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THE SEMI-WEEKLY NEWS-HERALD, PL ATTSMO UTH NEB., JUNE 24, 1896.
Tti6 Seml-WeeRlu News-Herald
PUBLISHED WEDNESDAYS AND SATURDAYS
... BY THE ...
NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY,
M. D. POLK, EDITOR.
DAILY EDITION.
r.. Voqr in Advance $5 00
Six Months -2 50
Ono Week,
Single Copies, a
SEMI-WEEKLY. EDITION.
One Year, in advance, .... 1 00
Six Months 50
T4f LARGEST CIRCULATION
Of any Cass County Paper.
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET.
For County Attorney
A. J. GRAVES.
For Senator
J. A. DAVIES.
For Representatives
T. T. YOUNG.
E. A. POLLARD.
Couaty Commissioner, Second District
GEORGE W. YOUNG.
Congressional Ticket.
For Congressman, First District
- HON. JESSE B. STRODE.
The fellow who can make a rhyme
with McKinley and Hobart has a good
job ahead of him as a campaign poet.
McKinley, G6H; Reed, 84i; Morton,
Onav. fili; Allison. 351. You do
w, J , .
not find a convention so nearly unani
mous as that once in a hundred years.
McKinley and Hobart are the re
publican winners for '96 and they are
also the vanguards of prosperity which
the common people are justified in
having confidence in.
The latest "talk" that is oow going
the rounds is that Cleveland, Reed
and Carlisle will abandon politics and
form a partnership for the practice of
law in Now York Citv. It does not
sound just right, but it may be true.
The latest newspaper venture talked
nf is tn the affect that Dr. Mackay of
the Norfolk asylum and another gen
tleman will start a democratic daily at
Norfolk. There is no doubt but that
the doctor needs a medium through
which to defend himself.
GAGE county republicans have nom
inated a man for the legislature by
the name of Casebeer. He ought to
be a winner unless Kegbeer should
bolt the ticket and turn against him
Our old friend Col. MacMurphy is
said to be unanimous for him.
There is no room for straddlers
this fall. Republican candidates will
have to say where they are at on the
national platform, and every man who
is square and loyal in his allegiance to
the national platform will be entitled
to and will receive the solid vote of
. tbo party .
A NEWSPAPER correspondent in
speaking of an interview with Presi
dent Cleveland states that he has
never seen him in better physical con
dition. Nobody ever knew of the
president doing enough worrying
about the nation's interests to suffer
any physicial or mental pain.
OUR friend, John L. Webster, he of
the chromatic vest, was right in the
push at St. Louis. No western state
sent three such strong men as J no.
M. Thurston, Joo. C. Cowin and Jno.
I Webster, who helped to represent
Nebraska as she was never repre
sented before. Nebraska's three
Johns are the pride of the state.
The naming of MarK Hanna, Mc
Kinley 's manager as chairman of the
republican national committee is cer
tainly a fortunate thing for the party,
insuring as it does harmony within
the management of the organization
coupled with an aggressive business
like push that means nothing but suc
cess. Many school children and "ex
school children" were grieved last
week on learning of the death of Mc
Guffy, the author of the well-known
series of school readers. Everyone
who used to read his familiar selec
tions in the old school days has a kind
remembrance for him. He was of a
kindly disposition and a scholarly
gentleman.
1 After all the hullabaloo about the
demonetization of silver, there were
more silver dollars coined in the year
1896 than there were on an average
. " prior to 1873. There were $3,000,000
coined in 1873 and from the founda
tion the mint down to 1873, there were
but little over $8,000,000 coined. Sil
ver practically had no existence in
our coinage till after 1873. Ex.
J HE only real Simon pure scrappy
convention this year will be held in
Chicago under the auspices of the
two wings of the democratic party,
a majority of which seems to be
wedded to the free silver idoa
The silver crowd says it will
bolt if things don't go as desired,
but the gold bugs have not been mak
ing any threats, yat it is likely they
too will bolt if turned down by the
the three B's Boies, Bland and Bryan.
The republican party has spoken
and its choice for president and vice
president is such that the wisdom of
the delegates as shown in their choice
can not be questioned. McKinley is a
.champion of the common people. He
is right on the tariff and his election
means the dawning of another era of
r-Orosperity for every languishing in
terest that has been throttled by the
disastrous Wilson bill. The farmers
and day laborers will feel the impetus
of protective legislation and better
times are now certain to be ours.
THE SITUATION.
The significance of the St. Louis
platform has electrified the adminis
tration democrats in the east and they
have suddenly rallied. "Whitney of
New York who had long advertised
his departure for Europe this week
has decided to stay in America and at
tend the Chicago convention to make
a fight for sound money, says the Lin
coln Journal.
Gorman of Maryland who had con
temptuously given it out that he
would not go near the national con
vention has also caused it to be an
nounced that he has reconsidered his
motion and is going there there with
his fighting clothes on. Gordon of
Mississippi, who refused to have his
name presented as a delegate-at-large
for the some reason, has evinced 'Lis
intention of accepting a place on the
delegation to fill a vacancy caused by
the declination of one of the delegates-elect.
But this is not the worst of it. Don
M. Dickenson, a membar of the na
tional committee from Michigan, is
now eagorly canvassing the situation
with the sound money members, who
are said to be in the majority, and
councils the most decisive action. His
theory is to have a contest in many of
the states that have elected so far
only free coinage delegations to
Chicago.
The national committee will seat,
for the purpose of a temporary organ
ization, the sound money contestants
and secure the organization of the
convention. Then in spite of all the
noise and commotion that the Blands,
the Boies, the Bryans and the Black
burns may inaugurate the goldbugs
are to hold on to their grip like death
to a defunct African, and bull through
a gold standard and goldbug candidate
for president. Then the free coinage
people will have to be "bolters" and
the regulars will lauch them to scorn.
The bolt in the republican national
convention at St. Louis was a quiet
affair. Senator Teller end his three
companions will have a lonosome time
of it.
As THE county conventions progress
over the state the number of aspirants
for state offices become pracoptibly
smaller. Lots of what looked to be
trood. healthv lookinc booms dwindle
into space.
Colonel Draper, the Mynard poi
iticial prophet, says he would rather
vote for a Chinaman if he were righ
on the siver Question than to vote tor
Grover Cleveland. We have a linger
ing suspicion that the colonel is slight
ly prejudiced on account of recen
family jars in the democratic house
hold.
Earnest pollard is the first man
born in Cass county who has ever
been a candidate for legislative hon
org in -thia state. He is a college
graduate, a young man of unusua
ability and his election is as certain
us the fact that Juno follows May.
vote for him is a vote for a man who
will be an honor to the county.
TnE enthusiastic democrat who has
made up his mind to save the country
bv depreciatincr the value of its cir
culating medium reckons not wisely
The fact that a majority of people are
in debt is not sufficient reason for
honest men to repudiate that debt or
one-half of it bv filline the country
with fifty-cent dollars.
During the year 1895 only forty-two
national banks were organized in the
United States, and the total capital
put in was $5,225,000. The falling off
in business throughout the country
caused the decrease iu the number of
new banks, and the record also sug
gests that the great profits to be made
in the banking business are not ap
parent to those having money to
invest. Ex.
It's laughable to see the wry faces
the democratic editors are making be
cause McKinley 1 does not see fit to
come out and state his position on all
the great questions. Let them howl,
they will vote for a democrat anyway,
on a gold platform or without any
platform at all, hence their solicitous
interest in McKinley is only the kind
of interest the wolf had for the lamb.
McKinley suits his party inu wo don't
care whether he suits the other fel
lows or not, he will occupy the white
house at Washington just the same
after the fourth of next March.
The republicans of Cass county
made an excellent choice when they
nominated T. T. Young, of South
Bend precinct, for representative.
says the Ashland Gazette. Mr. Young
is a practical and successful farmer, a
man of good ability, and withal.
true republican. Cass county will be
ably represented by. Mr. Youner, and
the rlgnts oi producers will bo care
fully guarded, so far as his vote ana
influence are concerned. Cass county
is overwhelmingly republican, and
Mr. Young's election is among the
certainties.
uf course: tnis is to te a campaign
of education, but as the democratic
administration and the Fifty-third
congress have been giving incessant
lessons to the people for the past three
years, the graduation class ought to
be larger than ever before. The man
of ordinary intellect who is not al
ready sufficiently educated to make
up his mind that he wants no more of
the same sort, silver or no silver, is
hopeless and might as well leave the
school, for he will never know enough
to come in when it rains. Four years
more oi democratic pop rule would
merely transfer our unfortunate Uncle
Sam from the poor housa to the insane
asylum. State Journal. I
THE republican party, which has al
ways favored a sound and stable cur
rency, and has fought repudiation at
all times, whether disguised as fiat
money, over-issue of greenbacks, or a
flood of 50-cent dollars, comes out
squarely for the only stundard which
a commercial nation can support, that
of gold. The theorists who want to
make billionaires of the silver mine
owners by doubling (if possible) the
value of their product, while they are
at it might just as well go a
6tep farther and put five
cents worth of copper in a
copper dollar and make it legal
tender. Why not give thecopper mine
owners a chance and the nickle mine
owners ought to be taken care of, too.
The free silver peop'e mean all right,
but their theories are visionary, the
practice of which, would be worse than
any panic which ever struck the
country. It is fortunate, indeed, that
McKinley's election is certain and that
their dangerous expedients are not to
be put to the test.
The scheme of the canny Connecti
cut democrats to boycott the national
democratic ticket in case the free sil
ver democrats secure control is the
great topic of discussion all over New
England. The Connecticut folks do
not say much about it. They simply
wink the other eye when the subjectis
mentioned, and go on calmly making
preparations for the biggest fight of
their lives at Chicago. When sound
money is beaten there we may expect
to hear more about the boj'cott pro
gram, not only from Connecticut, but
from dozens of states east of the Mis
sissippi river. State Journal.
TllK bicycle seem? to bo doing much
to lessen certain evils. Not only do
theater managers complain that they
can no longer hold the crowds, but the
saloon and the cigar dealer admit that
serious inroads are noticeable on their
traffic. The bicycle gets people out
into the fresh air and gives them de
lightful recreation and something to
do at the same time and in that way
is really considerable of a reformer
Mexico will this year raise a great
,V. !. ilfi,,l, i Kn
She has been incited to this owing to
the residence of Weyler and his troop
ers in Cuba and the increased pros
pective demand. It is a good scheme.
With the best Cuban seed it is said by
those who know that Mexico can raise
Tuxtla tobacco as eood as any raised
in Cuba. Ex.
INFORMATION AND OPINION.
The workmen who are hungry.
Who look for work in vain.
Will vote for Bill McKinley
And good old times again.
Walt Mason.
Morris Crlssman has quit the Pro
gress office and is now holding the
sack for something over a hundred
dollars. You can run a sailboat on
wind, but its mignty nam to propel a
newspaper craft with that kind of
power. Otoe Chief.
If the democrats follow the time
hono. ed and fire-tested precedent of
their fathers in regard to the two
thirds rule, McKinley will have
served a part of his first tarm before
they can possibly succeed in mak
ing a nomination. Bixby.
John L. Webster has been smiling
and smiling all day for two consecu
tive days, and it is believed that he
has either been offered a cabinet posi
tion or he has been promised an invi
tation for his est to attend the nat
ional art institute. The worst feature
of the nomination is now becoming
apparent. The McKinley badge has
given way to the life of McKinley and
besides dozens of poets are hard at
work trying to get something that
will rhyme with McKinley and pros
perity. Glee clubs here have already
perpetrated several horrors along the
poetical line, and this is only the be
ginning, several of the newspapers
in this city and Chicago have pub
lished what they have labeled "View
of tho Convention from the Platform."
As a matter of fact not one of these is
genuine. You can tell it easily from
the fact that it is impossible to pick
out the Hon. L. L. Lindsev . amontr
nw o
the alleged delegates. Lincoln News.
John Webber, the lif teen-year-old
lad who was run down by a Missouri
Pacific engine at Nebraska City the
other day, died Wednesday night and
was buried yesterday afternoon. One
leg was cut oil at the hip and the
Other terribly mangled. lie was con
scious until death relieved his suffer
ings.
Charles 1'rederick Robinson Hay-
ward, a Denver editor, wrote learnedly
of the drama and could keenly analyze
every phase of the actor's art. Bui
his shortest criticism will probably
outlive any other written by him. It
was as follows: "George C. Miln, the
preacher-actor, played Hamlet at tho
academy of music last night. He played
it till 12 o'clock." The only other
criticism that seemed to class with
this emanated from Leadville, where
a performance of "Richard HI " by a
barn-storming troupe was chronicled
under the glaring head-line of "Many
Lives Lost."
Henry Ward Beocher was once the
subject of a cane presentation, and
stood while the spokesman of the don
ors made e. speech that ran into an
elaborate oration. A friend afterwards
commented to the famous preacher on
the length of the speech. "Yes," re
turned Mr. Beecher, "he didn't want
me to have tho cane until I really
needed it "
Dr.JWalker, who recently went to
Alaska, took a number of horses with '
him. At the first Indian village the
sight of the horses drove all the dogs
howling into the woods. Tho children
dropped their rude playthings and
fled crying into the huts. The men
and women "stood their ground, al
though in open-eyed wonder. After
much inducement they were finally
prevailed upon to approach the horses
and their wonder knew no bounds.
No amount of persuasion would induce
them to mount. They were the first
horses they had .ever seen.
At the Oklahoma City convention
one of the old "mossbacks," who did
not like the way tho energetic young
chairman was conducting matters,
finally arose and indignally said tothe
chairman: "Young man, I was a re
publican before vou were born!"
"Shut up!" returned tho young man,
with more vigor than politeness,
will bo a republican when you aie
doad. Sit down!"
The troops at Ft. Keohg have been
ordered to Ft. Crook, which means
the immediate abandonment of Ft.
Omaha.
Parlor car "Custer" came in from
the Piattsmouth shops Monday, and
will be put in service on the Dead-
wood line while the "Deadwood" goes
to Plattsmuuth for repairs. Pioneer
Grip.
C H. Harmon, assistant superin
dent under A. Cam obeli, with head
quarters at Holyoke, resigned his
position Friday. The resignation was
accepted to take effect at once
I load master McFarland, of Red
Cloud, well-known here, has been se
lected to take the place of Harmon, and
will perform the added duties of
roadmaster. Tom Wilburn. road
master of the Cheyenne line, takes
McFarland's place. Pioneer Grip.
Om;iha is to have a jubilee inaugura
tion June 2G of tho trans-Mississippi
exposition, which many merchants of
this city favor attending in a body.
Tho stores could bo closed alter o
o'clock and with a special to return
Home on there wou'.d be an immense
crowd in attendance from here. The
exposition will surely help this city.
Sunday, June 21, was the longest day
of the year. The days will now begin
to grow shorter as we approach
the winter equinox.
' Kit It ASK A NOTKS.
Cedar county people are clamoriHg
for township organization.
The Alma Record is now the only
ouDer on earth that follows the hor
rible style of jagged spacing.
Five members of Reverend Mitchell's
family of Franklin, including Mr.
Mitchell, are down with typhoid fever
Linoln county was against Jack
MacColl for governor two years ago
Now it is for him as long as he stays
in the race.
Dr. Finley of Franklin was lately
before the pension examining board at
Red Cloud, which found that he had
nrettv nearlv every disability worth
having.
Miss Clara Baker of North Platte
walked down town the other day for
the first time within a year. A lumbar
abscess was the cause of her pro
tracted illness.
The Knights of Pythias of Norfolk
have been singularly fortunate, in one
respect at least, since the nine years
of their organization they have not
buried a resident member.
J. D. Houston of York county got
rid of the army worm by digging a
ditch around his field and mashing
the vermit with a log as they marched
in grand procession along tho pit pre
pared for their destruction.
T. F. Sheets, a farmer near Pierce,
lately lost his wife and was himself
too ill to do the work on his farm.
lhe other day, thirty-two of his neigh
bors gave him a surprise party. They
turned out with teams and culti
vators and cleanod tho weeds out of his
125-acre cornfield as slick as a whistle.
Harry Phillips, Percy Tully and
Earl Keesecker went fishing up to
Freeman creek last week, says the
Cedar Rapids Republican, and relate
quite an experience in regard to their
contact with tho recent flood. The
boys went to sleep in their tent at
night ignorant of the impending dan
ger, but during the night oue of them
chanced to throw out his hand and
felt the water flowing gently about
him, whereupon he awakened his
companions ;ind all made a quick
"pull" for a loftier altitude. After
about half a rui n's wading the bovs
reached a drv spot and rejoiced over
their escape from the rolling waves.
They lost their tent, provisions, etc.
Who Are They?
ounterieit bills oi tne $2 denomi
nation are in circulation in this city.
Detecti ves believe they come from
Piattsmouth parties, who were in the
city Sunday, sinco when tho bills have
appearou. i ney are a very good imi
tation, but yet easily detected if
slightly examined. Quito a number
of them were evidently worked off, as
complaints are numerous. Evidence
against certain Piattsmouth people is
very direct, and arrests may be made
in a day or two. South Omaha Trib
une. S. II. At wood today received his
patent from the government for nine
teen mining claims located out near
Deadwood..
When Baby was sick, wi are her Cantoris,
When she vma a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Oasteria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
The July Forum.
Probably the most important article
in the July number of tho Form is by
M. Paul Leroy-Beaulieu, tho distin
guished Fench political economist.
He frankiy discusses tho political
situation in the United States, as it
presents itself to Europeans, and joints
out clearly and unmistakably liio dis
astrous consequences to the United
States that would follow the election
to tho presidency in November of any
oe who is unequivocally in favor of
the single gold standard. "Would it
not be an amazing affliction," he asks,
"to seo the nineteenth century close
with this contrast; the great Republic
ot tho United States making tho
blunder of chaining itself to tho sil
ver standard, while not only all
Europe, but the immense empire of
Russia, one-half Asia, is on the
eve of adopting the single go.d stand
ard ?" A very timely and valuable
paper.
The July Forum will also contain a
noteworthy paper by tho Hon. Wil
liam E. Russell, of Massachusetts, en
titled "Jefferson and His Party To
day." It is a noble appeal to demo
crats not to lose sight, in these times
of political and financial vagaries, of
the sound teachings of the illustrious
founder of their party. -Mr. George
Walton Green dispassionately re
views "Mr. Cleveland's Second Ad
ministration," closing his paper with
a brief estimate of President Cleve
land's place in history. President
Charles W. Eliot, of Harvard Univer
sity, in a brief but vigorous paper,
sets forth many cogent "Reasons for
an Immediate Arbitration Treaty with
England." Tho Hon. Oscar S. Straus
writes an appreciative study of tho
late Baron de Hir&ch, whose friend
ship and confidence he enjoyed for
many years. Prof. W. P. Trent, in a
brilliant paper, discusses " Theodore
Rosevelt as an Historian,' Tho ven
erable Dr. C. C. Tiffany, Archdeacon
of the Diocose of. New York, contrib
utes, apropos of tho lately published
and much criticised "Life of Cardinal
Manning," by Purceli, a paper of un
common interest, entitled "Cardinnl
Manning, Anglican and Roman." Dr.
Goldwin Smith contributes an absorb
ingly interesting paper entitled "Is
There Another Life ?" Apropos of the
coming celebration of the completion
of the twenty-fifth year of service of
President Angell, as president of net
university of Michigan, Dr. D'Ooge,
oldest in service, with one exception,
in tho University Faculty, contributes
an appreciative paper reviewing his
quarter century's work. Prof. Fran
cis G. Peabody, of Harvard, contri
butes a valuable paper, entitled
"Substitutes for the Saloon." It is an
attempt to answer tbe question as to
whether there is at present any con
siderable competition with the saloons
as means of sociability; in other
words, whether we have been success
ful in devising social substitutes for
tho saloon. Gen. J. von Verdy du
Vernois, ex-Prussian minister of war,
a member of the tho late General
Moltke's staff and one of his most in
timate friends, contributes a paper of
remarkable interest on "General
Moltke and his Generalship." setting
forth for the first time an authorita
tive statement of Moltke's system of
strategy.
Wan Seventy-Five
uranama Aianiernacn, residing in
the First ward, was sevonty-fivo years
of ago yesterday. Saturday evenine a
large crowd of her friends gathered
in and surprised her very much. Nice
refreshments were served and a pleas
ant social evening was passed. She
was kindly remembered with suitable
presents, and on yesterday quite ai
numbor of her relatives gathered in
to further celebrate her birthday an
niversary of which The News hopes
she may have many more equally as
pleasant.
Supreme Court Decision
Kroehler & Long. Error from Cass
county. Affirmed. Opinion by Com
missioner Ryan.
There is involved in this case solely
a question of fact which upon conflict
ing evidence must be treated as set
tled by the verdict of the jury.
George Doughtv, a prominent at
torney from bchuyler. is in the citv
today.
Of ill health, despondency and despair,
gives way to the sunshine of hope,
happiness and health, upon takm
Hood's Sarjaparilla, because it gives
renewed life and vitality to the blood,
and through that imparts
to S3?
yS-JJ saparilla
nerve stren n gth, vigor
and energy r 3 rC5v to the whole
body. Read ff )J this letter:
"Hood's Sar V.3 ea par ilia
helped me wonderfully,
changed sickness to health, gloom to sun
shine. No pen can describe what I suf
fered. I was deathly sick, had sick head
aches every few days and those terrible
tired, despondent feelings, with heart
troubles so that I could not go up and
down stairs without clasping my hand
over my heart and resting:. In fact, it
would almost take my breath away. I suf
fered so I did not care to live, yet I had
much to live for. There is no pleasure in
life if deprived of health, for life becomes
a burden. Hood's Sarsaparilla does far
more than advertised. After taking one
bottle, it is sufficient to recommend
itself." Mrs. J. E. Smith, Beloit, Iowa.
I
LTU
Sarsaparilla
Is the One True Blood Purifier. All drupfristi. ft.
Prepared only by C. I. flood & Co., Lowell. Mass.
ww , , r-ii cure all liver ills, bilious-
1 1UOU a r ness. beadacne. 2 cents.
OOTID
Q(DJ
for Infants
T
HIItTY ytam' observation
million of persona, permit nm to apeak of it withont Rosing.
It Is nnqneationaply the beat remedy for Infant and Children
the world ha ever known. It is harmless. Children like it. It
given them health. It will wave their live. In It Mothers have
omething which U ab-olntoly safe and practically perfect an a
child's medicine.
Castoria destroys Worms.
Castoria allays Feverishness.
Castoria prevents vomiting Sonr Cnrd.
Castoria enres Piarrhcna and Wind Colle.
Castoria relieves Teething Tronbles.
Castoria onre Constipation and Flatulency.
Castoria nontrallyes the effects of oarbonio acid gas or poisonons air.
Castoria iloes not contnin morphino, oplnm, or other narcotlo property.
Castoria assimilates the food, regnlates the stomach ami bowoln,
giving healthy and natnral sleep.
Castoria la pnt up in one-size bottles only. It is not sold in bulk.
Don't allow any one to cell yon anything else on the pleartromise
that It is "Jnst as good" and "will answer every pnrpose!
See that yon get C - A - S - T - O
The fac-simile
ignatnre of
Children Cry for
TmM m,Jl i tirn If .iri.ni
Of unusual interest to every reader
of this paper is tho announcement
made elsewhere in this issue by the St.
Louis Globo-Democrat, unquestionably
tho greatest of American newspapers.
The mail subscription price of tho
Daily and Sunday Globe-Democrat is
reduced at one blow, from twelve to
six dollars a year, placing it within
the reach of all who desire to read any
daily paver during the coinniing groat
national campaign. The Weekly
Globe-Democrat remains at one dollar
a year, but is issued in Semi-Weekly
sections of eight pages each, making
practically a largo semi-weekly paper
This issue is just the thing for the far
mer, merchant or professional rr.an
who has not tho lime to read a dailj'
paper but wishes to Keep promptly and
thoroughly posted. It is made' r up
with especial reference to tho wants of
every member of the family, not only
giving all the nows, but also a great
variety of interesting and instructive
reading matter of all kinds. Write
for free sampiecopies toGLor.o Piiixt
ino Co., St. Louis, Mo.
Christian Svieure.
Services held at Christian Scienco
reading room and dispensary, No 10M
Main 6troct, near High school, as fol
lows: Sunday school at 11 a. m., Sun
day evening service, 7:30; biblo lesson
Friday evening at 8 o'clock. All are
cordially invited to attend, to listen
or take pirt as they may feel inclined.
ivoonas also open daily from 1; a. m. to
0 p. m. to thoso seeking health or
truth. "Scienco and Health" and
other works of Rev. M. B. Eddy, on
sale.
Home Set-kern' KxrurHlon.
Missouri Pacific will sell home-
seekers ticket at rato of one fare, plus
$2 for round trip, with stop-over
A
priviliges to points in Iowa,Minnosota,
Wisconsin, North and South Dakota,
Arkansas, Indiana Territory, Okla
homa, Texas and Arizona. Dates of
sale March 10. April 7 and 21. and
May 5. For further particulars call at
.Missouri i-acinc depot.
C r. Stoutenhokouoh, Agent.
We have $100,000 to
loan at a low
well-improved
rato of interest on
farms.
The National Exchange Co.,
Piattsmouth, Neb.
gmmmmmmwwmmmmmwwg
i TUCKER SISTERS, a
- ..THE LEADERS..
5 Have purchased largely all
5: latest novelties in
1 FANCY MILLINERY
1 1
i neir stock is complete in every r;
grade so that the poorest as well as
5: the rich may be suited. r2
Prices Lower 3
It will repay you to call and in
spect the Goods and values. We ZZZ
can't be surpassed.
TUCKER
MARTIN
PL ATTSMO UTH,
sssszn
71
and Children.
of Cft.toria with the patronac" of
- R - I - A.
Is on every
wrapper.
Pitcher's Castoria.
niS - i - nimii n liiiriiii' i i iS
llesitty'H Ornnnri himI I'litntm.
Hon. Daniel F. Beat.ty, of Washing
ton, New Jersey, the grat Organ and
Piano manufacturer, is Luilding and
shipping more organs and pianos than
ever. In 1S70 Mr. I teat t)' left home a
penniless plow boy, and by his in
domitable will he has workod his way
up so as to sell so far, nearly 100,000 of
Beatty's Organs nnd Pianos sinco 1870.
Nothing seems to dishearten him;
obstacles laid in his way, that would
have wrecked an ordinary man forever,
he turns to an advertisement and
comes out of it brighter than over.
His instruments, as is well known, aro
very popular and are to be found in all
parts of the world. We are informed
that during the next ten years ho in
tends to sell 200,000 more of his make;
that means a business of $20,000,000, if
wo average them at $100.00 each. It is
already the largest business of tho
kind in existence. Write or call upon
Daniel F. Beatty, Washington,- New
Jersey, for catalogue.
Fine 1'iiMturaffe Very Cheap.
The undersignod will take horses or
cattle for the season at almost half
uual rates on his ranch up the Loupe
river. Ucst of grass and running
water. Stock will bo acccptod at Mur
ray any time before May 1st and re
turned there at clo.se of season.
Gkoimik Edson.
UomeHeflterH F.K-urHion.
On March 10, April 7 and 21 and
May 5 tho B. & M. will soil tickets to
all points in Arizona, Arkansas, In
dian territory, Louisiana, Missouri,
Oklahoma and Texas at ono f.ire for
tho round trip, plus $2. For further
information call at B. & M. depot.
W. L. Pickett, Agent.
Ir. MitrHliiill, irlnate IJeritUt.
Dr. Marshall, fino gold work.
Dr. Marshall, gold and porcelain
crowns.
Dr. Marshall, crown and bridge work
Dr. Marshall, teeth without plates.
Dr. Marshall, all kinds of fiilinjrs.
Dr. Marshall, all kinds of plates.
Dr. Marshall, perfect fitting plates.
Dr. Marshall, all work warranted.
All the latest appliances lor lirst-
jlass dentr.l work.
the
Xluiii Ever 2
BLOCK, 3
: NEBRASKA. i