THE DAILY HERALD, Pl.Arisai.ou ixt, xnStflCASKA, TUESDAY, APRIL 3. 1SS8.
Tfee Plattsmouth Daily Herald.
IC N O T T S BROS.,
Publishers & Proprietors.
THE FLATTHMOUTH HERALD
T published eerjr erenlni? excjit Sunday
U Wprkly r-rjr TIiur'lHy ujoriito. Hegis
tared st tbe MNtoUlce, Plait mouth. N hr..
aroal-cU matter. Ofllcc corner of Vine and
Filth .tr-els.
thui run OAILV.
One eopy on jear In ndrniiat, by mail $0 00
Oaoco;y per month, by ar. ler 60
One copy per week, Wy carrier 14
TUMI FOB WeFKLV.
One copy one year, in advance $1 O
Cue copy ill rnoutns, in advance 75
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.
The Republican electors of the State of
Nebraska are r quested to send delegates
from the several counties, to meet in con
vention, at the city of Omaha, Tuesday,
May 13, It 88, at 8 o'clock i. in., for the
purpose of electing four delegates to the
National Republican Convention, which
liietU in Chicago Juno 10, 188.
THE AITOIITIONMENT.
The several counties arc entitled to rc
presentation as follows, being based upon
the vote cast for Hon. Samuel Maxwell,
pupreme Judge, in lb87, giving one del-egate-atdnrge
to inch county, and one
for eaclr 1-j0 votes and major fractiou'
thereofT :
OIINTIKS.
VOTFH.ICOOTIFS.
VOTKS.
yiUn:n
Antelope ..
Arthur
1 " 1 J. : 1 1 o ....
Ittxiuc
I'.ox t.utte .
i;iiwn . ...
r.uit 10
Hut.er
Hurt
t'ais
Cedar
Chae . . .. .
Cherry... .
'hoj eime
1 My
Colfax
Cumin;; ....
Cunle'
Dakota....
ll.iwes
Dawson ...
Dixoii
1h1i.' ....
Douglas ...
Dundy
J'tllin.re . .
Krankliii ..
Frontier ...
Kuril a
ia'e
CrariieUI ....
lioxjier
I : rant
ireeley ....
Hall
Hamilton
Harlan
Hayed
llitclic ck .
Holt
Howard
..14
. . s
.. 1
l.-tTersuii
.I0I1 11011
Kearney
Key a 1'ulia
Keitli
tvuox
Lancaster
.iiK'uin
I.uaii
I.oup
.MauiKou
Met lienou
.2.",
. X
3
. 8
. 1
. 7
. fi
. 9
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.12
. 8
.' 4
. 6
.10
. 7
.12
. 7
13
5
.VI
10
Merrick
: Naner
Nelilalia
' NllekolU
'OtllH
Pawnee
Perkins
fierce
I'olk....
Platte
Phelps ,
icii;irdiou....
Red Willow
Saline
srpy
SajnUers
scwurd
iberiilan
Sherman
Sioux
Stanton
Thayer
Thomas
Valley
.Vashtngton
Wayne
Webster
Wheeler
York
Uiiorjr. territory.
8
. r.
.12
3T
. 4
10
.10
. 6
.lit
. 3
. b
. 1
. 4
.11
.10
.
. 4
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.14
. 7
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. 2
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. 0
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.11
. 1
It is recommended that no proxies be
admitted to the convention, except such
as are held by persons residing in the
counties from the proxies are given.
Gkokge D. Meiklejoiin.
"Walt. 31. Seeley, Chairman.
Secretary.
1 N TEll EST I NO WAR HISTORY.
We clip the following bit of heretofore
unwritten war history and publish it with
a great deal of pleasure, as it sets right
some matters that have not been general
ly understood :
"Woodstock, IlL, March 17. Gen. B.
F. Butler, Boston, Mass. Dear Sir: Par
don my seeming impertinence in address
ing you a letter of inquiry, but I know
of no other source where 1 can obtain the
information I seek.
You were United States commissioner
of exchange part of the time during the
dispute between the states, and I was one
of the Andersouville victims. Now I
have contended that our government
might have continued to exchange pris
oners, and thus have prevented tin most
of the horrors of those pens, and my re
publican friends call me all sorts of
names. You have never been a partisan.
You are no coward. You know, or at
least you were in a position to know, just
why the exchange stopped and why it
was not resumed. Will you please in
fotin me upon those two points, that I
may be the more bold or more careful, us
the cae may be ? I cannot find a word
about the matter in Greeley's "American
Conflict," nor in any other work to which
I have access, and once wrote to The Cen
tury asking that to complete its war pa
pers tha prison business might be discuss
ed while Gen. Butler was on deck, but
that magazine did not want matter of
that sort.
Au early reply will confer a favor up
on, yours truly, A. W. Cumins.
Boston, March ID. A. W. Cumins,
Woodstock, 111. Dear Sir: I think 1
am amply paid by the new phrase which
I tind in your letter describing the war of
the rebellion as a "dispute between the
ptates," for any pains that I might take
in auswering your question.
The cause of the stoppage of exchange
f prisoners was twofold: First, because
tha confederates refused to exchange the
colored soldisrs, claiming that they would
keep them as property to be returned to
their masters, and at first putting them
in trenches to work untler fire. I stopped
that by putting a lot of Richmond con
federate prisoners to work under fire in
Dutch gap until Lee hail the colored
men released from such work, but thoy
would not exchange them.
The second, a strategic reason why
Gen. Grant elesired to put an end to the
exchange' was this: We had a larger
army in our hands as prisoners of war
th in any one army of the confederates.
"We felt it our duty to keep then, in a
proper manner, well clothed, well fed,
well cared for, well treated, well warmed,
nnd with all proper hospital service that
we gave our own men. so that every man
substantially that we had wa fit to step
right int the ranks the moment he was
exchanged. On the contrary, as you, if
you were in Andersonvillc, as you say;
know as well as anybody else, in their
view of policy, as one of the methods of
arguing their side of the "dispute," they
did not clothe, did not feed, nay, did
jot eyen give water and wood to the
prisoners of Andrsonvil!e when there
was plenty of both of those that might
be had. 1 do not take so much stock in
the fooel quebtion us some people, be
cause fod was pretty scarce in the cn
feeUracy, and then our soldiers would
starve on about what a confederate co'-ld
live on. The consequence was, aj you
know, that our men, in the hands of the
confederates were none of them fit to
I'd into service or excuasse uutil three
month's rccruitmeut, and a great many
of thm a much longer time than that,
and many of them were never lit to re
turn to duty. Therefore, if we exchanged
man for man, we put into the field anoth
er larger army than the confederates
could then recruit even by conscription,
and in the very bcst condition to fight
us, and we got nobody that we could use
in return to meet them.
The wisdom el that pelicy you must
discuss with those who enacted it. With
it I could have nothing to elo in my po
sition. But while it was very hard on
the poor fellows who were in Anderson-
vine, Jjiui.y, balisbury, ana elsewhere as
prisoners, yet they even, in their suffer
ing?, were aiding their country more, in
the war of the rebellion than they could
have done if fighting in the ranks in the
condition they were put in by the other
side in the "dispute."
I perceive you have fully overcome all
feeling in regard to the conduct of the
men toward you in Andersonville by the
use of that term. Bat if 3011 use it in
discussion with your republican friends,
unless they are different from the class
of men wc have here who call themselves
republicans, you will be likely to hear
some pretty hard language, and perhaps
some not justified by all of the ten com
mandments. Very respectfully, your
obedient servant,
Benjamin F. Butler.
Greenhack Credentials. The well
known fact that the Greenback party was
composed almost entirely of men of
broken party fortunes gaye Luke Wal
p!le, the blind justice of Inelianapolis,
the prince of wags, an opportunity to
to show his native wit. Under the law
of Indiana a debtor might escape the
payment of judgment by filing a sched
ule of his property, and thus showing
that he had nothing ever and above the
amount exempted from execution. Af
ter the organization of a Greenback con
vention that met at Indianapolis, a dele,
gate inovcel that a committee on creden
tials be appointeel. "Mr. Chairman,"
said Luke, "it seems to me that the busi
ness of this convention could be expedi
ated considerably if each elelcgate .were
allowed to file his schedule." Harper's
Magazine.
" "
Captain II. E. Palmeii is receiving
hosts of favorable commendations, from
the press all over the state on hecouut of
his canelidacy for delegate to the Chica
go convention. The captain is one of
our most stalwart republicans and it
wouiei De greatly to tuo creem 01 our
people if he sheuld be sclecteel .13 one of
the elelcgatcs.
TnE war is on, and from present intli
cations, the republican city ticket will be
elected in its entirety.
How India Absotos Coin.
In the latest governmental report on
the precious metals the curious fact is
brought out that the gold and silver of
the world have a steady tendency to
linally find their way to India, where
there exists a "gold passion" in all classes.
No other wealth is considered elistin
guished, and no other satisfies. The ex
port of silver to India throughout the
eighteenth century is estimated at 23,
C00.C00 marks, and double that for the
first half of this century. Gold and silver
thus absorbed are simply hoarded as coin
or converted into ornaments. A native
judge says: "You can leave everything
else unprotected ; even the most valuable
things are never stolen. The only thing
that the Hindoos (especially the women)
valuo is gold, Gold coins are not in cir
culation, being used chiefly at weddings
and other festivals as presents." In civil
izeel countries the secreting of coin has
nearly ceased, wliile the use of the pre
cious metals in the arts has greatly in
creased. Globe Democrat.
Trout Caught in Asia.
A trout caugnt with a ny rod in. a
stream in the Nuwara Eliya plain, in
Ceylon, Jan. 1, is said to be the first
angled, not only in Ceylon, but in all
A?ia. Some time ago a public subscrip
tion was raiseel in the colony for the pur
pose of obtaining ova from England;
r.nd, with a view to ascertaining whether
the fish were still alive, the Nurwara
EHya plain was fished, with the result
lure etateel. The fly used was a Loch
Levcn one, red body with teal whig. The
trout was nine inches long. It is pro
poseel now to pass a bylaw forbidtling
tishing for another year, by which time,
it is hoped, the fish will Iiave become ac
climatized in the new waters. Boston
Herald. .
Fiuck of Itallroail Kmployrt,
At the recent fire at the transfer house
of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad com
pany in South Chicago all attempts to re
move the cars from the transfer house
had teen abandoned, when suddenly the
cry was raised that several cars in the
burning building contained gunpowder.
The crew s of three transfer engines vol
unteereel to attempt to remove the car?
from the blazing building, and three lo
comotives at once started toward it. The
engines couplexl on, and in a few seconds
ell the cars had been removed. One car
contained gunpowder, but was success
fully drawn out, it being itself in a blaze
nt the time. New York Sun.
Never Usui a Speaker.
Illinois has never had a speaker of the
house or a president of the senate, and no
speaker has ever lived west of the Missis
sippi. Rhode Island and Delaware,
among the eastern 6tates, have never been
honored with the speakership, and
neither Louisiana nor Alabama has ever
bad a speaker. Boston Budget.
LUCIv OR PLUCK?
TEMPERAMENT
DECIDING
GOES FAR TOWARD
ONE'S FATE.
Who la the Luelijr Fellow? Value of
renercrance The Knviromueuta of
Itlith A Man of Many Accidents The
Reason Why.
Without plunging very deeply into the
metaphysics of this mibjtx't, we will have a
few moments' talk about fa to and luck. Wu
speak of a lucky fellow, meaning by that a
man who is fortunate, and yet luck may be
good or ill, the one quite us frequently as tho
other. If we mean by luck, however, an ot't
recurrence, along Iho lino of help or hin
drance, without 6ec'ial effort, work, thought,
exertion on the part of him to whom tho
luck, goenl or evil, comes, why not believe in
it? Some j.x?oplo go through lifo Lathed in
sunshine jKjrix-'tuulJy, others walk forever iu
a valo of tearn, mid the sluulow ef tho high
mountain, impassable, ungetoverable.
Some men, sunny nalured, easy tempered,
lazy, good for nothing fellows, to whom a
thought would Lo a novelty, and an exercise
a curiosity, find every door open at their nj
proach, and banquets spread with every
imaginable and coneeivahlo delicacy, with
nothing to interfere with tho ongoing of their
pleasure from the rising of the sun to the
going down thereof, while other men, ear
ful, brooding, ever plodding earnestly, cor
scientiously along first this road, then the
other, meet a continuity of disappointment
and disaster, which alwolutely enshrouds
them in a gloom tlint is never icnetrnted by
a roy of hoiie; confronted e,ver by disappoint
ment until the closing scene wijK's them
from the face of the earth into the blackness
of darkness impenetrably
It will not bo gravely argued that birth
has nothing to do with man's chances in life,
I remember, when I began to work in LStX),
thinking that of all tho men in tho world
whose chances I envied, there were but two
whoso opportunities were seriously any better
than mine. They wero Albert Edward,
Trinco of Wales, whose progress through the
provinces and tho states I was then chron
icling for The New York Times, and young
Jim Bennett, whoso father waa then editor
and proprietor of tho great journal with
which his namo was synonymous. Do you
mean to tell mo that j'oung Bennett didn't
havo a better opportunity for professional
renown than any other young man about to
embraco that noblest profession, journalism?
Did the lYinco of vales havo 110 ampier-
scope than the other young men born in tho
British dominion? Of course, birth and social
post: ion and pecuniary status have much to
do with man's opportunities, but when wo
discuss broad questions wo must look with
wide vision; we must not confine our illus
trations to extremes, but must take the aver
age. The averago man is poor, tho great major
ity very poor. If it bo a fact, and it unques
tionably is, that of every 100 young men
who go into mercantile hfe ninety-five fail
before they are U0 years of age, and of tho
other five, three get on fairly well, one makes
a profound impression in his sphere and one
alone becomes phenomenal, standing head
and shoulders above his fellows in all tho
world, where comes in the matter of luck?
Where is the exception? Isn't it a f act that
the great multitude toil and suffer through
the blasts of winter and in the torridities of
summer for barely enough to keep themselves
from starving and to cover their nakedneM
from tho jibes and sneerings of the world?
I tell you temperament decides almost
everything. What would seem to one
luck, of tho most grewsomo nature, appears
to another on a similar plane of life simply
an unhappy incident, tenqjorary in its
nature, not lasting in its effect. Some men,
worth $100,000, groan over the luck of their
neighbor who is worth 51,000,000, while an-
otner man wno can nonestiy say "L am
worth today $100,000," is so overwhelmed
with recognition of hi3 independence, of the
power in hi3 hand to do good among tho
suffering and tho sick and the tired and the
weary of earth, that .ho can find no words
BuIUciently roluud with which to express his
satisfaction, his content, his delight.
-Some people say, "Whatever is to lie will
be. If I am fated to bo rich I will have
money, and if I am fated lo bo poor I won't
have any. A man who was born to be
ranged will never be drowned, so whatever
pjmes I take it because I havo got to. I didn't
ask to come here." Now that's silly. In the
first place I don't know whether you asked to
como here or not. J either do you.
That two and two added together are fated
to make four, yes, but are you fated? Is
there any compulsion that forces you to put
one two under another two? If j-ou stub
your toe you fall. But why stub your toe?
If you 'hack your finger with a knife, blood
will flow, but why hack your finger? You
may assume that yoa are fated to be rich.
What difference does your assumption makei
In order to be rich you must be industrious,
saving, self-sacrificing, methodical, indus
trious. Those factors enter largely into the
problem of success in life, and if those f actoia
are properly grouped in your case you will
bo rich. It is a very rare combination, this
honesty of purpose, this continuity of in
dustry, this intelligent direction, but if you
havo them tho result is certain, and if yoa
have them and do not use them tho result
then is equally certain. You cannot raise
figs on a thistlo tree or thistles on a fig tree,
and you cannot bring disgrace upon honor,
nor can you crown dishonesty with integrity.
I know a man who has lost an eye, who has
broken an arm twice, who was shot through
his right lung, and whenever anj'thing hap
pens to him, he says: "It is just my luck."
My friend of tho many accidents is a pecul
iarly constituted individual. Had ho looked
ho wouldn't havo fallen down the hatchway.
That he was shot through tho right lung was
due to his pre-?ence upon tho field of battle.
That he lost his eye is attributabio to the fact
that when he flashed his little piio of powder
ho didn't shield his face, and yet ho says, as
accident after accident occurs, "It is just my
luck,"
It i3 just his stupidity.
And when you say that it is Jay Gould's
luck, or it is Vauderbilt's luck, or it is the
luck of this, that and the other, you at
tribute to some unseen potentiality results
which might much better be attributed to
the natural forcings of perfectly well under
derstood, but rarely possessed, elements in
human nature. Joe Howard in Boston
Globe,
A Desperate Case.
Physician Want treatment for yourself f
You look hearty enough I'm sure.
Caller This fatness which you notice is
not natural, doctor. It came very ffApidly.
'Your flesh looks all right. Don't worry
over a little plumpness. Avoid rich food and
highly seasoned dishes of oil kings and"
'I board."
Great Galena! Dropsy." Omaha World.
Newspapers with a shibboleth, a cast iron
mission, are like sailing ships which would
cress the ocean without tacking. "Gath."
There are certain things that virtue wont
mix with; ingratitude Is one of them. Uncle
iA-
Begg's Chorry Cough Syrup.
Is the only medicine that acts directly
on the Lungs, Blood and Bowels, it re
lieves a cough instantly and in time
effects a permanent cure. Sold by O. V.
Smith &, Co., tlruggists. j2.,3mo,d- w.
An observant metropolitan barber says
that he can tell one's physical condition
by the state of the hair!
Begg's Cherry Cough Syrup.
Is warranted for ail that the label calls
for, so if it does not relieve your cough
you can csdl at our store and the money
will be refuneled to you. It acts simul
taneously on all parts of the system,
thereby leaving no bad rt suits. ). 1.
Smith & Co.,
Prur"ists.
hfcw
Di. Schlicmann has gone to Alexand
ria with" l'rofefsor Virchew, and will
spend several months in Egypt making
explorations.
Begg's Blood Purifier and Blood
Maker.
No remedy in the woilil has gainetl
the popularity that this medicine has, as
11 holel on family medicine. No one
should be without it. It has 110 calomel
1 quinine in its composition, consequent
1 no biiel effects can arise from it. Wo
keep a full supply at all times. O. P.
Smith Co. Druggist. jCS-oinod&w
If Diogenes lived today he would be
out with a lantern looking for a Demo
cratic lawyer who hasn't been mentioned
for the office of chief justice of the su
preme court.
Who is Your Best Friend?
Your stomach of course. Why? Be
cause if it is out of order you are me of
the most miserable creature's living. Give
it a fair chance and see if it is not the best
friend you have in the end. Don't smoke
in iue morning. i;on t unnw in 1 tie
morning. If you must smoke ami drink
wait until your stomach is through with
brcekfast. You can tlrink more and
smoke more in the evening and it will tell
on you less. If your food ferments and
eloes not elige&t riirht- if vou arc troubl
ed with Heartbnni, Di.zniess of the head,
coming up of the food after eating, bil
iousness, indigestion, or any other trouble
of the stomach, you had best use Green's
August Flower, as no person can use it
without immediate relief.
IEALTH iS WEALTH !
BrtALl'4.
Dr. E. C. West's Nprve and Braia Treatment
a guarantee specific lor Hysteria Dizziness.
Convulsions. Kits. Nervous Neuralula, Head
ache. Nervenus Prostration raused by thence
of alcohol or tobacco. Wakefiilnw.-. Mental De
pression. Sof teniuir of t he Hrain resulting in in
sanity and leading t misery, decay and 'ieath.
-reniature old Age. itarrenness. Loss 01 row
er in either sex. Involuntary Lowes ami Sper-niat'-rrlwa
caused by over-exertion of the
brain, selfabuse or over-indulgence Each Ix-x
contains one month's treatment, .?1 00 a box
orsix boxes for 5.00, sent by mail prepaid or
receipt of price
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
To cure any cas With each order received
byi'sf tr six boxPS, accompan ed with $5 CO.
we will send the purchaser our written guaran
tee to return the n'oney if the triitrr.ent does
not effect a cure. flu;irantees issued only by
Will J. Warrick sole agent. Plattsmmth. Neb.
A NEXTR AORDIN ARY OFFER
TO ALL WANTING . MPLOVMENT.
We want live, energetic, agents in every
county in the United States and Canada to sell
a patent article of great merit, its mkkits.
An aitic e h-'.ving a large 'sale paying over 100
percent, profit, lnving no competition, and on
which the agent is roiected In the exclusive
sale by a deed given for each itnd e- pry coun
ty he may secure from us Witli all t 1h .sc ad
vantages t our a.e..ts, and tin ict that it i
an article tha' cau he sold to every hottsi-hol
w e , it inijilit not be uec-ssary to make "An
ICxf raordiiihiy Offe'" to secure good at ents at
nee, but v.e t avc - cm eluded to make it to
show, n;t on'y cur confidence in the merits of
ur inven ion, b it in its Pliability by any age t
hat will handle it v. irh energy. Our agents
iiiw tt work ) making from $150 to KOa
north cle;r. and lii:s fact makes it e.-fe lor tis
make ourotfer to p. 1 1 who an out of "inploy
ucnt.. Any agent th'. t will give our uu-ines
. thirty d ys' inal and fail to clear at least
-hhi in tins rune, aoovc an expenses, can re-
uri. ah good unsedd to us a"d we will refund
lie money pa d for Them. No such employer
1 gent- ever dared to mane sucn oners, nor
vould we if we did not know that w have
ge:ts new funking more than double this
111011 ut . Our liige descriptive circulars ex
am our oner fully. aii' these we wish to sen"
everyone ou' oi employment who wih send
!s three one cent staines for postage. Send at
nee and secure the agency in tl-ne for the
100111. and go to work :i the ti rms named in
ur extraordinary offer. Adires", at once,
NATIONAL NOVKI TV CO..
:13 3w-riw 514 Sniithfield St., Pittsburg, Pa.
It may be that there is a lanfl that is
fairer than this, but it would take an art
ist to find it.
l or sale or exchange. A number of
tine pieces of residence property. Apply
t i Windham and Paries.
d-w3w.
$5CO Reward.
We will jay he above reward for any
case of liver complaint, dyspepsia, sick
headache, indigestion, constipation or
costiveness we cannot cure with
West's Vegetable Liver Pills, when tha
directions are ftiictly complied with.
They nro purely vegetable, and never
fail to give satisfaction. Barge boxes
containing 30 sugar coated pills, 25c.
For sale by all druggists. Beware of
counterfeits antl imitations. The genu
ine inanufrtcturetl only by John O. Well
& Co., SG2 W. Madison St. Chicago, Jta
Sold byW. .J Warrick, "
The standard remedy for liver com
plaint is West's Liver Pill; they never
disappoint you. 30 pills 25c. At War
rick's drug store.
JULIUS PEPPERBERG.
MANUFACTUKEa OF AND
WHOLESALE & RETAIL
DEALER IN THE
Choicest Brands of Cigars,
including our
Flor de Pcpperbergo and 'Cuds
FULL LLSE OF
TOBACCO AND SMOKERS' ARTICLES
always in stock. Not. 26. 1 865.
Eureka Meat Market
X.
J. THOMAS,
WIIOI.KHAI.K AMI
Beef, Pork, Mutton, Veal and Poultry.
Z invito all to givo mo a trial.
Sugar Cured Meats, Hams, Bacon, Lml, etc., etc. FrnTi Oyhtirs in Can and Bulk
at lowest liying prices. Do not fail to iive me your patronage.
-AND ALL
HOUSEHOLD GOOD&
KITCHEN. BED FOOM, f FDBNIfOBE FOR
PARLOR FURNITURE. HALLWAYS, OFFICES.
XiOTrost
2ricos in th.o City. Call and
bo Convinced.
SIXTH STREET, BET. MAIN AND VI
NITU
arlor
-FOR ALL
FINE
FOB
Sets, B
Parlors, Bedrooms, Dining-roomo.
Kitchens, Hallways, Offices,
GOTO "va
HEUET
Where a
magnificent
rice.
UNDER AKING AND EMBALMING A SPECIALTY
CORNER MAIN AND SIXTH
L. D. B E JN JN E T T.
JUST RECEIVED.
I have just received Neufchated Cheese,
Edam Cheese.
Bosuia Prunes, Macedonia Prunes, Califor
nia and Turkish Prunes.
Celery Relish; Clam Chowder; Beef Tea--very
fine.
Fresh Dates and Figs; Oranges, Bananas,
cheap.
J.
Jonathan IIatt.
Subscribe for The
JMiI & CO.,
WHOLESA1E l1TT RETAIL
GDTYRHEAT MARKET.
PORK PACKERS and dealers in BUTTER AND EGGS.
THE BEST TILE MARKET AFFORDS ALWAYS ON n AND.
Sugar Cured Meals, Hams. Bacon, Lard, dc, &o
of our own make:
The best brands
WHOLESALE
ItKTAIL DEALER IN
KINDS
ME.
PLATTSMOUTII, NKB.
MP0RIUM.
edroom Sets.
CLASSES OF-
of
FURNITURE
-FOlt-
IB
c
stock of
1 i
Goods antl Fair
abound.
PLATTSMOUTII, NEBRASKA.
NET
T.
era d
1
J. W. AIakthis.
of OYSTERS, in cant and bulk at
AND RETAIL;
J
f
A
