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About Nebraska herald. (Plattsmouth, N.T. [Neb.]) 1865-1882 | View Entire Issue (April 18, 1878)
THE HERALD. J. A. M A CM UR I'll V.. :Editoii l'LATTSMOUTH. APRIL 18, 18T8. Tun last pluiae of the scandal inuo cent Belcher and guilty Jlns. Tilton. Tnn CJreenbaek party of Iowa has met and nominate! a Stale ticktt. A Mnaller attendance than usual is re ported. In Ilia revival meetings at Omaha pickpockets were particularly busy. In o le week they took over S500 from the congregation. A fellow by the name of O'Don rell attempted to kill Gen. E. E. Cun ningham and his brother u day or two iince at Dcadwood. He fired upon them from a cabin with a Winchcsler rirle. Crop prospects in Nebraska were never better than at the present lime. A larger acreage than ever before and a favorable season will produce an im mense crop for Nebraska. Wk call attention to the notice of the ircss Association meeting, the 2Hh. We have set it on Friday that our brethren may be able to leave bet ter and hope there may be a turn out. reneral A tornado passed over Cottonwood on the Atchison & Santa Fe railroad, April 12th, which destroyed houses and wrecked a train of forty-five cars. Sev eral lives were lost, and stock to a con siderable extent. 'Easteun journals as a majority commend the President's action in eihoving Gov. Thayer. But had not an Ohio man ought to have been ap pointed his successor? The second trial of Dr. G. J. St. Lou is, of Fremont, accused of poisoning his wife, is in progress at "Wahoo this week. The jury in the foi'uer trial disagreed, and the attorneys for the de fence are using every effort to clear their client at this present trial. Ox our return home, Tuesday, from the sea-board, we could not but notice the difference in vegetation, the ad vance in Nebraska. No state we pass ed through looks as green and beautiful it this season as our own, the forest trees are not out, east, and farms and ari.er.o, way behind. Tut: town of Claik3iile, Tenn, was learly destroyed by lire on the night of the fourteenth. Fifty-seven houses -vere destroyed, among them some of the best in the place. It is supposed to have been the work of negro incen diaries, as they refused to aid in extin guising the fire. Much excitement prevails. Thk first railroad strike of the sea son occurred n the Atchison, Topeka x Santa Fe It. 11. the fast of the month. S'o damage was done property and but ! ttle delay male. The strikers were (placed by new hands from other Mnes which were easily secured. The 'itrikers pained nothing, but to the con trary forfeited positions, and will n cesiATily be obliged to remain in idle iirfs fer some time. The later Cablegrams from Eurpe lenoto a more I eactful feeling in Eug 'and and on the continent, but those . Iiu look for peace against war will to ad probabilities meet with disappoint ment, for no nation has retracted any ; ct, neither is any one likely to, so with the pnsent unfriendliness, bordering n a declaration of war, peace prospects are decidedly on the wane, although j;n open rupture may bo delayed for the present. Wi: are indebted to Senator Saunders for a copy of the spee-h delivered by Senator Howe of Wisconsin, reviewing the administration and the poinfl of disagreement between it and the major body of republican congressmen. The Bpeech is an able one throughout, and the Senator tells soruo plain truths alxmt the President's management of Southern affairs; his review of Carl Schurz is scathing, and leaves the Sec retary no standing ground. Wm. 31. Tweed died in Ludlow Street Jail, New York City, at precisely noon. April 12th. lie had been ailing for soni? time, but was not considered dan gerously ill only a short time before his death. His life throughout was an eventful one; by diligence and perse verance he became a power, holding al most absolute sway over New York City and State; but with power came corrupt measures and flagrant dishon esty, which proven against him. con signed him to States Prison. Escaping nly to be recaptured his life ended in a common prison far lower than its coir, meiifc'-iient. DrniNO our liip we passed a 'few lays in Washington, and hid the pleas ure of meeting Hon. Thos. Major, our t'-uigressinan that we think ought to 5e admitted this session. At that time his caiie looked very favorable and his numerous friends thought it waj only a question of a few days when he would take his seat asabona lide member from growing and pros perous Nebraska. Mr. Majors has j inado a most excellent record in Wash- j nton and the state may well be proud of him as a rrn Mo IT! fin .in1 HI. able '" " t representative, uauws aiw.)s -ern ;'.s c.ireful or ;us w ise in onr selections ; of representative mei, wp s!iouI.l not ! l-'ckin" at t!i-; door cf a Dnmocr.".f- - nn r, r ,i,1pm'u . . , v- Congress for .idn.utAnre. out wo-ud j 1 avo hnd onr rvrlw :n .1 Kep-tMx.aa ; Jeb. Press Association Notice. The members of the executive Com mittee (The officers) the Committee on Home Co-operative printing; the Committee on Legislation if read' to report- are requested to ;meet at the Commercial Hotel in Lincola, Friday, April 2Gtli, at 2 p. in, to hear reports, decide- on matters of importance to the Association and transact such other business as may legitimately come be fore them. All members of the Asso ciation who can should attend as mat ters of importance will be discussed. J. A. MacJIuiifhv, Fkf.d Xvk, President. Secretary. 4t2 We are led to think .there was a very serious move contemplated by some republicans and democrats in and about Washington lately, to remove President Hayes from the Presidential Chair if possible. Montgomery lilair was not alone in the move ami had reason to suppose that he would receive sub stantial backing, could he bring the matter to a head anyway; that is, once get it before Congress or the Courts. In our opinion, such a course now would be a blunder, for Republicans at least. Nothing would so call out the sympathy of the people for Mr. Hayes a3 a move that could bo called perse cution by his friends. Make a martyr of a man politically, and you make his fortune. For the country atlarge, it would be a calamity, causing an unset tled state of society, an instant con traction of all business venture" and a relapse to the very hardest kind of a money panic. Tho Herald takes a Helpmeet. Our friends and readers may have noticed a good looking young man, in and about the Herald office for a fortnight past. Owing to tho absence of Mr. MacMurphy he has not been in troduced formally to you before. We beg leave to supply that omission and introduce to your friendly notice Mr. Herbert M. 15 ushnell, formerly of Iowa, who will henceforth aid and assist in the. Editorial work of this paper. For the present he will attend mostly to the Local Department, general news, and business of the office in our absence. We hope our friends will aid him in tho collection of news and in his endeavours generally to help make the 1 1 nit A ld a newsy and reliable pa per. Owing to the continued ill health of Mr. MacMurphy, this step has become necessary, and we think and believe you will find Mr. IJushnell, a gentleman and an honest, conscien tious inquirer after facts suitable for publication and worthy of your confi dence. FOOD FOIt SCANDAL. A letter from .Mrs. Tilton Making Cer taiu Acknowledgments. New York, April 15. Mrs. Tilton has wiitten the following letter to Mr. Ira B. Wheeler: Dear Sir A few weeks since, after long months of mental anguish, I told, as you know, a few friends whom I had bitterly deceived, that the charge brought in by my husband of adultery between avself and llev. Henry Ward lieecher v w true, and that the lie I had lived so veil the last four years had become intolerable to me. That statement I now solemly reaffirm, and leave the rest with God, to whom also I commit myself, my children and all who must suffer. I know full well ex planations that will be sought bf many lor tlii acknowledgment a desire to return to uiy husband, insanity, malice everything ?ave tho true and oniy ore, my quickened conscience and fense cf what is duo to the cause of truth and justice. During all compli cations of these years you have been my confidential friend, and therefore I address this letter to you, authorizing and requesting you to secure its publi cation. (Signed) Elizabeth IJ. Tilton. Huooki.yn, April 13, 1873. Frank Ii. Carpenter, artist, in an in terview this evening, stated there was no doubt of the genuineness of the let ter. Mr. Ira J. Wheeler, he said, had been the private legal adviser and con fident friend of Mrs. Tilton all through the trouble. Lawyers Niearmuii. .Mor- i ris and Price refused to be interview- ed. Mr. Ueoclier was out of the city to night when Mrs. Til ton's letter was made puMie, and his whereabouts was not known save to a few friend3. Th Xew York Tribune telegraphed him a copy of the letter at a late hour to-night, and received the following dispatch in reply from Mr. Beecher: Mit. bkkciier's denial. Waveri.t, X. Y April 15. To the Editor of the Xew York Tribune; "1 confront Mrs. Tilton's confession with an explicit ami absolute denial. The testimony to her innoence and to mine, which, for four years, she ha made to hundreds, in private and in public, be fore the court in writing, and orally, I declare to be true, and allegations now made in contradition of her uniform solemn juid unvaryKijjstatementliither to made, I utterly deny. I declare her to be innocent of the great transgres sion. (Signed) IIenut Ward Bkechek. Onklin? Interviewed. A series of interviews have been held with Senator Conkling which are just published. The following is a fair text of the Senator's replies to the Louisiana questions and the admin istrator in general : No reasonable man can doubt there was a bargain between Nichols .and that man Hayes, and that Stanley Mathews and Sherman were privy to it. I connot say how soon facts will come out, for something may occur any day to furre them to come out naturally. Never in. the history of this nation has there been in the en-' tire four years of an administration so much corruption, bartering of olriees, rewarding of political favorites, traffic sale of electoral franchise as riming this past year. People will not believe it until proof is shown them, but rroof will le forthcoming. People say that Hayes is a good man and means well, but they d are talking aboi lo not know what they out. v hen all the facts are known alkut t'.iis administration rr va will e-K i-nti - - T It r T1 s - 0n account of bis supposed goodness i ror vpt bf-:ir.s lit weak and isno-I rant. No opportunity of harmonizing meters ia given 1y tiis President. In j my opinion it is not possiblft to ppeak : ln extreme mMnT of tus adini- ' ignition. Look r.t its usurpatks-.-r cf pcrer. in C.n.o ;t opcray uict-iif 5 tt.c election of a United States senator. In order to do this it bargains with a man to whom the succession properly be longs to step out of the way, promis ing its influence of an army of ofliee- holders and their positions to make him speaker of the house. People don't stop to think what this act real ly is. A president who holds veto of legislation promises to interfere in leg islation and cord rol its course by dic tating who shall be Speaker of the house of representatives. Fancy the sovereign of England trying any such game with the house of commons. There would be such an uprising as there has not been since Charles First. LOST HIS HEAD. I can look for no good from the president and his cabinet. They have not got it in them. When the people know him as well as the republican senators do, the party will be thorough ly, united in leaving out the adminis tration. The County Scat Itemoval. We find on our return that the coun ty seat question is fairly before onr people again, and as many desire to know the real steps to be taken by the voters, we publish the law on "re-location of county seats," from ' the Stat utes direct. The Herald hopes the contest will be conducted fairly, with honor and in earnest all round. We maintain, as we always have done, that if an honest, legal majority of the voters of this county desire to move the county seat, they certainly have the right to try. We do not believe such constant appeals to the passions and prejudices of the people are any benefit to the county, and think the sooner a definite conclusion is reached the better for all parties. AN ACT. To provide for the re-location of coun ty seats. Be it enacted by the Legislature of tin State of Xclraaka : Section 1. Whenever the inhabit ants of any county are desirous of changing their county seat, and upon petitions therefor being presented to the county commissioners, signed by resident electors in said county, equal in number to three-fifths of all the votes cast in said county at the last general election held therein, said peti tion shall contain in addition to the names of the petitioners, the section, township and range on which, or town or city in which t fie petitioners reside, their ages and time of residence in the county, it shall be the duty of s iid board of commissioners to forthwith call a special election in said county for the purpose of submitting to the qualified electors thereof the question of the re-locatiou of the county seat. Notice of the time and places of hold ing said election shall be given in the same manner, and said election shall be conducted in all respects the same as is provided by law relating to gen eral elections for county purposes. The electors at said election shall designate on their ballots what city, town or place they des:re said county seat loca ted at. or in, and any place receiving three-fifths of all the votes cast, shall become and remain, from and after the first day of the third month next suc ceeding such election, the cou ity seat of said county. Sec 2. If it shall appear upon the canvass of said vo'.e that no one p'a-e has received three-fifths of all the votes cast, and if it shall further ap pear that three-fifths of all the volts cast havo teen cast in favor of places other than the one where the said county-seat is then located, it shall hi- , the duty or said board or county co; missioneis to ir.itnediately call a Fpe cial election in the same manner as provided m sectior. one of this act. Sec. 3. At which election the elec tors of stud county shall designate up on their ballots either the name of the place where tho county seat is then lo cated, or one of the two places, other than the said coir.tv seat, which re ceived the largest number of votes cast ! at the special election f'rst held, and in j canvassing sa:i v-ies, no ous s;::ui be counted except such as art. cast for one, of the three places before mention ed. Sec. 4. If three-fifths of all said votes so to be counted shall be in fa vor of the re-location of such county seat at either of the places voted for. the place receiving three-tifths of such vote shall become and remain from and after the first day of the third month next succeeding said election, the county seat of such comity. Sec. 5. If it shall appear upon the canvass of said vote that no one place has received three-fifths of all the votes lesr.ili v cast ut s;ihl election, ami if it fih- H ,-t her aonear that less than I wo- - - i i hfths ot all said votes have hren cas: in favor of the present county seat, said board of county commissioners shall, at the next general election held in such county, ajraiii submit to the electors thereof the question of the re location of the county seat. Sec. 6. If the present county seat re ceived a less number of votes al tiie sec ond special election herein before pro vided for, than either of the other places voted for thereat, then the electors shall designate on their bal'ots the name of one of the two places, other than said county seat, where they desire the count) seat so located, and the one- of said places receiving the largest num ber of votes shall be mid become, from nnd after the first day cf January fol lowing such eIc-t;on, the county s.-at of said county: but if at said ejection only one cf t!:e places voted for receiv ed more votes than the place where Ira county seat is then located, the elect- ors of said county shall designate upon j tho ballots, either the name of the j place where the couuly seat is then lo- j eaietl, or of the place which received j the highest number of vots cast at! the aforesaid special election. ;ii l in canvassing s iitl vnirs no vot .-baii v counted except Mich as are rui It roue of the two phi-::.: before mei:' i k ). Sec. 7. I!' i:r- o-f::it-.H of i.! votes sotr b- co.ui;eil sh tb L:- ill ati of the re-1 )'.. ion ol' .su'!: voimiy :.'.. the 1 l;r;e so . cci 'ntr '"i;- v-fiflhs n!';:!! said votes, s'.all Income aid ri main. : from iiiid ;tfler li.t i;rt ;" of .lann.it-. next succeeding said election, the conn- ! ty seat of surh coun.y. ! Sr.c. S. If at ilher of the election j in this :;ct provided for. more than i two-fifths of the voles cast shall be in ! favor of the place where the county j seat is then located, the quest ion of the j re-location thereof shall rot be ::gain ; submitted for the space of two years i from the date of said election, and in j case the county .seat shall be re-Ioca.'cd ' as herein provided for, the question of j the re-location theieof. shall not be . ii grain submitted to ihe elec'or for the ! space of Uve years thereafter. Snc. 9. "When anv tudi countv seat I 1 1 1 I liifn lifiuti -' t ...1 ! 1 . . M 1 . . v the duty of all the countv ofiio-rs to' forthwith r?move their rp.-npr!ii-o if- fiee-!. a? d all r lie county recor Is, p-ine-s, and property in their otiices and oharu-. i to the phi 3WI hk .- ccuaty bf. ice where said countv seat been ro-Io'Mted ; and any iicer v;In.-U r.'inw to com- ;.iy vfith any ol Jhe prov.;innn or thi? ! net shall be deemed guilty of ,i misde meanor. anu on conviction tuereot, shall le fined in any sum not exceeding one thousand dollars, and a conviction of any such officer of such mi3demean- m '.if AS - m 1 or bhall work a vacancy in his said of- i flee. Sec. 10. Section eight of an act en titled -An act to provide for the organ ization of new counties, and locate the county seat thereof," passed, February 23. a. i).. 1873, and all acts inconsistent herewith are hereby repealed. Sec. 11. This act shall take effect and be in force from and after its pas- Approved, February 24, 1875. ATAISR A PHY8IC!AN'8 TE8TIE5GNY. 30 Years a Fhysician. 12 Years a Suf ferer. Tried Regular Remedies. Tried Patent Medicines. Per manently cured by SAHFORD'S RADICAL CURE. MESSRS. WE Clt 3 POTTO?, Sir I hav practised medicine for thirty year, and hav been a sutlerer myself for t-welve years with Ca tarrh la the nasal pairs, fnocea and larynx. I bare user! everything in the mnteria mtdica with out any permanent rclicf.untll finally I was Induced to try a patent medicine (eonictliini? that we alio- pntlneU are very loth to lo. I fried and divers others until I rot hold of your. I followed tho directions to the letter, and am happy to say bave had a permanent cure. Your RADICAL CURE la certainly a lisppjr rornblnatlon for the care of that juo.t unpleasant aud dangerous cl Uases. Yours, rop?ctfiiTlr, D. W. GRAY. M.D., Of Dr. D. 'W- Gray & Pon, PhvMclans and Drniririrts, M necatlae, Iowa. V7SCATMTX,IaWA, March 2, ltf.i. The valne of this rcraedy mat sot be orerloolccj Id the cure of those SYMPATHETIC DISEASES, Affection of the Fye, T.ar, Throat. Lnac n4 Bronchial Tubes whii:h in many c.-ts accompany m severe case of t ninrrh. 1h ln!l:imd an'l riia cased condition of t)t: xmicou membrane is the cause of ail theoe trontihe; and until the systei j bss been brought rr iperlv nml -r the lnttten'-'; of the RADICAL CCKE. prrivot freedom from Uiem Cannot be reasonably cxprct?d. It 1 bnt three vran i.n-n SA VrOT!T'3 TTADT. CAL CUKK wrB r!i"rtl before the puhlir.hu- i; that short time it lian fount! i's war irom Vaiuc to California, end is c-v,;rv u-re acknowledged by drofTKisU and .hy:r ana t be the most rnrcessnil preparation for the il orouk trcHiiurnt of Catarrh ever compounded. Ti'e -"!t will be deemed of more Importance when it 1 eoop'ed w:tu the B'.atc tneot that within fva years over ifCO different remedies for Catarrh huv ,cn placed on sale, and to-day, wiih ono cr two ccrpticnB, thIr names cannot be recalled by tlia bit t-lnformad druggist. Advertlaing may stjeci d in fo-rinir a frw sales, bnt. nnlcsa the remen v prv mf'iibtel !cclna medical proper! Ic . it 'l o'oolut-.:y certnia to fall lcu mcr;i ntca c I ohiCi.r.ly. Tscb package of SATorT!V3 JUDICAL CCTt3 eontnlcs Ir. r-anfjr'l's Improv.d Jtihaliiig Tube, wi'h full directions for lis ir-s l:i a 1 easts, l'rlca VI. U0. Bold bv nil wholopnlcar, J ri-tall !rnpi. Isfs and dealers throi'ufhort thi cnltrrt Ktsf nnti t anadna. tVKKK I-OTTPR. G -nerr.t Agvn'.s and "tVhole tale Drufc-g'M- Boswn. M-ss. 3C HUB !U-.i, IS SIMPLY WONDERFUL. jit;c 57.:i, i . .. j Air::'.ij T conr.'dcr Cotis 'oTT(3 Tmstt.t. the hcT piti'.cr 1 ever kit, nv.d ci:i recod csdlns the tn tv u'.l. C. VcMOBEOW. Arr!! 1H.1ST7. Tt ha done rur ooy more vond than all other medicine', llo now gor ton liool, lor lUo first time i:i thr.-c ; t :;ri. J-i.iZA Jam: .PrrriSLD. Eaa,Ia., 1 A;.r.rJ, 1ST?. Illtetheonclpolwell. They ere the best plasters, no doubt. In the world, b. J.. WcGill. A?n Or.or:, Mo., March ?i. IS. 7. Accept tny thanks for t!:9 pood derived from thctwoC0J i-iss ri.ASTBna vli t rr.o soma time ago. V. C. Jioost. COLLiNS' VOLTAIC PLAST En for loeal pMns, lnmer.rr-s. sorcr.ess, wral;.e5, numbness, and inflammiti-jn of the. iunp, liver, kidneys, spleen, bowrit, b'addrr. bcr.rt. and mus cles. Is equal to an army 1 1 doctors ar.d acres ot plants and shrubs. Sold by all Tholcsrlr; and jtctsil r.-i!t throughout th" United states and Cannds, e.:iti bj WEEKS & POTTEK. I'roorictors, Boston. :.iae. For TEN YEARS TI TT'S 11 1. 1. S have been the recognized ttta.nda.rd Family medicine in all the Atlantic States From laaine to Mexico, jcarcely a family can be found that does not use them. It is now pro posed to make their virtues Known In the Tl'EST, -with the certainty that as soon as tested they -will be come as popular there ns they are at the North, and outh. DO THEY CURE EVERYTHING? NO. They aro intended for dis eases that resultfrom malari al Poison and a Doranaed Livor. Iin. TtTTT lion tlcTotnl twrntT-fire ypnra to the ntudy of the lirer and the r ran It ha U-moiiHtraf rtt thnt it rxortu a-rratrr influence nvrr the ryulrtn lliun nnr othrr orvan of the boity ; li-tiun pari Amimilation of the food ou which, drpendn the vitajity of the body, i rar rird on through it ; the repnlar action of the liowt-ls depend on it, and when these functions are deranged, the Heart, tho Brain, the Kidneys, the Skin, in fact the entire organism is aUccted. SYMPTOMS OF A DISORDERED LIVER. Pull Pain in the Side and Shoulder, loaa of Appetite; Coated Tongue; Coetivo Bowels; Sick-headache ; Drowsiness ; Weight in the Stomach after eating, with Acidity and Eelohing up of Wind ; "Low Spirits ; IjOs of Energy ; Unsociability ; and forebodirys i z of Evil. , " IF THESE WARNINGS ARE NEGLECTED, FOOX FOLLOWS DYSPEPSIA, BILIOUS FEVER. CHILLS, IAUN DICE, COLIC, NERVOUSNESS, PALPITATION OFTKE HEART, N EUR Al GIA, KIDNEY DISEASE, CHRONIC DIARRHOZA, AND A GENERAL BREAKING DOWN OF TE SYSTEM. HEED T1TE WARDING! TUT PS PILLS. The first dose produces an ef fect which often astonishes tho sufferer, giving' a cheerfulness of mind and bouyancyof body, to which he was before a strang er. They create an Appetite, CJood Digestion, and SOLID FLESH AND HARD MUSCLE. ALOUiSANA PLANTER SAYS: ' .It plantation is in a malarial dirtrict. For scTcral vers I could uot make half a crop on account of eicknet. I employ one hundred and fifty bands, often half of them were sick. I was nearly difconragwd when I began the use of XfjTX'S PILLS. 1 used theio as a pre caution as well as a cure. The result was marvellous ; my laborers became hearty, robust, and happy, ami I bave had no farther trouble. With tbeae Pills I would not fear to live in the Okoioaokee swamp." . RIVAL, Catou Sara, La, "BEST PILL IN EXISTENCE." I have nsel your Pitas for Dyspepsia, Weak Ftomacb and In ervousDess, and ct.n eay I never had any thinsr to do me so much good in tha way of medicine. They are as good as yon rep resent them. I recommend them as the it eat Pill in existence, and do all I can to acquaint Others with their good merits." 3. VYT1BBETTS, Dacota, Mixx SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS, 25 CENTS. " Office, 35 Murray St., New York. A dii-eat Itednrtion in I'rices or 1 TITT PPVfiT VFT? -5 Aro V3 U ll vjj JAli V Uli V ii.o, 06 L. Pr1 - red'.ie1 frovi 20 to V d1.- le?? fi Iliustiated Ca'Aiogue, with reauceu lor is.?, .aarrss, GREAT WESTERN GUN WORKS, 91 SmithfieM St., Pittsburgh, Ta. xsyl VOLTAO PLASTER TUT- lb nlLd!! WILLI AM HEROLD, dealer In DUV GOODS, CLOTHS. BLANKETS. FLANNELS, FURNISHING GOOD3. GROCERIES OF ALL KIXDS. La rge stock of BOOTS and SHOES CLOSED OUT AT COST Notions, Queensware, and in fact every tiling you can call for in tlie line of General Merchandise. CASH PAID FOU IIIDKS AND FUKS. All kinds of country produce taken In cx clianj;e for goods. .!lvl CSisap Bnrlffiitsn & Cniiicy P.. E. IS THK DIRECT ROUTE BETWEEN TIIE East and West. Rnnnicg Through Cais ft Fr.OM -TO Couitcil Bluffs, CONNKCTINi; WITH THK Union Pacific Railroad FOU AM. I-OIXTS IX- y Kim ask a. COLORADO. M'VOMiyG. UTAH, MOXTA XA . y EVA DA. AMZOXA, IDAHO. AND- T 81 II O I fl EI C A II S KANSAS CITY, TOFEUATCHMi k St. jQScJ T'inii'gh Cars toffnTT?Tf'H'anlallloiiW lf on M W W M A W A 1 TIISSOI KJ. KAXSnAS & TEXAW, A X ! Houston A; Texas Ontml KaiiKvKii'-. -IT IS THE G T" ROUTE i i'.om Tin: Wast &a tlia JEIast AND THK EAST TO TIIE "WSST . All info: in. itnn :il oi!t r:;I '.- of faro will in riici rir.ii-. ;ivou lv aoolvin ! I. V. i'.lit IH'H! K. C.-.i. Wis. I'a-is. 4Jly Ciik;ai;i. COUWTER.FLATFORM VAGON &TRACK tux THE BEST ARE "THE CHEAFEST BSABVirr -SAFE SC2LLECa 265 BROADWA Y N. K 72 CHESTNUT STFHLA.PA. Ill SENECA ST. CLEVE. 0, E. PARWELE, 3ALE, FEED i LIVER Y STAHLE. On V Hoi:si-. ; i:, t.trtft nonrlv '!;:t1iiio!it Ii, .Ni-f. o;o-!te the Cnmt HcrsES foR Sale. TIip lr. 51 V.ir.z of Rood Jiorst's inaile 111? KK'i;tll j Of lll lltlHIIirSH. New Horses & Carriages, ai.'J sn-ntle hors. for Larlits to drive ar kf-pt at this Stable. AIu 3 I'arry ali, liii-h runs to tin depot, and will carry -lusscnKcrs from anv y-Uu-c in town on call. FARMERS CALL AXD E A" Ail IX E MY STO'X FOR SALE. By I E. l'AKMELK. TIIE O.MATI.V REPUBLIC AIn Daily 310.00, Weekly S1.E0 Ir.R YEAH. roSTAOK IMIKrAID. The DAII.V is tho hr-st editi'd tipv. fpuner in .''li.isk;i, and coiitiiii the ln"e-.t telegraphic, liM'al, state, and ciminprei.il news. Tho WEEKLY eontnins the eond.ensf.1 nrd complete news of t lie week, and is the elie.ipeot paper f its iizc in Nebraska,. SPECIAL KATES TO CLUHS. Keinit t r. E. YOs r, Manager Ekpi'ei.ICAn. Or.i!-.h;i, Neb. J. G. CHAMBERS, Manufacturer of and Dealer in tF $2. J SADDLES. COLLARS. HALTERS. HVo, ETC., ETC-, ETC. HKPAIKING Done 7ithi Neatn9sl Dispatch. T"e cr-1-. p's-e 'n tv r. 'rr'. "I jv't- .h r,it ci't se'f a'iiJl.lc 5ot f c&ilais te toi-i.'" ti 1 TJATtNKS' FOOT POWER J - MAC'UKKRY. . "I ndiftcront ni.'iclilnr-s wlltl I which. Hiiilfiri-s, t'Hbinet llJMakoi, Watjoii Makers anl Joblcrn In niisccllufipous work can com pel c r?s touAi tv ami ri:i;K vith st-in I'Oor inanufaelurinR ; alo Amateur's su'i!lcs. saw blades, fancy wki1s and lc sliriiH. Sav where von r':id this and r mi for catnlogno "and prlnes. W. y .loiix JlAKNEs, Uockford. Winnebago Co. I.:t42 THE OLD RELIABLE rTuBi iHTm CONTINUOUS ALL-RAIL ROUTE! NO CHANGE OF CARS ! ONE ROAI,ONE nANAGE.'.IENT! X'rotn ir:Exn wlzj to Pitislinril!, Harrite, EaltiEcre, fasliington. FMlaelpliia & M Tort. ( Short Line VIA NEW YORK CITY. Reaches all Points in Fcnin-lr.inia and ?fw Jt racy. Pullman Palace Cars ON ALL EXPRESS TRAINS! M A U N I F I C E X T C A It S K'lL 11TKU W ITH THE 'EI.KItHATV.I WESTIHGHOUSE AIRBRAKES Jaiiney's N'eiv Piitont Safety rintforui and Coupler. Elegant Eating Houses WITH AMPLE TIME f-OR MEALS. THUEE EXPRESS TRAINS LEAVE OIU'AGO AS FOLLOWS M.X A. yi. S'.TCIAL iAST KXI'IIKSS EX- i i:rr si nd.w. With the popular Vt-st Utile Sltejing Car Ili-ai'tics rittlitivjli. 2:30 a. in.: Ilarrlfbur'r. 11 -..". in. : l'lulail'.'lplii:', 4 :0'l . 1:1. ; New YorK ii : l."i p. in. ; llnstun. U :;." :. in. ; flnllimore 0 :30 p. in. ; WiL-iliiii'im. 9 :J i. lu.. next ilny. 5:15 .3. tUaniic i:xp. (OaSIy) Willi Drinriii'j-Room an I IIA(l Cur. Ki'Hfhi-s li'ti-l'tirirh. 12:ir j). in. : ll;iiri-ibur. 1 ):". 1. in. , l'liil;iilvii!ii:t. 1 a. in. ; Now York : l.'i :i. in. : S:c'i:il I !;i'..ii cl:ilii;i .s'l -t'iii!!-: Car nil tills Iia'il. v l:ic! it-maois :n ilt jint nntil 7 :.;0 j :i. in., jiltiiiiitii'r rii'iaiit.-iL'hia iiaSsiiiKt rs a fall nielli's rest. ;:! P. Night V.y. Kxcepl Suttird'y. With Iraring-Room Sleeping Car. Ki'ji-lii's littf bnrirli 7 . in. ; HanNlmrL'. :i :.'iti a. in. ; Caltlniiiif. 7 :l-" a. lu. : V:ihim;tnii :"." a. in. ; riiiiailcljiliia, x ::n a. in. ; Nw Yoi U, '.n a. in. : liovi.m. s :10 i. in. Tlni:i;li I'.ail t uivrr ;'iiil s.siiiiijrion iSii'cjiI'.iK Car in this Train. FAKK ALWAYS AS ijitW AS AXV OTIIKI: 1.1NT. :'" Through Tirkct fur S.ilo at :t!I l'i ia-iia! !'.i;-it-i in t'lf Wf t. A-k r lii. 'in vi:i tin' i'ijil 1 WAVNK& rKNNsYLVA.NIA ' '. F. li".rr. i. l-'y (J.'ii. I'ass. Ticket A-t., fin. -A.m. LEXMOFF JJOXX3. lovniv.v; Dov Siilo'on ! One ('. ) ! (".-t -f t!i Sannci'i!'.- T.:;-i. Wf ! I,i' - t'.i lut nf Beer, Wines, Liquors & Cigars .'..nui Constantly Man.!. C. F. JOHNSON, Drugs ffiedicines? All Paper Trimmed Free of ALSO DEALKI! IX Stationery, Magazines, AXD ' Latest rubliciitious. Fre-riil ion 'MrefiiIiy C moiinl-U KI'MKMlIKU THK 1'I.ACE. COU. FIFTH cf- MA IX S1REETS ri.ATlSMOlTII. NEB. I I ' j 7Z Arc vrr. think'n? cf g-.ic 10 Tc-ca?? Di ' vyu -c jtviX reliable IMwriej-t :.-3 it leild . IfftlK; Ltnp S'sr Stare? St: nilib': 'or the FOKT 'VuIiTH FiE'TOr I: AT. Il.-ick Voinorov, In tui -JJ:.? Ti : ." sys "it ia ! fc.l' r"tidu,t;ri5 of bein? -bti most livwi .- u.-i :.''is!tiiou" of ! t s -i,s"ers .n t-tfc MV.." s-uii-:r.:.- -iiXft. - "'ear :: " . z::c.:'r.z ?: 5x -.--;''. .nr-;.'-.rta-r-i:'f r-.r- Vih Texi siir-:""t. A-U!r. fZ!OCBT. i ii-:.-,-. "oi t vcitu., x. 1 1 "im tin II ' 1 o S V I k. " i ! !H W ran penin PLUFMER': A full line of Dry Goods, Notions, Trimmings. a HOC E HIE S I N" GREAT VARIETY A Splendid Display of Black! Cashmeres and Alpaca Dress Gaods. ALSO A GREAT VARIETY OF ST YLES OF CUE A P DRESS GOODS. .1 Lare Stock nf Finn mix, J ;: ' ' ' Yarns, and Blank-A. vf all Di-:r!l-iiftiif. Woolen Hosiery WOOL F.N miKSS f x- ' 77 i. .f?; L,adies and CliJldreiis, ' MERINO UNDERCLOTH ING. o it i: a t y a n i r: t y 0 V COTTON FLANNEL s. .V fsdod soft on;;! stove laro size for sale at I'ltiiiiint i".s. "Win tor Apples at Plumniers. Xovv arid fresii stork f luck mit teiis and glovos. I A ood stock of V." inter Apples nt VI u miner s. cT-r i ) f V O-i ; i TIIE LARGEST ASSORTMEXT OF j Trr,-rrrw v-t 1 inr r a vn ! FANCY GOODS EVER BROUGHT WEST OF THE MISSOURI RIVER, All to be fnun t at ELI PLUMMER'S OLD S.IAXD on Man Street, Fl.:!t3- inoutb, opnosite the Saunder s IlOU'Sf, Mv1 j JONES & STR0UDS, llvivk Li very Stable, ! ' PLATTSMOUTir, SEB. i 'f io fi'i "o.rr r.rwuii ;n Mattumoiufi . Nft).. Hi now li!:vM i1 Ijv .Ioix' i Stronl and tli'-y art' kcr jJii ;i in'W ainl hiitnlsoiiii- livery In ' tint" well knoMii barn. 1 tic lliicst unit best of : Imjis-i and raiTi;iKi" aUv.iys i.-aily to let. sailli: i:i)j:.sl.h (hi:ai. I Horses kepi lor Sale or to Trade. I HOUSES TliAINKl) AND IJROKE. j . .A.ILSO il - S JVC ?rt I'lM' nut ii-o I I if vo li il VP !;.. linniNi.nii-luii k l;;u'ii. with .i.-nlv of room It.r liorsi" :ii:il ;i...,s. I can ).ut "f.-iriiirrs murk nn 1 whiiiis. loiiiN nf irrulii oi .invfhln- 11 uu-Ufrcini-r. hi tin ilry. K, ii,, ii,I'it tills. '1 tianl- iuT :ill i. M p.iiii.iiM i . . i nl(.jr ninny f3. Trs. Hdiiiii i n. mi ii i.ii. i ,r ,, fiiuirf. :it i Wfii'il . r.ui :i--iiiiiii(..;,i.- ili.-in liftti-r :nnl ilo tn-itor ly llicin tlirin ever in Tiirc. 3-yi ! MIKE SCHNELLBACHER, BL.4CKSJI1TII iiorm: Miori.N;f w.wioN i.'i:i'.vii:iNa All kind-! of i g U FARM If PLr.lfENTJ mended -:0: j Ifiorsc, JIuIo& OxSlioeinu ; In sliort. we'll kIsdo :m tiling l!i:;t k.is j tour fi-c t. fn.iii a Z In.i to 'iial. Conic and see ns. JNTEW" shop, on I i. ill St.. 1i Im-.mi M.iln iii-.l Vinii Mrr-t-H Just :irrsi ili- irorin-r lruiu llir m m llllKAl 1 1 Kl . ,, 1 LA NDX AND! I BEST FARMING LANDS IN NEBRASKA, foi: sai.i: nv ! Great Advantages to Buyers Tt n Yens Cr- ul at fi Jh ' '' '( ln( rxt. o''.r Yecrs ( r- ilit U .; p, y cent Infrcst, end ..' r end Itlfount. Ol!v t.lUzrn IIUci-imIh v!r '.t'i ".::. u". ' I'ni'i'i ninl I'ffi-fh t'i, ui:ii i'rcnii it hj !' I iiiii' t- j tin-!!.. I .IVninhl.-t- an.; Mai. l.-tninir full i.::rt:..- j ii,rr. vi'l l.i- ia:iii. u iltr t anv i.;rt ol U.e ! v.o.l'l on .!(:. i'., .n to I I.AM) o.I-.US.sluN'l"!.'. p. $ M. II. II. ! '''"J l.i.v..-i.:.-. N r.itAn. r. -&&yt -:r ; HENRY F. rilLLKPi j J' l A .V u r i: T E I . .LjOXvJj.'I , ....iii.k-0. a u 5 Boston Pv.lic Schcclu, ; i-as.-?. GUtc Koi mal i Tho ficv England Conscr j vatory of Music Ex- ciusively, I TtfO AWARDS DECREED Tins i:sta 1:1.1s; 1 rr.r,"r i ; ' Tin: : rliiladolphia Exhibition 7G 1 i No other li.'po I'.irte itli :;e 1 ct .- i'ii!, ; eei-iv. " 1 li.iil !. During the Concert Season of 1?C, '77, I thi'-e ii' !v were :t-'-I !'i W '-m,i and vii'lniiy i in ini.ii; tliao !.r eo:i 'erf':. ! The w.-.imiii i f 1 -77 :i : i! I '7 pruinises a st!!l i reatT rumber t-i be jtf'..b-d to tin; list. I Xoticcr-i of ('onceris. "i'i,n!:ir!.:ibb' for il peiity. l,f!il;f 'S Mid fv ' : :-e- of t me. " 111 :, 1 .jo 11 1..1!. -No ueh iii-TMimeiits !mv !i'-en li-:ird In : f.o'A, ii i-, 1..,.. 1 I,.;,;;.-.---II (Ma.-if. i'alii ( iUt.vii. Siirra.ii"! H-iVhlni of :!: Mini iireviouy hearil ir. i' ' . Low i !i ' I'opull. 1 "". :''.,''"'!' av- T T i r I'.-ive beiii uel In 1 our e ;i en -." -l . i,i-i I ),. :i v Chuht ; JAMS PETTEE i ' has beeii appo'.atef- : ? ::f for tbev ee'.eriratd f ;'n:''S. Sen:! f-ir eatalOr'i:". y:1 Plattsmouth, Neb. J -i txLi li UiM & I H'CDV CHIT AWH TCCn ! OUST "rXXT STEEET, i East nf l'!:i:to Valley House. THE OI-DL.a ) LIVERY STABLE In t'.ie Town. Good Tccins Atuags on Ilarul. Careful Drivers sent with car : riages if desirod. C:nri;ef, frit to Dejct to mict a'.l t.alus "licucver o."Co: '? J. THE C'-Y heakse !?: TO ah. P'-?ra!s stir.-!i fft.fd f :. ! " b. ! 141 i r- I