TIIE DAILY HERALD, PLATTSMOUTII, NEBRASKA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1667.
&l)e Hattsmontl), Dailji C)cratt
KNOTTS B B O S.,
Publl8hors& Proprietors.
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
For ISuprt'ine Judge,
SAMUEL MAXWELL.
Vor University K-niits,
DU.JII. H. DAVIS,
DIl. UEOUGE KOI5EKTS.
For Judjiexof .Second Judicial itrlct,
HON. SAMUEL M. CHAPMAN.
HON. ALLEN W. FIELD.
REPUBLICAN COUNT TICKET.
l''(r'l'r';iv.iir'r "
D. A. ('AMI'IJELL.
FrCl:rk
IJIKD CIUTCHFIELD
For Recorder
WM. II. FOOL.
I 'or Judge
CALVIN KUSSELI..
For S;iieriiiltnd(!t:t of rublic Instruction
JIAYNAKI) Si'INK.
i r Sheriff
J. C. EIKENliAllY.
KOrClorkof district Court
H.J. STUEIOHT.
For (' u:ily JV.iiiiniHsinncr
CJEOKOE YOUNG.
For Surveyor
A. MADOLE.
For Coroner
1IENUY IKUCIv.
The Republican State Platform.
Tliy rumihliiMii iiirtv of Nebraska, while
ewvr careful of property rights, and holding no
yuip.-illi V with tlmse who would with the com
luuinat diTide. or with tlio anarchists dentroy.
reasserts its determination that me gre:it rail
way corporations of this t;ite winch Hold re
lations of closest, interest to the people shall
La the fairly paid servants of the sta'e and not
Us masters. T h work of lejriil;ttlT control in
lilt state and nation snail continue until a.l
ctuaeof complaint of exorbitant, rates and
inijiKt diflcriiiiinution in favor of individuals 1
localities i-Uall ce:isu to exist. Assumii K the
ifsoouslbilit ViWlilch fairly beloiiirs to it oi
havini; originated all legislation looking to
railroad eiilroi ami llie creation ot tuose ill
bim:iW oO'oi nun-ion .wiiicli have) been eu
ablrd to t;rapiI with corporate power, the re
publican pari j will see to it t hat y a: 1 needed
uiimrilwinrnis i power uiesu commissioiiH, na
tioaal and siat-. shall bn armed for battle and
i.vietory. JIiile favoring sueh canire in
l!i cwnstitatioa of this elate as will permit the
railroad commissioners to be elected by the
jopl. It herftby voices its confidence in the
exist in,' board vl transportation, ami coiniiiouds
Its Hurts to omain tor iNeurasaa tne same
tariff of rates for freiicht and carriage of pas
euurtrs as is accorded to neighboring states
luniariy circuiBsianceu. it is grossly unjust
tij it irrrviou wrong that Nebraska should
par uior for the transportation of her products
u J tne caiiiaKi of bur supplies than hrr neigh-
bur. lwa. Minnesota ana Dakota, wiut its
t ot) tallea of easily constructed and cheaply
maintained lines of railroad and the renuhli-
n mt this state will not cease tuir efforts
at 11 all wrongs bo righted.
Wt reaflirui our aittierance to the. American
syntem of tariff, under which, with its broad
protection of American labor, our country lias
prospwrM bvond any other, as the business
of the country now demands revision, the re
puoiicaii, alive to the demands of every mate
rial iniPrst. will see to it that such reyixmn
Khali be made at tho earliest ractical day.
condemn the action of the democratic ma
jority in eoncress in that after repeater,
wedges of tariff reform, it Im.s utterlv failed
while bavins a larne majority in the house of
i epretBfatiTtH. wiiere tarilt bills must origi
nate, to bring about aueh reform, which must
ome freia the party that has et been the
friend uf the American laborer and producer
The grateful tlia.iks of the American people
aro due tu thoce who defended the union in t lie
Ute war an t we are in favor of providing
suitable pensions for soldiers and Kailors who
were disabled in its service or who have since,
without taelrfault or vice, become objects of
public er private charity and to the widow
ani orcna"" or hump who n-u tn if defense.
Wo heartily sympathize with the anbition
an. i c-il.iru ot the patriots of Ireland in their
endeavors to obtain for their country the
blexsings or iree institutions and IocaI self
iroverument. We recoirnize li Charles Stew
art rarnell and the lit. lion. William E. il;id-
stone worthy champions of the fundamental
principal oi tne .Declaration of indepen
ilance.
We eoademn the action of the president in
his attempt to return the troubles won by
kravsrv on the field of battle.
We condemn tho narrow, intolerant and par
tisan action ofthe democratic party in exelud
img from the privileges of state citizenship the
kaif miUloa people of Dakota, olel yon the un
manly and ladufensible ground of a difference
ia political views. Mot content with their ef
fort to exclude the negro from the elective
franchise, they now seek to proscribe an intel
ligent, presoerou and patriotic people because
of their political opinions.
We view with alarm the abuse of the veto
pewer py the president of the United States,
A power from tho use of which England sov
ereigns nave abstained for two centuries; a
power uaea uui six times aiirmg tne nrsc lorty
years of oar national government, a power by
the people intrusted to the president for the
purpose of preventing hasty legislation, hasbv
tk present incumbent of that oiliee been nsi-d
to thwart the well ascertained will nt the peo-
iic ami to lesisa mcir repeated aemaniis. lie
Las, In one-h'.f of a single turni of offlce, uoetl
the power more times than all the predecessors
ouioiuen. jienas sought by all the prece
deuted ase of extraordinary power, to consti
tute hinuelf a co-ordinate branch of the na
tional legislature. He ha frequently exer
cised this "one man power" by tho cowardly
uitriiuu oi iu- povKei veto - dv wnicn import
ant measure have been defeated without inv
reason being given for withholding Its ap-
The graml lodge I. O. O. F. in ses
sion at Lincoln, reports 145 active lodires
in the state with a membership of 5,875.
The compromise nrhich has just been
made with the railroads reduces the coal
tariff sixty cents per ton from Chicago to
Nebraska points. Coal consumers are
now watching for the benefits but they
will have to look a longtime before they
receive them.
The New York Mail and Express has
made a canvass of tho larbor party in
Brooklyn, and f jund that out of3140 labor
Votes CUSO, over four fifths, have hitherto
supported tho democratic ticket As
that party is particularly strong in New
Y'ork, where Henry George is a candidate
fer the leading office-to be filled in the
coming election, the democratic chances
for victory in that state are very far from
being flattering.
S. S. Cox is a new competitor for the
chairmanship of the "Ways and Means
committee. He is one of the oldest and
most experienced members ofthe popular
branch of congress. lie is also one of
the most pronounced and aggressive free
traders in that body, and is in harmony
with the dominant faction of his party
and R. Q. Mills, of Texas will have to
look clwse for his laurels. Although
Mr. Cox has never held many important
positions in the organization of the house,
he has been more than once an active
aspirant for the speakership.
Wh have been asked several timea
lately on what day the flection occurred,
and when we answered the 8th of No
vember borne seemed to be surprised that
it comes so late. As thero seems to be
tho impression that the election occurs on
the first Tuesday in November. Gener
ally they do, but the law in each state
says, "the first Tuesday after the first Mon
day. "jThis year it means the second Tues
day in November, on the 8th day of that
month. November begins on Tuesday,
so that it will require a whole week to
fill in tlio l erpiircinent of "aft-T t!ie first
Monday." Tlie November elections can
not occur later than the 8th nor earlier
than the 2nd of the month.
Seckethkv Bavaru is beyond question
the most serene and self-complacent ego
tist that ever held portfolio of tha state
department. In his'efforts to organize
an international commission to settle the
fisheries dispute after the United States
senate had plainly oxpresed it3 most em
phatic disapproval of such a commission
he has g:ven to the country an exhibition
of all which has never been exceeded
by the political mountebanks of the dem
ocrtic party. On January 13th, 1880,
Senator Fryc, of Maine, introduced a
resolution in which strong grounds
wro taken against a coniinisiion. After
a long and heated debate, in which tho
whole question was reviewed and dis
cussed in all its various lights, the reso
lution was adopted by a vote of C to
10. But notwithstanding this plainly
and, in fact emphatically expressed dis
approval of international commissisn
Bayard had proceeded with the organi
zation of such a body. Ouzett Journal.
.Thehk is a strong probability that the
merchandise trade balance, which has
recently been heavily against the United
States, has now beguuto turn in its favor.
The preliminary statements of exports for
S .'ptembcr of the following classes of
domestic products, to which, for pur
pose of comparison, are appended the ex
ports of the same classes of commodities
for the corresponding month of 188(J,
arc here 'iven:
September, September,
18S7. 18SI5.
Cotton $13,830,592
Breadstufis 11,091,132
Provisions 7,545,838
Petroleum 4,013,189
$7,190,903
14,284,058
7,129.913
4,SC5,223
1,009,315
Cattle and hogs C, OS, 300
Total 37.092,051 $33,9S0,3G1
Thus there was an increase last month
of over $3,000,000 in the sales abroad of
the five most important classes of Amen
can exports. This was due principally
to the great expansion in the shipments
of cotton. In all the other items, except
provisions, there was a falling off in the
month, as compared with the same month
last year. The artificial maintenance of
prices of pork in Chicago at a higher
level than would prevail if the law of
supply and demand were permitted to
bear sway is undoubtedly responsible for
the decline in the exports of that product
In the months of April, May, June. July
and August, taken together, the aggre
gate imports exceeded exports to the ex
tent of about $G2,23G,000, or an average
of nearly $12,000,000 a month. In Sep
tember, however, it now seems probable
that exports once more exceeded imports.
Notwithstanding; the fact that the coun
try in the five months named bronght
abroad more merchandise than it sold, it
imported nearly $4,000,000 in specie
more than it exported. This proves that
foreign investments in American indus
trial enterprises have been heavy in the
past few months. Qlohe Democrat.
Uncle Sam After tho White Caps.
Front the Indianapolis Journal.
There is rumor that the depredations
of the "White Caps" of Southern Indiana
will be brought bef ore the Federal Grand
Jury, which convened on Monday. All
efforts to convict the outlaws at their
homes have proved futile for the reason
that in nearly all the countries where they
operate they have control of the courts,
and it is well known that during the last
month an effort has been made to get the
cases in the United States court. Gov.
Gray and District Attorney Seilers were
recently in consultation about the pro
posed investigation, and the governor.
in the strongest terms, urged that the
rederal court take up the cases if there
was any section of the law under which
it could bo done. Statutes were careful
ly examined by the two, and an old sec
tion was found providing for the punish
ment of KIu Klux, in the south under
which it is believed the outlaws crii be
triad. If any doubt should arise about
the constitutionality of that section, there
are other sections covering the cases of
the "White Caps," and there seems to be
no doubt about the Federal government
having the power to administer law in
the case. The law-abiding people in the
counties where the depredations have
been most frequent are anxious that the
Federal court should give them protec
tion, and have volunteered to give the
district attorney all the assistance in their
power, both in securing evidence for in
dictments and conviction. The Federal
officials have nothing to say about what
will le done, but there is ground for be
lief that witnesses from the complaiuing
counties will be summoned to appear be
fore the grand jury next week.
MY OF ATONEMENT.
THE MOST SOLEMN EVENT IN THE
JEWISH CALENDAR.
Frayer oud Fasting' for Twenty-fonr
Hours Ancient Sacrlflclul Ceremonies.
Solemn Closing Sorvloo Wearing Ver
itable febrouds A Very Curious Custom.
In this ttmo of materialixtlo thought the
average American can hardly understand,
still less can he appreciate, the awe and rev
erence with which the Day of Atonement ia
regarded by the Jew. It U the most sacred
twenty-four hours in tho calendar of the
Hebrew. Into the minutes of that day are
woven the splendors of his ancient temples,
tho pomp and ceremonial of the Mosaic rit
ual, the sadness of a nation without a borne.
The Jew was not contemned und a wanderer
when that snored day was instituted.
By orthodox and reformed Jews alike this
day is held in reverence. Evory one of tha
Hebrew fulth will observe it by fasting and
pruyer. The time of this service is the tenth
day of the seventh month in tho Jewish cal
endar. The day is significant It is
tlio tenth day to signify tho com
pletenefcS of the atonement; it is tho
seventh month because the month closed
the festal half of tho Mosaic year, and
thus, in a senso, formed its Sabbath; it is the
tenth day of the month, because, say the wiso
men, on that day Adam tinned and rejonted,
Abraham was circumcised, and Moses came
down from the Mount and found his peoplo
worshiping the golden calf. Tho day thus set
upai t is strictly and solemnly kept. On it,
and on it alone, is there a fast enjoined. The
Jew is expected to "afflict hii soul" ou that
day, which means fasting in addition to re
pentance and humiliation.
THE ANCIENT CEREMONIAL.
Tho ancient ritual included a ceremonial of
Oriental magnificence. The priests were
dressed in pure white linen, signifying sim
plicity. Two stoats were furnished by the
peoplo upon which were cast lots one lot for
Jehovah and the other for Azazel, tho namo
of a bad spirit living in the wildernoea. Ono
of theso goats was killed as a sin offering
after tho priest had slain a bullock; then fol
lowed that niiigular ceremony of sending the
living goat into the wilderness. A man ap
pointed tho year before led the goat uway
into a district front which there was no re
turn path.
The idoa of this procedure evidently was
that the sins which had symbolically been
laid upon tho goat did not return. The man
who had led the goat could not re-enter the
camp until lie bad washed bis clothes and
himself. The high priest then took off his
linen garments, washed himself, put on bis
usual d reus and burned tho fat of tho other
goat upon the altar.
Since the destruction of Jerusalem tho
Day of Atow-mcnt has not been observed
with such imposing ceremonial. But yet it
is kept up. In place of the sin offering there
is the expiatory prayer, in which thero aro
many beautiful passages. Tbe modern ob
servance of the day consists of a rigorous
fast, boginninj a sunset and continuing
until tbe next evenlnar at 8 o'clock. Not a
drop of wnter nor a morsel of food can be
taken in that time. This observance is bind
ing on every Jew, except those who are too
ill to risk the fast. Tbe synagogue services
begin about sunset and last several hours.
Thoy are resumed tbe following morning at
6 o'clock and' continue until sunset. Tbe
services consist of a set ritual of prayers for
forgivenness, expressions of contrition and
promises of amendment. Selections from
the law and prophets aro read, and addresses
upon the topics of the day are made by the
rabbis. The music for tbe day is pitched in
a tone of special solemnity. A striking
feature of the service is the memorial of the
dead, so called, in which not alone the names
and virtues of departed members of the con
gregation are mentioned, but tbe fact of
their departure is used to point a lesson of
morality, and their memory employed to in
cite tbe pious emulation of those who mourn
them. In many congregations very large
collections are taken up for benevolent pur
poses. solemw closing: service.
The closing service, which begins just be
fore sundown, is pitched in a still higher key
of solemnity. The synagogue is then crowded
to its utmost. Those who have gone out dur
ing the day for air it is very wearisome sit
ting in a crowded room for twelve hours; be
sides, tbe effects of the fast are beginning to
be felt return encouraged by the knowledge
that the close of the service is near. The re
sponses are louder. The rabbi ascends tho
steus of the ark to close its doors, which
have been open all day. Tbe whole congre
gation, standing, repeat the Shsmang or He
brew declaration of faith : "Hsre, oh, Israel,
the Lord our Ood is ono." Then follows the
repetition of tbe people's cry upon Mount
Carmel in Elijah's time seven tunes: "The
Lord be is God." Tbe doors of the ark aro
closed and a single blast is blown upon a
ram's horn, which dismisses tbe coogrega
tion. Tbe article used in the service which
probably comes tbe nearest in resemblance
to the one used in Jerusalem before the Jew
hung bis harp upon tbe willows is this ram's
born. It is just such an instrument as that
which Joshua and bis band blew upon when
the walls of Jericho fell. Some little skill is
required to blow it. It emits but one note,
and that of a peculiarly weird and mournful
character.
Following tho custom established by tho
priests in tho early history of the cult, it has
boen the habit from time immemorial for the
men to wear the veritable shrouds or gar
ments intended to be used at their burial.
Tiiis practice, however, among the wealthier
Jews of this city has fallen into disuse.
Among the poorer congregations the white
garments aro still worn. But rich and poor
alike yet cling to the little white cap which is
worn on the Day of Atonement.
A very curious ceremony in connection
with this day is practiced by strict Jews. On
tho dny previous to the Day of Atonement
each man takes a cock and each woman a
ben, and swinging it three times around the
bead they each exclaim: "May this cock (hen)
L-9 my atonement! This cock (hen) shall go
to death that I may go into the lifo of the
blessed with ail Israel. Amen." The fowls
aro then killed and given to the poor, or else
kept and their value given.
A highly cultured rabbi, when asked this
morning if he made any preparations for th
fast by eating a hearty meal, replied there
was a time in Lis experience when ho did so,
but be had found that such a course was in
jurious. Now he eats only an ordinary meal.
But an acjed clothing dealer on Chatham
street pursues a different course, ne eats all
that ho can bold and says bo suffere uo ill
effects from so doing. New York Bun.
Itefnsed to Co-operate.
Little Julia is in the habit of saying "amen"
to the grace Lor papa asks r.t table, and aha
usually says it heartily and with unction.
But she failed to say it altogether at break
fast a few mornings ago, and sat looking
gloomily at the table, which had rather less
on it than usual, and nothing that Julia liked.
Borne one at table asked why Julia was silent.
Full." she said with a flno scorn. "I don't
think I'll say amen for such a breakfast as
tins. 'wjBoston itecoro.
THE MERRY CORPSE.
What a jolly life the corpse must lead
In the grave so calm aiul cool.
Scorning the triflt-s poor mortal need.
And pitying thi nauf anil fool!
Lying Bt rest on eartlj'a fair bruaKt
Ho battle of life to w iu;
Fate's storn l Lest u a merry Just
And time only makes him trrin.
What Joy he iiinlj wlicn the rushing wlm!3
Sing gleefully o'er liis head I
But the damp, co!J ruin ho never ruinds
What u rare life !;ul tU dead I
liis wants, tht.::,rli Rimplc.'hu has at baud.
And all on th-j bojt of terms.
While the fines t fare at liis command
He serves to liis guest, tlio worms.
Careless of heart, and fancy free,
I'd give all I Liivo just u corpse to be.
Lifo.
PAIR OF DANCING TURKEYS.
Dovlco of a Cruel but Ingenious Ilar
keapor to Attract Custom.
In a saloon on IVankford avenue a reporter
saw, tho other day, two turkeys dancing to
the strains of an orguiiiette. It was a strungo
sight to see the ungainly birds bobbing up and
down, first on ono foot, then on the other,
then up with both feet, circling and wheeling
around each other, cbasseing and changing
sides, keeping perfect time with an orguinotto
turned by the hand of tho larkecjer.
All tho onlookers w ere mystified, whilo tho
barkeeper grinned and raked in tho nickels
which were paid over the bar by tbe amused
crowd.
Though the turkeys apparently kept timo
to tbe music; the reporter noticed that they
danced on when Um music stopped, robing
first one foot and then tho olhur, and as they
warmed to their work their steps grew faster
and faster, tho musician raising bis st. ed to
keep up with tho jumping birds. The tur
keys, while going throtiKh their performance,
wtre confined in a w ire cr.o at tlio end of tho
bar. Tho cage was about three feet sq:iaro
and five feet high, and tho floor of tho cago
was thin sheet iron.
The roportor, filter tho crowd went out, in
vestigated tho d-iuciiig turkeys and discov
ered the method 1 y w Inch thoy were taught
or rather compelledto move. Ho found
that the plan was ingenious, though cruel.
They were made t d.inro by means of fire.
Underneath the i hcvt iron csyo floor there
was a shelf set, leaving a sjiice of about
throe inches, into which was fitted tvu iron
slide. When tho r.iun wanted tho turkeys to
dance be would cjuietly get a shovel of live
coals from tlio kitchen siove, distribute them
over tho iron slid.) and u!p it into place uu
der tho shout iron cage floor, ami in live min
utes tho turkey fandango would ba in full
blast First ono foot would be raised, then
the other, and so on, tho pace quickening as
the heat increased, until tho birds would be
going as fast as thoy could lift their fes.1, and
they would keep it up until tho lloor would
cool off again.
"They know wl.at's comhig now us soon as
T 1 a r . . i . i
x ue&ui to tooi wr.n ljo siiuc," said tLe Oar
keoper, "and they begin tu danco without
waiting for tho fioor to be hosted. Il's a
good card for tho place whilo iL lasts, but I
guess tho novelty will soon wear cii". I'm
getting tired of ifc myself already." Phila
delphia iNows.
Kudcness of liio Traveling FnbHo.
Tho other day ui dinner tha conTorsntion
turned upon tho fuifish rudeness of a portion
of tbe traveling public. One of tho persons
at tbe table related this incident: Kome
months ago the p&snx.'rs on a nisrht train
on a branch railrond were kept awake by the
loud and incessant conversation indulged in
by two men sitting at one end of the car.
There were no sleeping cars attached to tho
train, and ono of tin men in the course of
their wearisome babblo remarked: "It seems
to mo that a ro:id which dcesn't furnish
sleepers ought at least to. fit up their cars
with head rests, such :is you ilnd on some of
the eastern road:-." AV hereupon a voice at
tho other end of the car replied: "Head rests
wouldn't help much in this car so long as
those two men down jit the other end keep on
talking." The passengers roared with de
light, and ono of the two offenders bristled up
and declared he'd talk just as much as he
pleased, but protty soon quiet reigned. Th
passenger who so n?atly administered tbe
needed reproof was i.d ward Evtrett Hale.
Now York Tribune.
Maufacture of ISru.iscl I.aro.
Brussels lace is celebrated all over tho
world, and we must not fail to visit one of
the places where this beautiful and costly lace
ts made. Here we ;;ee a number of women,
very quiet, very n-.ctly dressed, and in some
cases with wonderfully delicate and soft look
ing hands, although thpy aro all plain wcrk
ingwomen. Each is busy fashioning the deli
cate pattern of a picco of lace, and it is said
that each women has a pattern of her own,
which she always makes, and wbi.-h, perhaps,
descended to her from her mother and grand
mother. Some of the women are working on
cushions, with pins and bobbins, and scruo
are using needles and the finest aud most deli
cate of thread. Wc are told that Oils thread i3
all mado by baud, and it is so delicato that it
has to bo spun in damp cellars, because in the
dry upper air it would break before it is
finished. There are old women in Brurels
who bavo spent nearly all their lives spinning
in cellars. Frank II. Stockton in St.
Nicholas.
Nature's Seed Eewiitg.
The woody melou-shcped fruit of the sand
box tree of the West Indies is made into a
neat box by sawing off the top and scooping
out the seeds and is used in Barbadoes for
holding sand. When, however, tha fruit is
allowed to ripen on tho tree, it bursts ex
plosively, scattering the Sfeds over the
ground. An expeririicntinjnatura'Lst recently
sought to preserve a specimen of tho fruit by
drying carefully, but it exploded with such
violence as to destr y the box containing it.
Arkansaw Traveier.
Xcw French Coinage.
Tho new French coViage i3 being carefully
designed in hppes thnt parliament will sanc
tion tho alteration directly the chambers re
assemble. Nickel will definitively rcplaco
bronze, and every rs-.in will show the amount
of its value in largo, distinct figures on either
Bide. Tho obverse will bcr.r the effigy of the
republic with the dr. to, and on tbe reverse
will lie the national mottc: "Liberty, Equal
ity, Fraternify.'" Foreign Letter.
Doctors in tlio IJussian Army
According to Tho Fravitelstvcmiyi Vcstnik
the Itu&stan army has 2,S03 surgeons, CC2
veterinary surgeo:;1-, and 3,4j5 felJshers
(medical assistant:-). Tho strength of the Rus
sian army on a p-ace footing is said to bo
about 800,000, so that lh3 allowance is about
ono surgeon to every COO men. Public Opin
ion. '
Pho Ain't Uuilt that Way
"I sco by tbe panr," s.iid Scrucrgs, "at least
by a headline, that a woman buot at Coney
Island."
"Well," said MufT?, "I'll venture to say,
from what I know of tue sex's marksmanship,
that she didn't bit it."' Philadelphia Times."
i.ife 13 one long waiting time,
. So the learnt :! pcet.-. tell;
All things con-,3 to bini who waits
At a popular hotel.
: -.... - . - Tid EMa. .
(DIf I
For the lu'.xl lew weeks choice of lots in South Park J"a
be had for si 50 Purchaser may pay all in cash; or one
half cash, the other half in one year;" or, one third cash, bal
ance in one and two years; or '2f cash, remainder in month
ly installments of H; or, any one areein to construct a
residence worth $L',.rOU and upwards w ill he given a lot With
out further consideration.
TOW IS THIS TIMS
to select your residence lots, even though you should not
contemplate building at once. One visit to South P1'
will convince the most, skeptical that it is t he most desirable
residence locality in the citv. and we will add, that the most
substantial class of buildings ol which Plaltsmouth can
boast for the year 18-7, are now being constructed in this
handsome addition.
Beautiful Shade Tress
around, and through the entire tract.
Any one desiring (o c-nstruet a cottage; or a more preten
tious resilience in itoiilh Parle, can examine a large selection
of plans oi'lhe latent style of residences by calling at our
oilice. Anyone, desirin;-- to examine nropert v with a view
. O 11
to purchasing, wili be driven to the park at our expense.
South Pari; is K . .; l)r;;i tliic; fori hs ol u mile l'roiii tha pcra House.
It can I'c re-c-hi 1 eoiiveiil'.'iidv !y eilluT C!mt:go or Lincoln Avenues,
or south on 7th tirtut.
CALL ON
nanam o
OV233& CASS
tfiUfir rl
0 K
TAPLE AMD FANCY
FLQUE. FEED;
w e MAiif: ii':;oai,ty
M.
Have anything yo.i v.-.mt irom a v.-
CARRIAGES FOR
always kept ro.':dv. Cahs or tjdit cnrri;fo; mil i,nov,
nd evcrv.Li, -g fr it:,U iurnL-U,! on AovltL s "S
MIS
r
TN r.
jorm a. oavieS:
CO. 3.7.'.
& PRO vis mm.
of um: chodita-.v
B. MURPHY & CO.
T.n.scrww---ywc?,
:r :,. ,rn f..,?. u . L ,
""PLEASURE MiS
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