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About Nebraska herald. (Plattsmouth, N.T. [Neb.]) 1865-1882 | View Entire Issue (March 3, 1881)
r t s . V The' Herald. The HERAtU. AltVEHTBISC BATEI. r J r 17 ... 3J JEJ3I HEM ALB, I m. i a iii. I m.i i yr. 1 iqr... Iiu.ni sir. Hcol. H col.. 1 col. .. $500 N t 00 20 iX) 94 04 10 Ml 13 00 38 00 $12 M 4 till it 1! U 1 1 - .. i I t i 16 m 24 M s w 64 190 04 i 4 1b IS. 15 Ob 16 00 OP1-T.C23: rin St., O.i C - -k. N-rt'i of Mnin, ". of :fitl Sii'OiTt. 2ft 004 MM WOO MOO r pr a. 11 AdTortUlng SOU Duo Quirto 1. tV Tranale. Ad'ortUmeata laust be rw JNO. A. MACMURPHY, Editor. J "PERSEVERANCE CONQUERS. t (TERMS: $2.00 a Year. Te-mo in A iioni'u: r Extra Copies of th Herald for talo kjr J. P. Tucks. Vh4 roat-OOUa N4W4 Depot, Mala Street. CM eery. ! yd w ie y -i i in... w . :.. . . O'jt . .:i icii ti.o.'iiiu. S'.'.ro . :...a .'4 VOLUME XVI. ' PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1SS1. (XUM1JER 50. 1 w. 2 w. t 3 w. $1 00 $1 60 6? 00 1 M 3 00 a 75 2 00 J7S 400 6 00 00 10 00 8 00 18 00 It 00 15 00 1M00 0P0 t'FFICIU DIRECTORY. .VA.V jiireetriry. A.S .', lilijU'K. V. S. Senaii.r. P.c::tr!ce. :. , 1 i t N ! ! !!S. I". S. ho 11:. tor. Om.-iha. K K. I..1N UN i;-.ivsei:t::l'e. West r;!i:t. LI I.M .- N .'. Ni K. ...v,i nor. Lincoln. . .1. 1 i.K.X I r; 1. secretary of State. i'UIN W A Ll.lt H'. Auditor. Lincoln. . M. l. 1 I.K1 1 . T:t-:fu.r. Lin-oli.. v. W. .li ". i:s. iiit. Public I iihi ruction. A. !. '" E I A I.I . Land t'oiuiiii-.-ioiier. " I. I l !. i ):; 1 11. AttiTncv ii-nrrnl. .:'. '. II A ITU I S. (');; pi ;i ill of IVnitfiit n ry . t. II. P. MAl'l IIKV:SS'. Sr(t. Hospital lr -.in: o t: rr 9 Col - ! XVr"!.L.j'Iii f .la-tW. l'rcm'iiil. : : :.. ! A K ).. .. . .- I.m . .hi. : :.. i'oi'M). ,ii..;-f, l iif.iiii. .; . . kV AlMi.N. f.wiucsl::a-Atfv. N!. t'lty. . t. . .- ! k' A L I KU, lc!k Di-l'rii-t t'ourt, I : i-1 Iii.,ul'i . ('Oi'ny 7drvt-ry. . N. -'"I.I.IV AN. '..:,;.lv .liulc. ; -. rr it. t'o.i-.tv i,-iii. .! :. l'.'iTI MMSO'.N, Coiinty Trf iuicr. ; . i:i.s. Mi.'inf. i . . i i.i:y. Suji't I'nl'. In-;lri:-tiiii. 1 v. KAIi.l 1 Ki.l. S.i. vcy.ir. 1 . i ; VS.i. 'iwoi.cr. 'UNTV 'OM V I-inlON ri;4. S -PL 1. I ' i S i:!iS(lN. Alt. ri-;ir;iM ftoi-lm-t. ;,(' W I Ll-.i PiiHsiiiiMUli pr'fii-t. . -, CiiA WKt'iM). SoiiMi IIi'iuS Precinct. ;".T ;i li;iii: Ltisincs" !tli the County : :n; i' is. tt .11 finil tl.cni ill c(sioil 1 .'.1 -r.i-' iv at! i 'f u -sJ.-iy of c;c-!i montli. 431 f f':tr ire ."ry. .' V. .)!!! SON. M.ivi.r. . -I. PA 1 ! KI--N. TrciiMirer. .: . y A! p is.l'iv (!ci U, -,!Ai:!i l ! !!. .Jmiic. : j .: : N I S. ( f of P.Mirc. " in i Li. f of Fire l-ej.t. i -If N' - .1 K.v. Viir.t -P. ;!m:ii-:i;. '. h. pa km elk. v t ...i-rt -; v. rAii:i ii:i.i, J. v. v.t; k- i BACH. . ml-P. MI!.!.i:K,'l H()S. I'OI.MM'K. -4, '.Vara r. Mi CALI.AN. C. S. DAWSiiN. '.tnintJi-r- JNO. V. M AliSHAI.L. X'llGV ESS ION Al7CAUDS i7;t. i . i k a n ! 1!VS1( I VN am! sntsr.ON. ofce in I'itz , ! J I P.iock, T. lacll mill hr oyrll l:iy or IV-a'-t- iSM. J. I.. SJrt'Str.A, !.-nU?:iATiUr PHYSICIAN. Ofiic over V. . l.iilic.v'H iliiiaware Store, l'l.i!lin.i;i:li.N'- t..-:sK. ";1y i?. II. I.I VIAi-N l O "I. VIIVJ.MAV 'I'li' iMj, f.;-l 1, i: HOCi:.-'. fin-.; Hi;'.. 111., to 2 p. 111. .n.iiii: i; Surgeou for I . s. pension. 4, W. CI. I TTKil. LSHTIST. i'lnSf-moiOii. fi.rn.l.i. ti;:'-c .ni y..J;i Str-cl over S-.!o!ti..ii . Na l.l n:', !.!. '!v "si. . :ilTl..iV A'rr ::;ey ani s-.i-iciroi;. whs ivao- , I iet! l.i li:-' .stale iin rrderal oejls. i.a.,;- e.'iM.e. l'..i:tS!.:o.:!li At l.'.;-U.I. il".f;K"i .'.T l.AU . I.e i: Est itc. I"i:e I:i- j ,",-;. t ' ': i ;:"ll A-.ellf. . Ott. f - .11 Kltit- ' i raliEs itioci;. Plat itiii-t! Ii. N-.'lrask:i. i: i ll 'i stil l II. A1TOP.NEY AT LAW and Keal Estate Hio- l.tT .Siiecial utll lltioll iriven to I olleelletl-r at..! at! ii'.itl. rs atf.-.-tins Ui lit!.- so re-.Vrstatc. Oii:ce on -M llooi" over pol OUice. Pla! ; stif v.i: ti , Vehl-.lssa. 4('l I. I i. in. u'sii-:i-:i-rK &. ro. I. VW CEEICL. Krai E- ta'e, Eire atft Liicln ;iraicc A-;cnl. Platlsitituilli, Nchr.'.sKa. !-i-cti;:s, las -I ..jei. M:.ve r. coin;iiett? alwtract vfli.i- s. l.n'v :.i!il sell real iUte, i!ctli:U l..yl J:II Hi iJi'l. NO f I.V Pt'IM.IC.-Wili alien.! to liuyLisr :;nl I.uvlt, fxaiiiitiiii,; tules, nuiiii tl.f.is. a vini t ,-.' s aal coltcctitis U.-ois. .11 :il -o atU'iot to la-.v ftii;s t.eu.i-e a .Induce t tae l't-aec' 47lf E.eli;ttWli.l.K, ('ASS CO. N I-.Il. W.V -IIAI.A. ATTORNEY AT I.AY, -ii'l S.i-ieUor In Ch:-t.i' '"V. t'i'.iie in Ell'i;'-r-!il P-iccV , ...yl PLA'rr.sMolTH.NEl.. n. p.. wivt.ii s. i. a. r.vMi'f,! i.i.. AUotmyat Law. Notary I'uliilt'. Vt l :U VJ : ( Alll'IIEi.l. i Ol.LEl HON AMI KK.vI. EsT. I E .Vif.MS Oi:i"c vcr W. IE P. i'.;.'!- ,v C-.'i &!!. Platii-imiMlli. N't ...ratUa. -V'ly .t AMSS K. 5."i::.ison. w. L. hikhvn e. Notary Pnl.iic. A ITO'.JNEYS AT LAW. Will pr.t ; in C.ss :i!-1 ;o.i. in 4 Conn! If s : gives s'.e.-ia. atteiiti.-.n j., . it.eis ami a':-i r.iei s cf trie. OMiee ia I ii.,erii'l I'.i .cr:, I'latt-moutii, Neliraska. i;t PLATTSMOUTH fliLLS". i'l.A I'iS .lOi l it, NEIL .'. 53i:Si:S.. - Iropiitur. . tour, ( 'out Mal t& Feed Alwiivs on l::i;il atnl for sale at lowest cash prices. I ii,1 l.ili.-st .i:i es paid P.r Wlieat ami Corn. Particular atletiiion t;iven custoia nutk. MUCK! VIUCK! If von '.:.M any Hie or Oru-iiuonta,' Brick J. T. a! HOOVER, LOUISVILLE, - - XF. Hit ASK A. "WfOME TREATMENT A certain enre for ?iervci; Debility, Seminal Woak-. ties::, Impotenco. etc. 'i'ae Becipoan-cd lu my t rainee for 25 Yea i if! ac iiliiMxatcdbookolGOpaeoe giving fLII ii . foiif for pelf-tmvtmcnt. sont free. Ad-lr"' X. WIXLIAatS. 4S5 K. .Ulcrii.. ?..hrj-V v - EiWtJ as ' If voa kr a IV --' - -.. M r'ie- tV-4" mun of It u i'f.r.c-l i.;i:'o.ir:-inf J Wt;ttlU.OWiar-M H '.OP t.t -r. g Mop B. I r Tt--i re r.ufaf i metering from any In. 7 ,u.n tr ti. il 51 tlwi 11 """'- f'j , '..I , ;nv'.. t-U or f J jrouuil. uirerin f rom .ir !-' !i i" lcr"" L 'T " rg on a bed uf nek r-'T vn Hop -:...t .-tlf .ttia JiJ form of K o in aooi Id nev . or fl:ti;in.i:il?, a-f ..':!.uiti.i,...-.j. i7.'! hare teli prenttsl tij a timely uite of loie HOP nopninen iitten 1 ;t rnn O. I. C. ,.r Hi-jut yw .'.-h. Oj.oa-e Is aa abfwiluta .ml 1 i-ral ' A- f ,.f t;-t .-;a.lc. It .Hyrurltr.Tfl J fei Ton will f C- '11X1 if T.vll.if- Hop B.ttors PI irTnna'-eslTn- Lj - ?T wt .t it and J ;rlt.!.Q li .t i 1 1 may ri aaveyour it 1 1 f ts - It hue ti c n r f ..r .trunkenneit . Itisr of opium. : BITTERS :f NEVER fFAIL fr - tobacco. or j j narcotics. S- 1 .1 by drafr ita. bend X or cuvulai. aop Brrrcu L", saved hun-lf! Mkaltr. B. . M U dreds. fj at TKTnto. Oat. M ICS i a. a.- V"' J&ttp& 1 Aa niifly Nrvi pMlieir tc.rm - - 1 Krrritsi kr t.e TreJr .t d pertia-'- c -rc tx Dcniisu Amiiam tviid Ire potency vt vc? r- j -j , VU-, i'Uwt JkpttrUf 9 im U.a p.- irsp: ixai U MBUW. Tt 4a u ri44) a T- Isr. by t K4N.UTU 4i"n U aMU t,i oft; acC Td 4T-e rW af rwaalab . nns( U wtiprmtat tr-uU. TWW'f r-i Ws saTaMsau. I O w. . U IU. a m a saiM ar-- awia waaaa' J7-. .. . .rj( an laW m. : n. 3 s.aa r---jc' - U ts J r AVask , m. m 4 fVZ rTD PiillA't r. aUw i:l T-rmf. flmrriM' tvimrt M'trti4M. tmkn 1 all l.t, n r.tucir rfkibf pcrCcctly, y-'' fr" f-- Ct:f-. Jltr.14, Mr4t. I eri ui fed kl t la.. T4a.-4t T. A T fl Osi-t "4 ? fcC.atT. Miart,frt. IS, I rc-d 4BtKta tetvfft !VBtW fi(y r-w- tlaml 1 w.nl l4 try tsm a AMiaicr c4j, . . -j-tf. y' "-y" tBim rj 14944. r Jiv.fi. ia:9 I t -4J 4r yor faKktar aj - - ; t-d M M4fck4 M M- pblaT. 1 r 41 f( :-srJ I .fr I Iravblt. ktil tt.cr hi a r4Mk yt. tu.4 1 -w Oct. riti, . I sari iUwt .'prrrl at nr rf lrir Lk fkcf Hie a car-n o. run jt i - . n n -k. a cra m I t t-fr likn.;. I wm m n . -e f Ut f t, I fch-ejitt. attd Ibcrc m 6 CHim Apr bm, '? Virt!-, Aa. ijjfy J rawvrd yfir TrltfSf, tJ I ir U 1 14 at''! ars f T h 1 an tt fakrl. 1a- -ti p-U4 f-rr t- iib v'traa ar-f art atrnffAAtr koc ' 3i Tar a T e a. Hare M t wO a it ftus( tor v n or, 2H4j. ,. Ifjn ward k a orrr rftfir -T.t I'.fn. T--.tt--t r ksvfj MMN t . a, r, AAM rt-MVu-iKf. 4 I B. & M. R. R. Tune Table. 'ialAwj Efftit Ihrtmf.cr Z, l'Oii OMAHA FKO.M PLATTSMOLT11. LtaM 7 :'.o ;i. in. Arrives 8 :."! ;i. m. 2 :4i p. in. " 4 : ;. in. " 7 :H a. in. " y :lo . m. l ltOM OMAHA FOIS rLvTlSMOiriTl. I.cuvfs 8 :.'.o a. in. Arrives 10 :f a. in. 6 :: i. in. 7 j,. 7 ;) ' y hh: Tin; west. Ia-vch PiutlMimi.til :. In. Arrives Lin coln. 12 :''5 p. ti:. ; Arrive- K iiitiey, 7: -lo . In. ! avi'i l'luitsinciitli at 7 :.' f. in. : r.nivei, at Liiieolii ;ti : :.';) u. In. Kii'.util leaves :;t :.": in. nnd :itrt:l " p. !.:. ; AlTivi; ;il I.i;tt-:i!i: ;ii 4 : . .. in. lli.il a. 4!.. r"::t TiiL VV'.sT. I.' ;iv s K. anic'y, a. m. !.e;-.. l.i coin, I .eo i. in. Al'lve:i Pl;;Ui'Uil.t... A l. I;! l.e:ivi'S Line. .In at 5:40 ;i. in-, a't'ivs ut Plntwnioiu li h a. in. r'itiKl't Ic:.vm Liiioohi at li :Ki i. to. ami :4n j.. in. Arrives ni I'iiUt smmii :i :u s i. in. anil II :i",. u:. iOIlJ K AST. P;i-M;'i,iT t ruin 4 leave I '1 : 1 1 siiunii li i.t 7 00 a. In. si n.'i ii. la.. 3 40 p in. Siittt aiiivc :,t Pncitur .I'.u.eiioii ill 7 ai a. in., ( ) a. l.i, mill 4 10 p. in. FUOU THE EAST. P:i-:eaer train-, leave PaeiP.eJmictioii it A .'to a. in.. u 45 p. tn., 1'iooa. in. ami arrive at Plmti mo'.ti'i at'J t-i a. in.. 7 13 . in. ai.il 10 '.in a. in. I. V. i. 1. Time Talilf, WKST, i STATIONS. i K T. .'. :i .;m : liAs'ITNI.S. 0a 0:1". I AK. " 7 p.i ri: hi ii.. o . I .W LI S. ; 0 :CU H :eS ! AMilOV 8 :L'j :4i I lii.! L T"!. 8 :!) Iiiili IN A VALE, ':.-, pi:.-o i Kl E It'll N. ii:l.i 1! :lo EUAN KLIN. , j :ln lJ:Miim ; H !. i M I M i l'l ) N". : 4:i,1 2:T NAPOXEK 1:10 I LKI L IT.ICAN .1 :4n 1 :Mi ALM A , 2 :V, ORLEANS '' 2 :.') 1 ;4. :i::,U OXKOWII i i'.':s.!;liii ft i AKAI'AIIOK 11 :40 AKHIVAti .1S1 li::PAItTI'KK iV V 1. TTS . I T II 31 A 1 LV VltHIVKS. . in. ' li.a. in. .)" 8.0) a. in. I. 3.; p. in. i 11 w a in p. in. a l.i. , 7.3a p. tn. ( 11.00 a in. 1 I.'ki a in. Nov lu. 1 -H KKI'AKtS. 7.0H a, m. 3.w p. ill. k.'m) a. in. '( O.l'i p. in. o"0 jl. H) 7 o a. in i 7.4"; a. in. I'.ui p. in. l.tKi p. m l .00 p. m KAST-.KX. WKSTLIIV, .VDtt'i Ii..K.'. ,a ti ii-. u.s. TKK1-IN'; IVATKtl. : TiHiVV II.I.K. .1. V. M ;;-il P. M. IT lie S T National Bank i-lattsmoi til mip.kaska. ' I..:iN riTr.f:r.ic m.i Pic.i.ler.t. Vice- President. Cashier. ..As.s'ftatit Cashier. A. VV. M. I. M t ; !i 1.1 N . m.M! O U.l ISKK 1 liis l.ank is now oi-.eti f ir business at tlicir ' .....l ui,,l. t,...utu .1,1,1 W 1'iei are.l to transact a yenetal C ililllll. t-.. uri ..i.ti.t .,..'. ki,iii .-71.11,,.-,, ...' n A TJXT NG BUSINESS DAil TA-lil VJ UUOUUiou, St-ckft, Bonds. Gold, (..overnmant and Local Securities P.tiliil'T AMI SOLI. l-.- v(7v liweicfd i7t'l Tnttrtst Alio?r cd on Timr Certificates. Vvailable tn any part ot the rnitfil States and In all the Princip:il Towns r.nd Cities of Europe. A. t:TS I ilt I tlll cELEl.KATED In man Line and Allan Line nv htlaiiciw. Person wishttin to brmjr ..at tiieir ftiem's front r.wrope can if ni hasp. xii'KI'.ts F;:nvf t"s Throutzh to I' 1 a I t m o u I li . WEEPING WATER BANK or ..a:B:i !i:. Til!:: I'.olk Is now open lor tin? ti':ir.s;i'. tioll i f a Banking Exchange Business. nn ;;. i ts IleeeivcJ. anil Interfst allowed on Time Ceiti lica'.f s. IIRAI'TS Drawn, and avai'.aMo in the principal towns atnl cities -f the Cnite i Slate-t and Europe. Aj.u'sf'tr the :'blrrJ.,d Maim Lino of Stsamsrs. Pmetiase your tickets from us, " Through from Europe to any Point in the West. IJI'EII i.'.JOS.. -'Lf 'iVeci.l!'.!; Water. X.-b. jE jl UK u J. F. BAU LEISTER Eurtiislieo i"ie-!i, I'me Milk. CL!.lirUF! IAII.Y. Special ca'.i" artci.deil to. :m.i Frerli Milk fiei't saie.e cow f:.rnihed when wanted. 4!y TOTFTL News for Boys and Girli. ! J Yoiing and Old ! ! A NEW IN". VF.N ITON )uat patented tor them, for Home use I Fret and Scroll Sawing, Turning, Boring, Ilrilling.Grinding, Polishing, Screw Cutting. Price 5 to tSO. i 6end 6 cents for 100 pages. JKFHRAJM BROWN, Low ail, AbH, PENSIONS ARE PAID verv oldier dia.lpl in 1'i-e f l-ity , by fccci'dcnt or etrir-rw A U Ol'M of jnv k-na.l"t.( 0utrt-r.l4 or eje, Kt'l'lTl- but h:Ut. dis- . , 1 Lmi or rtoM-e e4n rive ft p-u.i-n. I uUtr new law ibuusaiiAs tr nt ti U to an iarrrd f rcn-iD. W s. orphans &i;d di-pnd- fjtiiTs t inoth.r of K-l-licr ; d" in tli n-rrr ct a pxt-n. B4H?iT V li char t f -r w. iind. ini-m' ir rrtnre r rifl befits. Sr.T.4 at.urlf rct-fj lv;. n nr. I r..;:nt Art. A'tdr- P. H. f itzsrernld & Co.. V. A.W.t .if, rr-'t lr..!ir..; 5 i .1 K V. Kinnlv ! i - T 1t. l c:n 'i lu.uaaiii -S. 'aJ ' 1 .--. 1 7 st. vfiurlf- f ".-..;: t.St Lt c. .Mo. . .. -..". ... r .- . V .. .. i ' -i ,v; ., -t i. -.. -."-V ' ' ( r- urt! .i-ai ca 1 f-.-ii-p f J .... - -.,4 c " ; i . 3 l . . fil I . , i -r . v. : r t. r-l. ... -T ..... V . . t .Mil'! '.v' : .ii.. - ' l xc- t -, : .-.;. . 4 : . - -: t , ... ;.i - i --a W--.- ua ' . - ..I ii n a.. - r. - . -. . o - r- -i - --i ?n. r. . t.sl-'. a Jr.) T-'ir ,. ",-;'s i. -.-,:'...; "j- ?4 4. A; tas afaSw. r 705 Crrt: f, f.. '."'-. nt o-'-l ot-' CU3-.i--r. i. .. JIVi:. . L T A r-w. Irr":or.:ii".'- 'if--..''. i-w-oi'i ll'T-'r. O.e V r 1 .-" " : !' f - - 11 ':lt Orv.-. toil ini.i v i f '1 ro '-' - v.- f --f.in tnna s.af--kbao. c ' ,itr-k ...-. -it-; - - - ;i2E.--i ttt'JWlun. A ' '""" -' "ir wru,-. -fr-c...fj 'mm E& II But Square IBe&Ihag? mul Ffloney Positively Refunded "Waa'df Cod leIni ftcsi lsite tyaes ol lress r0$8 Good cheviot Islfiissf -Best Cfisi$?liums9 Coloi' Warranted CJootl Casitaa lIanaiels - oItively at Mass tafaetarerfc Cot. See our 15et Arete9 esa9 HtN9 g:ood9 Fall tocIs Men9 !Op5 $aS Full Stoek 2Tip9 51ee 3LsilIes9 aiiisct Meit's Wear zih l& lu IPrcwortlou. The Best and E Jkt Cost Sriees trletSy. Secure now wlaile oimr telk Ih WiM. He fiae to see n& before peudlii any money elewliere9 sieesI II we il&it nell to you. Nome other places will liaveto gve yom tSteir esls. Couae to tlae place wlaere you are eertaisi ot S Q, XT A IB T JRj IHj -A. T ZvL E IT T . GREAT REB STORE. L. XKA LISJY cf- SOJT. W 111 e w r? a HEftRY BQTCK HF.AI.EK IN - W UL 2? Ell 11 3? 5. SAFES, CHAIRS. " ETC., F.TO. , FTC. Of All Dcs'-riptiotis. METALLIC BURIAL CASES wooden coijiisrs Ot all sizes, ready iii.iiie and si.ld clieap lor cash. J1' FIXE HE arm: b.uw ivtAIJi tuu MaiWlL. With many thanks for past patronaf invite all to call and examine my LAKfiE STOCK OF I3t.. PIKTI "ti: AMI I OK lS W. D. JONES. Successor to Jones & A'lievv J Again taktn charge of the Old Brick Livery Stable PLATTSMOVTH. NECIt ASK A. The ohl Itonner sta'.les. in lMali-mouth. are now leaden by V . 1). Junes, and ii Ii on l.aud New and handsome accniuiiiouatious. in tilt? .shape ol HOUSES, CAIiklAGES. BUGGIES, and SADDLE HOUSES. I am now prepared to keep HOUSES FOR SALE s TRADE! And will Train and Break Colts On IJe;ifoiiab!e Terms. ALSO 11L.MEMBER, That with plenty of room (that evenr one knows I have) it. n:v stable. 1 can pet Farm er' otock and wagon, loat i of hay, ic, under cover, wi.erc they wtil keep drv. Taa -xi m all the old patrons for their liberali ty, I. solicit tiieir trade for the future, satisfied th it I can nccoiiiinodate them better and do better by twin man evcrbvfore. v.r joxes. bxa iaeirb la a., tha by uicrii4i. i i'lt rrtcr I PI Ml Tf AJwirTail AwATaM fl unmii U5 ung 5 AT JIST' 4J j -Strictly, at i&ST1 Remember Latest Styles of HATS U FmwmMmT I IBy LIOD IPen (Deimt ! j A. G. HATT j JEST 1 1 PEN ED AC A l.V. ! jN't?.", Clean. First Clans 3Iat Shop, on Main Street Corner of 5th. Platt-inouth , tveryitouy on iianu lor iresii, tender meat. .HTl.PC CO e. a - jr. t; 30 5 5 g CJ a& mm M ffl S S jh j h 3 5 1 I I warn C3 CO e- 5 Retail Liquor Dealer, CIGARS AND TOBACCO. PLATTSMOl'TH. .... NEB. Billiard Hall and Saloon on Mam Street, four door from Sixth ut Neville's old i,l:ice. BEST BRANDS OF C WARS, ..LES, friXES,' d C. Bemembcr the Ssmeia Place, , Gro.ee. r-v i TTTN ( ii Jji5iiwinng 5 THE the ue-PrSce Syteififio on Goods not as represented for 1 Www WILLIAM HEROLD, Uoaler in DUY GOODS, CLOTHS. BLANKETS, FLANNELS, FUUNISIIINO OOOD GROCERIES OF ALL KIXDS. Lare stock of BOOTS and SHOES CLOSED OUT AT COST. Notions, Queensware, and in fact everything yu o:in call for in the line of General Merchandise. CASH PAID FOK HIDES ANI FURS. Ail kinds of eOuntiy nrotliire taken in ex change forjoods. O. F. JOHNSON, DEaI.EK in Drugsp Medicines- Ail Paper Trimmed Free of Charge. ALSO DEALER IN Stationery, Magazines, AND Latest Publications. Hrwrlptloii Carefully Compoanded by an Eiperienced raszi( REMEER THE PLACE, tu ST, 9 r)Q6RS SOUTH OF MAIN . ysivfrrys f Elf. fill FT!, ttllTl fl TI O O (J).YS : SU.0t. I I NVtit So Si -t3 larg'e 'line, l?B Vry Low YYrestliiitr With Apiiortionmciit. Special Dispatch to the Bee. Washington, Feb. 234 p.m. Tlie session of the house continued until 10:30. During the entire night the proceedings varied iittl in monotony, being a continuous repetition of tue call of the roll and arraignment of ab sentees and listening to excuses. Mr. Cox made a proposition to be gin to vote on the basis of 293 and vole do wu ward, or on a basis of 203 and vote upward. The republicans objected becouse Cex wauld not with draw his demand made last night for the previous question . Th8 next epi sode of interest was the arraignment of Chittenden by the sergeant-at arms, who in self-defense used strong lan guage saying he had no apology to make for his absence. lie did not pro pose to play ti e feol and when an at tempt was made to force important legislation by a process whiolr outrag ed reason and common sense, the only result" was failure and death. rani Itoyton Probably Killed. Philadelphia Forth American. Paul Doyton, the celebrated swim mer and inventor of the rubber life preserving suit, is believed to have fallen a victim in the war between Peru and Chili. ""Last fall he entered into a contract with the government of Peru to superintend a torpedo ser vice, for which he received a munifi cent remuneration. Nothing has been heard from him since Christmas al thouch previous to that time he wrote weekly to an intimate friend in Phil adelphia. In his last letter he in closed bi3 wiil, and stated that the en emy. were advancing and that he be lievf d he would not survive the im pending tattle. The long silence Las filled his friendd with alarm. lie is b'flfevttt tu tiara tftVn killed. ? V CIl t'CCT XM X 1 KM O.X 1 131 . F.XCiriXtt DAY IN WALL STKEET. Reminder of the Panic of '73. New York, February, 25 10 p. m. Such excitement in the money mar ket has not bee,n known since the panic of 18T3 as there was this morn ing. The stock exchange was a verita ble pandemonium, and the surround ing streets were tilled with a crowd of curbstone brokers and speculators. When the exchange opt-ued slocks fell from yesterday's prices from six to eight cunts, and money one ha.f cent, and news w.is anxiously awaited from Washington. Mr. Fiske, of the firm of Fiske and Hatch was asked by a re porter, "What will be the end of this? He replied, "I can't tell you." Mr. Ilogan, ot the firm of Hillings & Co. brokers, said: "The stringency of the Uiarktt is verv (-lose. Money is worth at this hour (12 o'clock j one half per cent. People can't get the money to buy stocks, and holders are compelled to sell. The result of all this may be serious, yet I don't apprehend a panic." Jay Gould is in his private oflice, and refuses to see anyone and says he has no particular business with it; it is stilted on the street that. Gould's blott ers were buying and selling at a profit all day. A member of tho firm of Svligmaii & Co. said that all the trouble was owing to the banks calling for nionoy and the 3 per cent, funding bill, lie l bought the market would get over it, however. "Have you heard from Secretary Sherman, to day V" was asked. "Nothing authori tatively," was the reply. Great anxi ety is manifested on tho street to hear from the secretary of the treasury. A National A-sociated press dispatch was first received from the treasury at 11 o'clock. One million dollars of United States bonds had been pre sented ..t the sub-treasury for redemp tion. The sul-treasuier issued an or der to the effect that in order to save time he will pay the principal to-day aud the interest hereafter. L.VTEtt This has been the most ex citing day on Wall street in financial and business circles since the memor able panic. The first great , break of money was in the prices of stock, aud Wits followed by a lull, consequent upon the announcement that Secre tary Sherman had determined to sell SI 0,000,000 bonds, rout banks and pi i vate banking firms and brokers made a rush on the sub-treasury as soon as the bullion was deposited, and so great was the demand for cash that within three hours over $300,000 had been paid over the counter, ami till the clerical force of the sub-treasury was busy drawing checks. Urokers and speculators were almost franiic. but the day closed without any fail ure bein reported. Washington Notes. Washington, Feb. 21. Senator Carpenter passed quietly away, his wife, son and daughter, Dr. Fox of Milwaukee and C. G. Williams, of Wisconsin, were present, lie sank without a struggle, simply dying from the exhaustion incident to the disease that had spent itself upon his system. Hon. Matt. II. Carpenter, senator from Wisconsin, died at hi3 residence at U:S0 this morning. His health had been failing for about two years past. Several limes he has been down, with no expecta tion of his ru t cry. A naturally strung constilLli. u enabled him to rally from these s v ral attacks, but he has been almost a wreck for the past six months, theucli his death was e.iuied directly by Li ihi's disease of the kidneys. Ttiere wan a general dissolution of the vital tn-i. : s. Yes terday afternoon he had imKJV'd con siderably, and it was expi ;(! he might again be able to get about. During the night, however, he grew worse, and it was known that lm could not live. Last Friday he as out in his carriage and called upon the President and several departments, lie went to bed next day and never rose again. Arrangements for the usual con gressional honors ia connection with the funeral iire not yet decided upon. The funeral services take place at tht Senator's late residence at half pasl two Sunday next. The remains will then be deposited temporarily in the vault 1:1 the congressional cemetery, and be conveyed to Wisconsin, accom panied by a committee of five sen ators and the sergeant-at-arms, soon after the close of the present session of congress. The committee to es cort the remains t Wisconsin will be named by the Vice-President to-morrow. Ex-Gov. Dillingham and wife, of Vermont, are on the way to attend the funeral. Speaking of Anti-Monopoly pres sure of the East, the Washington cor respondent of the Inter-Ocean has this to say: The present movement differs from the one started in tho West several years ago. in the fact that it is a com pact of sharp, experienced, interested business men, engaged in mercantile, and transportation interests in the great cities, whereas the former was composed largely of farmers, whose opportunity of concerting measures of relief were limited and their methr.ds necessarily cru e. It was also unfor tunate that their plans fell under the management of political demagogues who had no practical influence with anybody, who soon dragged the move ment in disrepute. A distinguished member of Congress, in conversation with your corresp ndent fo-day, said 'hat the indications were favorable for a consideration of these subjects in party platforms in 'the near futnre. The outcome of the late election had little for men to wrangle over, iin "iess the Democrats forced their blun ders upon the country for an issue -again. No party could afford to Ignore the increasing pow er of corporations in our country, and to reach the people in a general disenssion involved a for mal declaration in the political arena. With the record of the Republican party as an agirresaive, progressive organization, it was now an oppertune time fur it to step forward and meet the new issua w ith a definite utterance on the side of the people. A rather amusing typographical error appeared in a Washington paper the other day. Alfred Foreman, col ored, was shot on a man's premises there and died from the effects of the wound. He belonged to a "Colored Benevolent Society," but had a weak ness for fowls that was the cause of his untimely end. The society sent to the paper in question suitable reso lutions on the sad occasion, which ap peared duly. But the last lines were rendered thus: "Our brother has gone where chickens, sorrow, pain and deat h are felt and feared no more." The ex planation by the editor that "chickens" is a misprint for "sickness" has been of no avail, and he has had to leave Co"wo attrujrrty. LAST DAYS. PROHIMTION LOST. Woman Suffrage' Carried. Omaha Bee. HOUSE. Lincoln. Neb., February 03. The session continued untill two o'clock this morning. LTpon meeting, Mr. Whedon, of Lancaster, moved suspen sion of the rules to consider house bill one hundred and twenty to pre vent unjust discrimination by rail roads. The bid had to be acted on before twelve o.clock" or die. Every member had voted far a resolution which bound him to abide by that clause in the constitution which pre vents railroad discrimination. He did not assert that discriminations ex isted out the house was bound to obey the mandate of the constitution. Mr. Howe rose to a point of order, and wanted the regular order of busi ness pursued. The question was losf, but the bill was engrossed for a third reading. The house then we.it on w ith bills on third reading. About 11 o'clock the prohibition bill was reached. Mr. Howe saw that only 4'J of its supporters were present and demanded a call of the house, which was done. The sergeant at arms was instructed to lock the door and proceed to bring in the absent members. In thu meantime the mem bers indulged in a tendency to mirth, and the floor and the galleries were kept in constant convulsions of laughter Mr. Droatch put in a solemn protest against such proceedings and wanted the protest recorded in the journal. The house said. No. The sergeant-at-arms reported that Kyner., Hubert'', Sprick, Watt and Parry were to un well to be presented. The gentlemen were excused, and at 11 :30 o'clock the vote was taken on tint prohibitory amendment bill, which was lost by a vote of 49 to pass it. The senate committee of tho whole recommended the passage of the wo man suffrago bill yesterdav by a vote of 21 to 8. IIATHAWAY'S rtORBV. The Van Wyek committee were in vestigating the printing contracts last night. Mr. Hathaway was brought before the bar of the senate and ad judged guilty of contempt in refusing to answer certain questions asked by the printing committee. The woman suffrage bill was passed in. the senate this morning by a vote of twenty-two to eight. It is now a law. Granger Notions. Mcllen'Rancu, Feb. 21, 81. Ed. Hekald: We are having lots of snow aud bad roads. Fanners are at a standstill ; can't nattier corn and can't go to town, so much snow. But still ii don't stop the young and oid folks from getting married. Eight married in the neighborhood in the last, two weeks. Cur Farmers' Alliance is in full sway; which reminds me of your ar ticle on the discussion between rail roads and farmers in Lincoln. Don't you think you omitted some of tho ar guments that were given in that meet ing, which I thiad you didn't tlo the tanners justice in not publishing the argument on botli sides. You claim your paper is as much in the interest of the farmer as any one else. Now, Mr. Editoi. if you could copy the rail road side f the story, how was it you couldn't copy the other side of tho question. Mr. liosewater showed some facts in the case, too. The read ers ot your pater in this county would think the rail roads were right if the Bee had not published both sides of the question. I think it was youi duty to do so as tho biggest part of support of your paper is farmers. The Farmers' Alliance is intend ing to take some action in regard to what county paper they will support. Hoping these few lines will meet with favor in your paper I remain Yours Respectfully, Michael Cavey. SouWi Bend, Neb. I lu ce Planets Now Before The rublic. The spectacle presented by Vttnus, Jupiter, and Saturn grows more at tractive every evening. Venus and Jupiter are fast approaching each ottier, and on next Monday night they will be in conjunction, shining only a little over three degrees apart. Old Saturn looks as if he had falleu be hind in the race, and ho has also dropped out of line with the others. Next, week, however, ha will assume such a position that the three planets will mark the coiners of a little tri angle. With tho telescope the view of these planets is exceedingly beautiful. Venus begins to show the crescent form and may be watched with a low magnifying jniwer long befora sunset A slight turn of the tube, aud Jupiter with liis attendant moons sails into the field oi view. Another turn brings Saturn upon the scene. His splendid rings are opening wider every month. The narrow division between them looks like a black line of enamel upon a golden band. Those who wish to study these wonderful planets should not let slip the present opportunity for beforr,the spring is over they w ill all have dis appear! from the evening sky. Rhode Island lias tried prohibition for thirty years wih free sale of liquor under each and every condition of the law. The Providence Journal makes the following very sensible remarks upon the subject: "Th-evil of intemperance is knowledged. The agitation of question as to how it shall be in greatest degrre limited is one to encouraged. But if any good is to ac the the be be done, the issue must be approacded with the admission that people may honestly differ as to means, and still Ue friends of temperance. Important as is this matter, and its gravity is almost beyond exaggeration, it does not exclude, aud will not in tho long run be allowed to set aside other con siderations of universal consequences. There are rights of the individuals which the courts say must not be taken away even in the cause of pro hibition. We are not discussing the subject in its fulness by any means; that which we suggest is, that so ser ious a topic should be treated with intelligence and respect for intelligent and honest differences of opinion." Wilbur, Neb., February 25. A des tructive fire visited our town again at 1 o'clock this morning. The follow ing firms were visited by the same: S. J. Heiluan & Co., Shackleton & Co., Saline county bank. Juonechek Eros., Joseph Put ub and Chas Dugny. The Bohemian Benevolent society is also a sufferer to the tune of 84G5, their lodge rooms, with the contents, being des t rowed. The total loss will reach 825, 000. Several persons were hurt, none SttriousTs - A NAETCH GIRL DEAD. And Another Member f the Hindoo Baud Seriously Met With Pneumonia. Fi nm th New York Sun. ' MiAhnndT. one of Mr. Daly' trouua of Nautch eirl dancers, and one .io has never danced In public in tnw country, diea on iutiauitj. r""Vv just 14 years 0 montns anu i JtiajS r..rr and was the wife of tho oldest man ia the troupe, the man with the long V grey bard, who plays ou the queer in- strument in tho theater. He Is at t least 50 years old. Professor J. D. Dowling and Vr. aiaynow swiii or oi Madison avenue have been physicians to the Nautch gala aud the other Hin doos since their arrival. "Some one of the troupe has been sick ever since they came," said Pro fessor Dowling last evening, "but that is not so surprising, considering tho large number in the uoupe and thecou trast between a tropical and tliis unu sually severe winter. Even 5n this freezing weather they keep walm and live in their gauzy native costumes, a veil wound around their bodies while they crouch ou thick rugs and chatter like magpies. Their food is not changed materially from that en which they subsist at home boiled rice, curry, eggs and chicken. Tho rice and 'curry and all their food in fact, is prepared by a native cook and put into a large dish. Around this the Nautch girls crouch or sit down on rugs and help themselves with neither knife, fork nor spoon, but with their fingers. Theii vm".. forks and the palms ci ineir hands aro plates. Tho roei8 are kept at a tem perature of deg. Mr. Daly is as kind as can' o the girls, and when they first gave each an ulster oat. woole stockings, and rubber boots. All the use these are put to is to go a few feet from their apart, ments to the theatre. "One of the girls named Boorie" continued the doctor, "one of the best dancers in tho troupe, is seriously sick with pnuemonia. In some way she must have taken cold. Yesterday her temperature was 1 5 deg. and at 4 p. in. to-day it was 104 deg. Her respiration was rapid and we are much concerned for her. We cannot tell, though, un til the seventh day after she was taken whether she is going to recover. "About this girl Allabundy ; she w as a pretty, gentle lovable creature. From the very day of her arrival here she was sick. She must have had the seeds of disease in her system when she left her native land, and very soon after she arrived she took to her bed. Tho disease was typho malaria fever, a slow wasting fever that is neither typhus nor malarial fever, but that resembles both complaints. The fever was broken up in a litlld more than two mouths, and Allubatiidy be came strong enough to sit on thU rug wiLh her sisters. There was rub fever iu her system, but she was ema,ciateJ, and her muscular tissues, especially of the heart, had degtmerated. 1 She ate and drank and slept welT.aT. we looked upon her as a patient likel . to recover. Iu fact, we did notdreaij of her going so suddenly. She wuA very weak, and when she Bat she! crouched a great deal. It is not unu sual for these low fevers to leava tie heart in a very weak slate. It w its so with Allabundy although there wis no reason why she should not ret-or-er. A sudden violeut muscular exer tion on Monday, however, was too much for her poor little heart, and sis d'ed almost instantly. Paralysis of the heart was tho immediate cause of her death. She died in her husband's i arms. . t j "When I arr'ved at the Nautch girls' apartments on , Monday, Allabundy's body had already been dressed, accord ing to the customs of their native coun try, by the girls, and laid out on one of their soft rugs. Over the whole length of the body a soft white linen cloth had been laid, white silk rjbbous gath- ered tho cloth at the top of the find and at the feet, where the ribbons I were gracefully knotted. The folds I had been carefull arranged iu straight I liius. lengthwise of tho body, and tha outlines of the graceful form were clearly revealed. Tho Nauch girls weie gathered about the body, and were weeping. The old husband wept bitterly aud prayed. Ho Is a very re ligious man. He says that he is recon ciled if it is for tho best, and then he prays and cries over tho body. It was buried to day in tho Lutheran Cemete ry. There isljloomover the tronpo. Oom dah, whose new-born baby died on the 4th ult., is perfectly well and is amus ed as a child with presents brought to her by a gentleman, a friend of Mr. Daly, who has -just returned from Paris. The presents are a silver rattle-box and tinr toy baby. She goes through odd antics with them." A Bit of Heart. I once knew n working-man, a potter bv business, who had one kid all invalid child at home. He wrought at his trade exemplary with fidelity, being always in the shop at Ihe ojieiiiuo- of the day. Ho managed, however, to Dear each even ing to the bedside of the "wee lad." as he called him, a flower, a bit of riblxin or a fragment of crimson glass; indeed, anything that would lie out on the w hite counterpane and give a color in the room. He was a quiet, unsenti mental Scot hnian; but he never went homo at nightfall without some toy or trinket showing he had remembered the wan face that lit up so when he came in. I presume that he never aid to a living soul that he loved that boy so much. Still he went on patient ly loving him. And by-and-by he re moved that wjtple shop into positive but unsconscious fellowship with him. The workmen made curious little jars and teacups upon their wheels, and painted diminutive pictures down the sides be fore they stuck them in ihe corners of the kiln at burning time. One brought some fruit in the bulge of his apron, and another some engraving in a rude scrap-liook. Not one of them whisper ed a word, for this solemn things JC-' riot to Ik; talked about. They put them in the old man's hat, where he found tlieui; ho he understood all about it. And I tell j-ou seriously, that entire pottery full of men. of rather coarse fibre and nature, grew quiet ax the months drifted, becoming gentle and kind, and some of the ttngoverned ones stopped Hwearing, is tho weary look on the patient worker's face told them beyond any mistake that the in evitable shalow was drawing nearer. Every day somebody did a piece of his work for him, and put it upon the sand ed plank to dry; thus he couliLjiaf later and go earlier. So, when the bell tolled and the little cofiin came out of the door of the holy house, right around the corner of tho sight there stood & hundred stalwart workingmen from the pottery with their clean clothes on. most of whom have a half day of tixno for the privilege of taking off their hats to the simple procession, falling in bo hind it, an I following across the village rrreen to its irrave that small bur a child, which probably not one had seen with his owy eyes. - J X J 1 I ill (71