4
PLATTSMO UTH WEEKLY HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY 2t, 187.
THE 8TATE FAIR.
Tho New Premium List Ready for
Distribution. Unparalled Of
fers Both by the Society
and Individuals.
The pp.-iniuiii list lor th; Statu fair of
18S7 in ready for distributiou. It is from
the press of Tho tit ate Journal company
ftiid is an exceedingly ix.at and at
tractive pamphlet. Tin; most attractive
thing ubout th; littlo volume, however, is
the arry of premiums that fill the book
from cover to cover. The amounts are
larger than ever, aggregating f 23,OOU,and
the conditions are made as favorable lor
the exhibitor as possible. The oflicial an
noucenient of the fair is. as follows:
The twenty-first annual lair and exhi
bition of the Nebraske State Hoard of
Agriculture will be held on its ne',v,large
and commodious grounds at Lincoln, the
capital of tho state, commencing Friday,
September dth, and continuing until Fri
day, the 10th. Friday and Saturday, the
0th and 10th will be preparation day..
All entries will close on Saturday, the
lOfh. The exhibition proper will open
promptly on Monday morning, Septem
ber 12. at 8 o'clock at which time all ex
hibits must be in place. These stipula
tions will be rigidly enforced, as a mat
ter of justice to both exhibitors and the
management.
All entries, except in speed are free a.id
open to the world. Blanks for entries
can be had at any time on application to
the secretary. No entries will be made
or received except fron blanks furnished
by the board and filled out by the appli
cant. Live stock stables, stalls and pens will
not be reserved or assignments made un
til fees for same are paid.
Railroad transportation rates, both
freight and passenger, in the state, will
be at least as favorable as before freight
substantially free both ways. Outside
the state we hope for better rates than last
year. The number of roads centering at
Lincoln make it accessible from all points
of the country in and out of the state
without inconvenience of transfer or re
shipment of exhibits. The Hurlington fc
Missouri Uiver, Union Pacific, Missouri
Pacific, and Chicago & Northwestern
railroads now run into Lincolu. Freights
of all kinds, and passengers when desir
ed, can be unloaded immediately at the
main entrance srate. Passenger trains
run into the fairgrounds. An experienc
ed, accomodating" master" of transporta
tion w ill be constantly in charge and give
snecial attention to this matter. No fair
1
fjraund is more favorably and convert
iently conditioned in this' respect.
The grounds used this year, and which
will be for three years to come, are the
same as occupied previously, and which
were at that time, regardless of expense
almost, fitted entirely with new improve
ments, halls, stables, stalls and pens, wa
ter and weather proof in all respects. One
hundred and ten acres enclosed with high
tight board fence, grounds artistically
and conveniently laid out with avenues
and drives, and planted to trees. The
best half-mile track in the west having
been in use for fif tern years past The
water suply is pure and inexhaustible,
and conveniently furnished through pipe
and hydrants in every portion of the
grounds.
The premium list, by-laws, rules and
regulations, have been carefully and
thoroughly revised and corrected' The
uromium list enlarged in scope, classes.
and lots, and in all important matters re
classified. New and seperatc buildings
will be erected for new and growing in
dustries. The buildings erected last year
will be enlarged where need be, to accom
odate increased demands. New and
more extended transportation facilities to
and from the grounds will be provided
The aim and object of the board will
be to make the fair of 1S87 as much bct-
ter in all respects than that of 1SS(, as it
was of all its predecessors. The harmon
ious, united efforts of all citizens, in all
parts of the state is earnestly invoked.
Bishop Ireland, who has just returnee
from Rome, explains that the Pope has
not really approved of the Knights of
Labor; he has simply not condemned the
order, which is a very different thins:
from giving it an indorsement. If the
Knights shall confine the operations to
the legal protection and promotion of
their rights, without infringing upon the
rights of others or interfering with the
freedom of labor, they will receive hi
blessing; and it may be added that by
such a course they can gain the favor of
good people everywhere. It is only be
cause they have failed to do the justice
to others which they demand for them
selves tlr&t they have encountered so
much opposition. Olobe Democrat.
You Who Lead Sedentary Lives
will find great relief from constipation,
headache and nervousness, by taking
Simmons Liver Regulator. It is a simple.
harmless, vegetable compound, sure to
relieve you. Persons of sedentary habits
often suffer with kidnev affections. If
they would maintain the strength of the
digestive organs and improve the quality
o the blood by taking the Regulator it
would restore the kidneys to health and
The Floral Fair.
San Josi:, Cm.., May 11, '87.
There has just been held in San Jose
an exhibition that would have bi-en a
novelty to Nebraskans, viz., a floral fair.
The people of the Santa Clara Valley,
of which San Jose is the principal town,
have recently awakened to a realization
of the fact that they dwell in the garden
hpot of the state, we might almost bay, of
the world. Hitherto San Jose has been
content to wee Los Angeles, Santa lisirbu-
ra ami other cities monopolize the floral
festivals and citrus fairs that are so at
tractive to eastern visitors and go lar
toward influencing them to make their
homes in localities that must be blessed
with productive soil and favorable clim
ate, else such exhibitions were impos
sible. Of late the citizens of San Jose have
in a measure thrown off the conservatism
that is so out of place in this age of pro
gress and booms.
Some of the more enr-rgetic and enter
prising citizens have succeeded in infus
ing a little of their own spirit into the
slutrgish conservatives, who have been
willing to see San Jose the Garden city,
fall far behind towns that hr.ve not her
natural advantages but whose people are
more rushing and daring.
The Central California Citrus Fair held
in San Jose last February successfully
demonstrated that Central California
could raise as fine citrus fruits as the
southern part of the state. The floral
festival proved that Central California,
in the production of flowers, need fear
no rival.
Horticultural Hall, where the exhibi
tion was held, was truly a wilderness of
sweet flowers. We doubt whether there
has ever been ?een a more magnificent
display of floral treasures than was con
tained in that immense building. The
profusion and yariety of flowers fairly
bewildered the beholder, who irresolute
ly turned from side to side, undecided
which design to admire first, where all
were so beautiful; wandering through a
labyrinth of choice roses, delicate ferns
and oraeeful evergreens, brcathincr the
o '
flower-scented atmosphere, one needed to
exercise no trreat imagination to believe
himself in fairyland.
Much artistic skill was shown in the
arrangement of the flowers and some of
the designs merited special notice.
In a conspicuous place in front of the
entrance was a Hrge rainbow, twenty
feet in diameter. The various colors
were as follows: Red, scarlet geraniur
orange, marigolde; yellow, Marchal Neil
roses; green, candytufte; blue, forget
me-iiots: indigo, Fleur-de-lis; violet,
canterbury bells.
In an alcove at tho right of the entrance
was a representation of Mt. Hamilton on
which rested a teliscope of roses. The
adjacent hills weie snow-carpeted with
white roses' while the foothills in front
were covered with wild flowers and
ferns.
The natural rockery which occupied
the alcove on the lift, was a companion
piece to Mt. Hamilton. Real indeed
were the srraceful ferns and vines, the
growing plants, and shaded brook con
taining fishes.
The eloctric light tower attracted much
attention. It was seventeen feet high
and five feet at its base, and was com
pktely covered with handsome roses and
sat mounted by an electric light..
The table representing "The Home
st ead "was greatly admired. 1 he rose
house with the liirlit shining; from the
windows, the lawns, flower beds, and
fences, the live ducks swimming in the
pond, gave it a most home like appear
ancc.
"Homeward Bound" was a realistic
piece In the center, a ship, trimmed
with roses and sniilar, surrounded by
water; a mountain in the distance, at the
base of which was a cottage: a rocky
point overlooking the sea crowned with
a light-house, whose welcome rays could
be seen from afar by the anxious eves of
the homeward bound sailors; in the fore
ground were various designs an anchor,
a star, baskets of flowers and the motto
"Homeward Bound."
These are but a few of the designs,
many of which were as worthy of men
tion as the ones described.
TVe will close this letter by advising
the readers of th Herald not to miss
floral fair should they visit California at
the season the exhibitions are given.
Sr. Cl.ARK.
Washington Letter.
From Our Regular Correspondent.
Washington, May 19th, 1887.
The past week was full of interest to
people of Washington as well as to the
hundreds of strangers who came hither
through interests scientific, business and
social. I may say there were four nation
al conventions. First came the hotel pro
prietors, representing all the leading cit
ies and all the leading hotels in the Unit
ed States, who talked over matters of
mutual interest, exchanged ideas and ex
periences and had a good time generally.
Then there was the American Surgical
Association, which was in session here,
and the Society of The Army of the Cum
berland, which held its annual reunion
and unveiled the statute it hTp- erected to
Garfield with much imjvlnu4,omP an
cerimony. And rxiturday morning saw
an assemblage of K''ntleimu such as the
world has rarely witnessed. This was
the "forty niners" the men who crowed
mountain and plain, braved the ice fields
of the Artie seas, or the fervid suns and
fevers of the torid zone, and founded a
new empire on the shores of the Pacific.
A. number of these California pioneers.
robably a hundred or more, met here
and spent the day together. They board
ed a Potomac steamer and had a sail down
the river, during which they organized n
California Pioneer's Assotiatiou. A plank
shad dinner followed, and then recitals
of incidents, adventures; and rcminicences
of their earlier days, which showed that
these "Jasons" of the new world are still
young enough to enjoy themselves.
On last Friday, President Cleveland,
for ther fist time in his life, made a pil
grimage to the tomb of George Washing
ton. It was at the invitation of the wi
dow of Gen. Logan, who is now legeut
of the Mount Vernon Association. The
president, Mrs. Cleveland and about a
dozen other invited guests embarked on
the steamer Corcoran late in the afternoou
Arriving there they spent an hour or so
ramblng about the historic spot and re
turned to the city after night.
The soldier boys are arriving from nil
over the United States and will continue
to do so until Sunday which will be the
buisiest day for arrivals and before mid
night it is expected that every company
will be quartered on the canip' ground.
Miss Clara Barton, president of the
Red Cross society, will have charge of
the encampment, and a dozen local phy
sicians and surgeons will be on her staff,
as also veteran army nurses and a num
ber of volunteers from the training school
for nurses. Temporary hospital barracks
are being erected, and the soldiers will
be well cared for when they get sick.
To the majority of people of this city
the necessity of a hospital department to
the national drill was a surprise. Pre
parations by the Red Cross society seem
ed to be the first suggestion to them that
the coming week of military display was
likely to place anong us sick and suffer
ing men, strangers and soldiers who
would need treatment aud care. Until
then probably not one person in in a hun
dred had realized that there could be a
serious feature connected with the great
holiday week, or that so much display
could develope as a part of itself, an ac
tual necessity, demanding the same means
of relief, the same watchful care, tender
sympathy, wise provision and firm con
trol that an coual number of soldiers
might require in a veritable camp or ac
tual campaign.
A moment's reflection, however, makes
it apparant that it would be iinpnssibl to
bring thousands of men here under any
form of enlistment from their wide-spread
homes, snbjeet to change of all habits of
life, food, water, climate, occupation and
rest, and place them in competitive ac
tion, every man at his most and best for
the space of nine days, without any of
them falling ill or needing care or treat
ineut. It will be wonderful, indeed, if
there be not some who will never return
to their homes.
Astonishing Success.
It is the duty of every person who has
used Boschee-s German Svittp to let its
wonderful qualities be known to their
friends in curing Consumption, severe
Coughs, Croup, Asthma, Pneumonia, and
in fact all throat and lung diseases. No
person can use it without immediate re
lief. Three doses will relieve any case,
and we cousider it the duty of all Drug
gists to recommend it to the poor, dying
consumptive, at least to try one bottle, a
80,000 dozen bottles were sold last year
and no one case where it failed was re
ported. Such a medicine as the German
syrup cannot be too widely known
Ask your druggist about it. Sample bot
tles to trv. sold at 10 cents. Regular
size, 73 cents. Sold by all Druggists and
Dealers, in the United States and Canada.
(2)
Real Estate Transfers.
C. B. & Q. R. R. to J. S. Keefer,e4
of my of 27-10-9, w.d : $ 720
First National bank to Jonathan
Gibson, lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 and six
in blk 3 in Y. &H. addition. and
lots 1, 2, 2, 10, 11 and 12 in blk
220. a c.d 1
Edward Bignell to W. H. Mc
Laughlin, n$ of lots 1 and 2 in
blk 17, w.d 1 000
Asher Coley to Frank Stander.lots
39S, 399 and 400 in Louisville,
q.c.d 38
Francis S. Wise to Geo. H Black,
lot 8 in blk 29, q.c.d 1
J. C. Eikenbary to Lyman Frost,
lots 14, 15 and 221 in west Geen
wood, and parts of lots 23 and
26, sheriff's deed 800
Judd L. Bond to Kenesaw Post
No. 123 G. A. R., ef of sw of
82-11-10, subject to mortgage of
f 1,220, w.d
A. E. Alexander to R. B. Wind
ham, lot 6 in blk 95 and lot 8 in
blk 2 of Townsend's addition,
q.cd : 70
Fred D. Lehnoff to George Lehn
off, lots 1 and 2 in blk 8 of Y.
& H. addition, w.d
500
C. B. il R. R. Co., to Nclli,
Taymaii, lot I in blk 93, q.c.d..
U. W. Wise to llmclinc P. Rock
wood aud Roba White, C ft of
south end of lots 1,2, 3,4, ", and
0 in blk 5, white's addition, w.d
Luna McVickc rto Elizabeth Hitch
man, pai t of lots 3 and 1 in
Weeping Water, w.d
Chas. iiml Heurietta Farley to u
F. Shryder.e-J of sej of 3(5-11 1 I,
q.C.d
Frank M. Wolcott to G.:org F.
Shryder, l-A of nej of 1-10 11,
w.d
Mary II. Murray to John Clarence,
lot 10, in 18-10-14, w. .1
J. L. Weathers to Orson A. John
son, lot 21 of sul-di vision of n:
of si; of ol-12-'., containing
1 J acres, w. d
J. (J. Adams to Walter Adams, st
27
9 50
1 000
0?
1 000
8M0
4.200
GOO
2.500
50U
nvv and n J of swj of ;l-12 0. .,
w. d
(J. P. Railway Co to Amos A. Wcl-
clen, nwl of sivj of 13-12-9, w.d.
John A. MacMurphy to E. A. Wig
genhoru, lot , in Pluck 1M, and
10 off w..st side of block b?n 19
w. .1
Will S. We to W. O. Willetts,
lots 0 ami 7, in block 4, in Or
chard Hill addition, w. d
Beware of Ointments for aCtarrh
that Contain Mercury,
as mercury will r iirc-ly tie' tiny llie sene
of smell aud completely derange tin-
whole system when enteiing it through
the lniiciH surfaces. Such articles should
never Pe ueit except on prescriptions
from rep'itaMo physieians, as the damage
they will do are tn fold to the good you
can pos-jiMy derive from them. Hall's
Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J.
Cheney A: Co., Toledo, Ohio, contains
no mercury, and i- taken internally, and
acts directly upon the blood and mucus
surfaces of tic system. In buying Hall's
Catarrh Cure be sure thai v get the
genuine, it is taken internally and mad,'
in Toledo, .io, by F. J. Cheney Co.
E3?Sold by Druggists, price 75 cent:; per
bottle. 7-ml
Twenty colored persons from Reading,
Pa., were refused rooms at the hotels in
Bethlehem. Pa., the other night.
Renews Her Youth.
Mrs. Phfbe Chesley, Peter.-, n, Clay
county, low, tells the following remark
able story, the truth of which is vouched
for by residents of the town: "I am 73
years old, have been troubled with kid
ney complaint and lameness for many
years; could not dres myself without
help. Now I am free from all pain and
thanks to Electric Bitters for having re
newed my youth and removed complete
ly all distas"ut.d pain." Try a bottle,
only 50r. at F. !. Frieke fc Co.'s drug
store. ( 1 )
The Czar and Czarina started from St.
Petersburg on the 16th for Novo Tocher
kask, the capital of the Don Cossacks
country.
In the decline of life, infirmities be
set us to which our youth and maturity
were strangers, our kidneys and liver are
subject to derangement, but nothing
equals Dr. J. II. McLean's Liver and Kid
ney B.ilm as a regulator of these organs.
8-m3
We are agents for the J-jvju Stat-!
RfCiah r, and we iil furnish it with the
Hehai.d for one year for -2.25.
The quality of tiie blood depends
much upon good or bad digestion and
assiinulation; to make the blood rich in
life aud strength giving constituents, use
Dr. J. H. McLean's Strengthening Cordial
and Blood Purifier; it will nourish the
properties of the blood from which the
elements of vitality are drawn. 8-in3
A dispatch from St. Petersburg sajs
tbfit tbe Governor of Astrakhan, recently
shot by a nihilist student, 1ms diod from
his wound.
If you suffer pricking pains on mov
ing the eyes, or cannot bear bright liirht,
and find your sight weak and failing,
you should promptly use Dr. J. II. Mo
Lean's Strengthening Eye 3alvr. 23 cents
a box. H-m3
Long Pine, Neb., has organized a mili
tary company that will become recognized
with the state militia.
Faults of digestion cause disorders
of the liver, and the whole system be
comes deranged. Dr. J. II. McLean's
Strengthening Cordial and Blood Puiitier
perfects the process of digestion and as
simulation, and thus makes pure blood.
8-m3
Three men convicted at Morelia, ?.Iexi
co, of wrecking a railroad train were le
gally shot to death.
English Spavin Liniment removes all
Hard, Soft, or Calloused Lumps and
blemishes from horses, Elood Spavin.
Curbs, Splints, Sweeney, Stifles, Sprains,
Sore and Swollen Throat, Coughs, etc.
Save $50 by use of one bottle. War
ranted by Fricke & Co. druggists, Platts
mouth. 1 - 34-lyr
Am
FlIllmTlil!
- - -
Oi; A LL. UOOMS
Alter Dili,';'ii1 .i. nvli li;t at l.i-d I 1 1 L i;al tl, ainl the
I'uMic will 1 1 t lo- .-.iiaily sin i is id to I: now thai
il was It 1 1 1 o I at tin; Lar-'V ft
loc jets rr hol't
V lwi c com -t.i -oils 1 n al iiK-iil , Mjiian: Jealiii! and a Alanili
t:t'iit Mo ok" ol (iooils tu M-lort Iroin an;
i f -1 h ni IjIi; lor iny
Rapidly
n creasing
IT WILL BE MONEY IN YOUR POCKET
To Con suit mo before Buyincj.
UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMING A SPECIALTY.
' t-Z1 kl-V
COliNEK MAI N AND SIX I II,
Old, Shoo Worn Goods,
WK 'AN W oi l I.i; VMMi: H:llf A,!
Pill! 1 sb mm
L;n I !::" KM Uiitroii l:iv , l't.nin il
Lr..li- ' Kid Hnttoii Sh. .-.;. t'Vin.-rlv
LrKiic-:-' P !. (imit . i riuvrl y o"i.(f, 1.1
Luilic.-1 A Call' Shoes, loruita-lv $:l.-, now SLnn.
Lndh- ' Kid Ojn-ra Slij.jV'iv, foi nif-i i y S' !.;. nov.-JU-nV,
V rl; l nif Shoe.-, birinerly o ! . 7 , n-.v y 1 . 1 O.
Choico Box of few oid Goods loft al less Uian half Cost.
Manufacturing and Repairing Neatly and
Promptly done.
Poll Still fprrb
I litis t$ W i Ut Uxj
HUrtE : BRED
Plymouth Uockr,
Silver Peiiuicrl ilaiiiliiirr.-j,
B, B. Kt-a GainH JjHiitum,
3. 0. Urown Leghorns,
Homlans,
Langshaws,
and
Pekin Ducks.
EGGS FOR HATCHING.
."5?'" Write for Prices.
HOOIT & EGBERTS,
t'Ki:t.N vo" J, : : r.T.iii'AsKA.
S v. i G 1
IT IS A PURELY VEtafc TABLE FRtAHA-'lONl
il 5ENMA-MAWURAKE-BUCHU
una arMOi ctuAur ErnciCNT RrvraiES
It has stood the Test of Years,
Coring all Diseasea of tbe
BLOOD, LIVER, fiTOM-
ACH, KILNEYS,E0W-
?vj I'.LS, &c. ItPnrifi23the
tieaasestae systcn.
BITTERS
DYSPEPSIA.COITSTI
PATICN, JAUNL'ICE,
S ICKKE AD A CHE, B IL
I0TJS C0HPLAIi;t3,4;c
disappear at once cudcr
its beneScial inrlaeaes.
It is purely a Msdlcice
as its cathajtic proper
ties forbids its use as e
beverage. It ia pleas
ant to the taste, and as
easily taken by ciiili
ren as Adults.
l CURES
j MiD!S3ES0FTHE
LIVER
IKIDNSYS
.STOMACH':
AND
ilwinDiirriicTQii
Q
I
I i
lltDOllARllj
"i mi -? "i ii i r p-
PRICKLY ASH EITTESSC3
bolt Proprietot.
,X mJLmm
I
in;;
i i
- - i
."bok
rade
IAT -Fb tz r VS .
' ' 1 y
PLATTS.MOl 'i ll, M.U.'ASKA
-rf'i.liloii eooiw in
li'' w s
'0.
--.
.
vP u . j u .UKJ
IN GOLD !
v.iii. i.i: run l oi:
ARIUICKLES COFFEE WRAPPERS,
1 Premium, -
2 Premiums,
6 Premiums,
2 Premiums,
100 Pi-err. id ms,
200 Premiums,
l,Or,0 Premiums,
Sl.000.00
S500.00 each
- S25000 "
JslOO.OO
S50.00
S20.GO
S10.00
It
tl
tt
tt
i'i r fi.il j.ai -tic;ijlur iii I iin-. ti)iis t.f- Ciivu-
can liv." ..t li..inr. ;,iiil ihhI.o juok,
in"i;i-y al v. ,,i k fi.i i:- t ii.xii at an v
l i.in; .-i -.; ;n ti.is world. I'Hi.ii'al
i.'.r i f-i-.ic ; hUntfti rt-c.
I'.'Hii !-i:xt-. : il a:; s. Ai,y m; can
di i !,. -a oi i:. 7. hi i'; priiiii:'M sine
llil.lfil-t Mail. i I.- Il . - fil.tlilM i.t;(l
I. I in
S fl'-f . f'. l. !u:l I.. I..V. ( v.iil fnith-
il::: I
nd ii- yi, a. ad.lir- t ami tiinl out ; hi.1
it
1 1 ait- ' i-"- ..II VI III 1 1 0 ' (i ;:t i.'h'K A d d I
II. II
M l. KIT .. l-crrli.i.il. Mail,-. oi.ly
CAVEATS, TRADE Htm ANU CUPYiiiGDl
fi.;iiiu-.. rind all -tt-r hu-.iin-;- tU- V. H.
-iU-ut !isci- atir-n.i. d to for M thl.UA'Ill
I I I S.
i )nr !.'.-' ii ui:u, it t f I". S. f'at-iit cfSr;p,
and can nldiii fad'iits in h-s time tlikli
lli..-,.- i. i.ioti- from Y.:H!(,TiX.
S.nd MdlMH. nil IjICAW lSi. 'viyX
as tu icit 7 tifa'.iiity of i-hsiyi- ; and w
inakr An' llAUGK LWLKSS H 1J iJlli'AlX
I'A 7 T.
We n-l-r lir-re to tli- Potina-tf-r. th-gnrt. o
Man.-;, Ird.-I 1 i v., and t.i dU-ial i ol 1 1; U . S
I'at 'ot oirifi-. Fur circular, advic-. tfi ms aud
r-iii..ici. to act ii al clients in j our own tat e or
count y, v. rit to
a. sow vn.
)ri- itf? Iit-iit Oir.ce, Waslnaj.lou D.C.
Nov. 1 1:1",.
?fl0RLD OF WISDOPn
Vf VTe will ive 100.C0
M
m th. valufcljle itifonnatiori, for ih? mou- .
vt. this on Nvcr way tien ao mu h inform I
tMn iFtUhrK in one tuiurue for lietiu-M lite praxi i
tuiii ub, henc there la lo treble In txeiimir ft. I
Itooattiins 185 pavfl xftv. 30 Uiu-Trt.unt,
16 f'iii Paf colored dlKramt, fcouui in
IkI Kntfli-h Cfftii, rur 95 Cents. On atrrr.t vrri
l't fr sy9, another fvr 5 s.Miiotiit-r tl fjr 3 u- i
i another for weks; ooe LvJ f haa fottl 7tM ir vf
if.ort time. CK?na ir uruu taia circular givm i
F. B. DICKERSCI4 & CH'
Bntioa thl i papr.
OCTROIT, hh
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