 5 t3 -2 c CD 3 Os " j ! TEXAS. Are von thinking of !!;.u In Tcx:u? P von want reliable Inf. .rival ion in regard "to the Lone Star State? Subscribe for the FOilT WOKTH DKMO' liAT. P.riek Fomcrov, in his "Mu 1 rip." says "it has the rec-italion of bein the most lively and industrious of aJl the papers in the State. " Nnb-criptioii price. 1 year S2.O0 ; six iiimli. fl.f-o. Send li cents for sam iiie copy silh Texas suop'rmert. Arf. Ui .'.?- ft". x-J-t WcrTUi,Tez.ii- (gran penin(g PLUMPER'S. A full line of Dry Goods, Notions, Trimmings. G ROC E HIES I X GREAT VARIETY A Splendid Display of Black Cashmeres and Alpaca Dress Goods. ALSO A O' HE AT VARIETY OF STYLES OF CHE A P DRESS GOODS. A Large Stock of Flannels, Jeans, Yams, and Dlanh' ts, of all Inscriptions. ism i V7 colon Hosiery wooikn dukss PRIXGKS, 9 Juadies' and Ohlldreiis MERIN? UNDERCLOTH ING. ft II EAT YA K1ETY o v COTTON FLANNELS. A jjool soft co:il stove lare size for s;ile at Plumnier's. Winter Apples at Pluiniiier's. New aul fresh stoek of buck mit tens anil gloves. .V good stock of Winter Apples at l'l uinmer's. bv the TIIE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF NOTIONS, TRIMMINGS AND FANCY GOODS EVER DROUGHT WEST OF TIIE MISSOURI RI YERr All to be found at ELI PLUMMER'S i OLD STAND on Main Street, Plat ts- With many thanks for r-Tron.-., , , i Invite all to call and examine, tnv c:oi;t it, opposite tne s.iunier s i S oy 1 J. C CHAMBERS, Manufacturer or and Healer iu SADDLES. COL LA US. HALTERS. U'UIPt. ETC., ETC., ETC. REPAIRING Done with Neatnessl Dispatch. The only place iu town where "Turlcy's pat ent seir adjustable horse eollais are sold." lIHllG A FHYSIOLCG'CAL ITiew of Marriage ? I A Guide to Wed.wik nd 1-tutiC-i of iiiarr-.autf n-i tU tcufcth-it until Utr it -. the AND L trrci nf Heprodtirtlon "! ui uiseaktii or women. On !! d inrU. r .t a Pnvi9 W.-.ture r..i.! irom Sel AbuB, ExceaEM. or Secret ieM.esf wail til. I;.t me.llii of rure, .'4 -nr-j : -c. priori rl. A CLINICAL LJlCTPRE on the above ditra.fi and thoe ui ih Throat ami X-ungs, Catarrh, Rupture, ttta Opium Habit.&c. price IV n. i:i(her bo.)k . nl Ktaiiln receipt of price: or a'.i three, containing .V"! r-s bcoHif'iiKy iliittraied, lr 76 cu, Adurut DE.I)CTTS,.o. 11 X. Mh SU St. Louu, Ho. 825! A YEAR. Apents wnuttsl. HiihI ness lefrttlnmte. Pnrllcolar Irfe . Addrea. J.WOhTH A CO.. St Loau. Mo. OPIUMS and Morplun. l!a-Sltab(t'it-!van1tjpei-'l!y . rainlA; uo i'uilk n v. r-nri .wui l-o tohli'Um Sl ei.ir.tj(S 1-1. $45 rnru"ti watch xn mux a sttMii-windi-r-Vrt-c u uhevt-rvOTtlcr. lint- lit tree J. li. Lu) lord C. LO.. Ci.lcao, 111. r.OI.D PLATEnWATCME. Ch.,pe,t Aboitass, A. COULTKK & CD, luicuu, III. lllL- tllOV II Hut! l. S.Bl'll iKKkl" AUUft. Dr.A.G.OLiN'SIlggl all Di-f-we- of a lrlvute iiaiurr-, iwulthif fr.nu mtIt ulmm-a or IntV'c-tlon ( itiitr -. Hcnilnut M mU n ft.iu,;iii Knlri!onx, Low of Mcmorv, linpHir '! Mirht, Ko-t Mnnbood or Impof'-ncy, Sen oh lt-Uillty. i-rtiii-nemlv cured ; tliaoi.-w of t.if uluddfr, K llii . Ucr. l.linjr Atthtn, rtirrli. t'ilv. ail I. limn;.- 14.4 OJS- FwlSOK HIMALK. yiM to b tn--tmrit. Dr. Ojin has htd & life-loiix rxiHieni-f, ami ntrv wherr otrirr fail . IU f a fFfvluate of the KefiTuttd Sohol, ukm no mutcurv, hiw H .nrt prvti- in tlie (I. S. 1 l-H re'imrinj trt-ittnivjU -itK prlvutc httn td bmr'i, n'.l n wr-tl. Kert "iitn:iTMr lY.r jutirnu. Senil fifty ifuti fr fsnipi of KutttirT ;'iJ? nmi .-ir-t-uiar of iini.ant ltirmnii(n l v -nftw. 11C OLl.K Ffin.iV PIU. f per Box. 'm.-h'j't1Mn fr. MARRIAGE GUIDE Srr';,. VtHiui!; ajni nmiiile rxt-u of txtW Sxe, on all of a fut Laturv. Valu!-!; ailviif t liie tiuurii-J unii l)tcst otitriopmtin tuani&se. H.w to Jnfjltl-v ami truly It jtf;y ii lh nwleii r-!a-tt.in, fcvT btvly kl.oulU tLu Uukl I'nv U) lthU, to ai.y mtk lire, teoitxl. TOOF'S STANDARD RUFFLER, For ALL sjcnlng Machines. The best to use and most perfectly constructed. Addrefs E. J. T00F, "Domestic "Building, JsewTork, or "New Haves, Or. mmmmm Vr-.T THE LIGHTEST RUNNING, THE SIMPLEST, THE MOST DURABLE, THE MOST POPULAR OF SEWIUG MACHI1TES. PonFeKsinjr al the latest and rnoet desirabla Imiirovements. It is easily understood, nukes the donhlr thread lock-stitch, 1ms M-ir-rceiilstliiir tui fiicn and takft-op. and will do ihu vholo range of family work without cliance. The lOaiTIC " i made in tho most dur able manner, with conical steel bearing!) and cotnpensatin journnln throuphont. Agents for the " ItOJIKSTIt:" Sewing Ma rliine and the lOM KSTIC " Taper FaKhioDS wanted in ail unoccupied territory. Addrets Sewirg Kachlas Conparj, New Ycrh l'lilt iKllllS AMI IN" Mi it.. I VI HN A I 1 1 II I-ss, 11. I'l.ii;; :".!. ::. ( hiciio. l'l. H. HEROLD, r.uDTs, i:s. HA I S. CAPS, .;ool)J (il.t)VKS, rui:NiiiiNi. GROCERIES, dr. JEWELRY and 1TCTI01TS. have :i 1 n sto-K. of Buck G la yes, f my ox n m;ike to l e ! kind of cd out at eo. Al COUNTRY PRODUCE t;il mi in cm !i;n:o fur a o Main Street, Corner of Fifth, I'lattsmoutii, ... i HEKRY BQTCK. dkalf:: in SAFES, CHAIRS. Loud- Tables,, Bedstead ktc, i rr., inc.. Of All IhS'-riptiuiis. METALLIC BURIAL CASES ' 5 n WOODEIT CO'FIlTS ()I all sues, ready made and. sold cheap for rahh. I ir.vi lai:ce 3 roc; Fl'KXIVlHh j ; Mt ci i r?i?TfTTI -1 .v l '.-. JONES &STR0UDS' lirick Livery Stable, VI. ATTSMO UTI I, X K B. 'Iheohl niXXEl! HTAIJI.KS iu Mat tsiuotiMi eh.. are now leased hy .ones IL Stroml nn.l ! they are kooj.lni; a new and handsome livery in I lln ell knoM ii halii. 'l ilt- Illicit and heit of : hordes and carriages alwaxs n-adv to let. SAUDI. IIOIISKS CUKAI. Horses kept for Sale or to Trade. uorsi;s tj:aii:i) axi broke. ALSO X desire (,, (i ;lt li;ive a l.irire. j-iandscnic Jul. -U liarn, i:li ilenlv or room f,,r Ilorses and ;i;:...is. I ,-;, ,,ul 'f;,niielH Mock ai:1 wai;oiis, h.ads or jrraln nrativthitiK all tin -der e.ivcr. in tlie ill y. I:eiet,er this. I haiiMiii' all o!,l patmiis f.- meir many f;i vors we s,.,:cit then u.,,i,. f, lhl. f,,t r,. sal -isii.-d uc can a-eommo.laie tli.-m better anil do better hy them than ever l.cl.ue. a-yl. MIKE SCHNELLBACHER, II L.I CKSJF1 Til noiisi: siioi'iNc, AND XVACON I'KI'A IRINd All kiii.ls of l'AHM mri.r.Mr.NTS liifinled Ntalhj it- Promjitli -:0: In short, wi 'll .shoe an tliino; that has four feet, from :i ZoliiM to ;i (JiraJlV. Come ami sco us. ITEYf SHOP. otl I'll! ll : St., hetween Main ami Vine si reel, just across t lie coi ner from 1 he p.w l on--n-K. ,j, LANDJLAND! BEST FARMING LANDS, IN NEBRASKA, Vlt'l SALE l!Y Great Advantages to Buyers T n Y'-nrs Crrdit at C jh-r cent Inti rist. S'.r Years ( ndit al t! pn- ifit Tntrrest, and ,") jx r ei at lh's'-i ii, it. Other I.U.ei-il I i -con n I r ih, Krli.ifcs mi t un s and r i rlhlM, ;i:id i'iefiiiiiiiii lor In: ;iruv- 1:1 lit'. I';i!iij.li1et- .-'ii'l .Ian-, e.isit.iir.'tt full p;irtie-ni:'.:-.. v. ill he ni;ii;.. tree to liny part ot the vvoild on att!ic:ir ton f i.m i i i mi -.!('. :.:;. :;. & m. i;. k. IdVl I.1M M.. NU lUMiA .ion r; eon, Ji:.Ai.l l: in Medicines? Druas? A XI) Ail Paper Triimacd Free of ai.-o d::ai.i:i: in' Stationery, Magazines, A. Ij:U it';; ions. I'rcKi'ri il Ioiih 4'Hee-l'i" I ly omji'itndei) hy mi iM-riri'Til li'iiszif. i:i:.mi:miw;k i iu: i'i..ri:. COR. FIFTH if- MAIN S'l ItEETS ri-ATisMDi in. M.:;. Waukesha Central Medical Spring! s. li. BMtrsToir, i-i'op. -(;;-. so Tlie waters of this prii; !i;i ve l-e a ;m.il zel bv I'i:'M . IJoiu:, nf Milw.ni- kee."Aiia'.tit-al ( h- :i ist. ainl bjun.l to rontain the same iti'r. eili' nt.--, .siilt.iu ! tiall.v, that hav-- remlen-.l t lie I lot In s!;i and ("h-nii Springs m fani"iis. TIIIK V.'ATJ.'I'S t'i:i: DIABETES. KIDNEY AND INTERNAL TROUBLES OF VARIOUS KINDS. I Tlii-vnrr l.ipjie.l nil t lie I lilted I " ritnle- .-in I 1 1; e i e re ru ! ;l l ; i I HiluiiMi' I. ' THE AT.M." i HANlS AMONG THE :'' ! OF TIIEE SPRINGS. l'or f.irtlo r : 1 i.-nl.ir . 1 1; ' V S. II. UAUSTONV, 2r,n , WW K KM! A, WIS. SHANNON'S LIVERY SALE AND FEED r.:'..-t et l'I;i!ie Vulii-y I1..UM'. LIVERY STABLE 111 the Town. Go'x.l Ti.'iiua Al . Careful Drivers ays on Hand. sent with car riages if desired. ; CariLises sent to Depot to luttt a!l uams ! whenever ordered. THE ONLY HEARSE IN TOWN. r-.-r-iais art-i; led ana c.ir:-a-.-. f:ua.-.r.M to t. t-.i.-.. Wiir-;, .7 'V.:,JA.N'.VCA. i- - t'IU"ri.m'utn. .h. I l4kl'Wl iivri i i v'"' ?