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About Nebraska herald. (Plattsmouth, N.T. [Neb.]) 1865-1882 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1873)
i i I J ii 31 ti 1 r n ?! 1 i Mi E HERALD, fc ; - - PLA.TT.tfOCTII, NEBRASKA. t THTJRSDAV. OCT. 16. 1873. !Jl MACaITJKPHY Editor. iHfV 1 ! '." ; , COnREStUXDKNCE oa !1 jr.tr of the State nd country rrspect- jly solicited for the IIkkai.d. lertcu!tur:;l notes and short articles detailing jrrutfr'i experience particularly requested. 1V da not read anonymous letter and r-om- ulciitloim. The n:unc and address of the "1tr are in aU rases Indispensable as a guar- Hs-e of ptxxl f.tllli. HURRAH FOR OLD CASS ! ! 1 M Mssg Rim Defeated THE ELECTION' IX CASS CO. We give lrlow the majorities as far b heard from, and as nearly correct as possible up to tlie time of going to 'Teas. Next week we will give the offl ial vote in full in the various precinct?. icKinnon . vummins.. VLite Jutler. tllison. . . . , : bOi 13 345 , 2G" 207 I Prof Wise is probably elected by iver 200. - Coroner, Survcyer and minor officers jot heard from, with sufficient accura cy to publish definitely. The Republican ticket is victorious ii Omaha, Lincoln and all over, that Ve have heard from. Glory ! f Hurrah, for Constable Alf White! Two hundred and fifty for Mart Cut ler, Sheriff. Bully boy with a glass eye. Two hundred and over for Judge Ellison the longhoni Texas ranger. Sun't Wise is elected by a large ma ority, although not a nominee of either party. I How much dots the editor of the IIeuAiu weigh now? About 2,000 lbs. ihis morning. 'There is only one Democrat in the Maine legislature. Won't he be lone- ' Borne ? i ; Aif. Hurley was elected Sheriff in Douglas over firebe, third term Demo- ilAJOKITIES. Eight Ifuudnd majority for Dan HcKinnon, the best and most Kpular County Clerk Nebraska ever saw. Three hundred and fifty for. M. L. White for County Commissioner. i "Trump up another lie on the eve of au -election, will you? - Kussell won half a dozen hats elec 'tion day, and he now wants to trade f about three of them for a pair of boots. ? Large bi.e absolutely essential. I Omaha givos a rousing llepuLlican Thev carrv the ticket clear majority. Uf the reports we have at hand are true. Who's the next man that wants to be f sacrificed on this Liberal Guillotine? 'f n , 1 i 1, iijOT, any iuulv uini iu di.uh- ertd with the sound of a people's par ity? Trot out your victims, boys. I i JlOn. liOSt Oe UIllvIlIl!; nctimtiJ niv; j position of Chief Justice and all the t fellows" that have been abusing him t now., say what a nice man he is and 1 1 how well fitted he would hwe been I ' for the position had he accepted the t 5 post. ; A man by the name of Conway at H tempt t-d to shoot Senator Pomeroy, of 1 1 $7,000 Kansas fame, in Washington i i trte.v f'liiiu-iv Kots ii n. or his l lATvvcra do. that he is insane, and for once they ask insuiin asvluui. that he be sent to the We are winning all over, so much for honest dealing and square issues. Wherever the opposition by chance ) g;iiired power last fall they set up a , t ring rnd acted so unjustly aud arro- g;iLJ. Ci.il .v,, disgusted ring tools. and have overthrown the JN V ESTIMATE. Now gentlemen, the election is over, please investigate all about M. L. White's handling of the school money fund. Honor and common sense de mand that the gentlemen who made this charge on the eve of election now tdiow us some ground for the cuar, We want M- L. White investigated. e. A new daily paper is projected in the city of Washington, to be edited by those supple youths, Alexander II. Stephens uad Hurschel W. Johnson. Mr William Allen, of Ohio, is to be engaged as city editor, and Santa Anna will have charge of the foreign depart ment. They are organizing a corps of survivors of the war of 1S12 to act as carriers. Inter O.vaM. BUSINESS 1 OIL THE CORONER. " We are glad Dr. Reed is elected ; an hctjorable conscientious man is needed cs coroner, A thorough investigation to find the d?ad body of the late "peo pies party," and a caraful coroner's in queit on tlv cause-of the disease and the habits of tho Icl party will be necessary to tabli&h the fact that tech an institution ever existed. DoJ THE REPUBLICAN PARTT. Now that the canvass is over for our county election, and the people have expressed through the ballot box their choice for public servants. It may not be amiss for us to say a word or two more to the Republicans of Cass coun ty. We have oa many occasions dur ing the canvass just over, heard the boastful prediction from that portion of the Democratic party called Liber als, that We do not expect to more than elect one or two persons on our ticket this fall ; but next fall, just wait and see, we then propose to sweep the old Republican party out of existence, with the aid of the Grange influence "our" "A nli-monopoly" movement must then win." Republicans, what does this mean? Does it mean that the assertion so often made in tlie last Presidential campaign, tTthat the Republican party had outlived its usefulness," is about to be verified? Does it mean that the Republican party has lost its hold upon the masses? Does it mean that the old party of progress does not meet the issues of the day in full sympathy with the people? To the Republicans of Cass county as men who have "shared the perils of the field and camp" with this party when the clouds hung heavy in our political firmament; when there teas a doubt about our success ; when it al most seemed as if the calumnies as 'thick as the autumn leaves are strewn' would so blind the eyes of the masses, that the popular verdict "would be ob tained against us. We appeal, and ask these questions. Our answer is no. This Republican party must exist until a better one is formed. A great na tional party cannot be formed except upon a national demand and upon a national issue until a party is organ ized which offers better things than the existing political organizations do; can we be expected to join their ranks and turn our backs upon the old or ganizations? Certainly not. Of whom is the present political anti-monopoly party composed in Cass county? Is it of newly acquired members from the Democratic-Liberal organization and the Republican party? We answer no. it is simply a transposition of the so-called Liberal-Democratic forces un der the guise of anti-monopolists do they offer anything new? In point of morals, principle or better men, not by any means the agricultural forces of the nation are engaged in a great co operative struggle, not a3 a class against all other classes, but as a class for their own elevation and for the public good as a whole. This wo un derstand to be-their cardinal doctrine. Surely, any one, be he ever so blind, knows full well that no party founded on caste can succeed in this land of popu lar government, the very idea is utterly repugnant to the theory of our institu tions. To the Republicans of Cass county (and all others of whatsoever political faith) we say read and study the historv of this party during the pust year;" read the platforms of the party in Wisconsin, Michigan, Massa chusetts, Iowa and Xew York every where the seal of condemnation is placed upon corruption in bcth high and low places. Credit mobilier and back pay receives its unqualified dis approval, no matter whom it hits. These anti-monopoly reformers may tell you that of the late Congress one hundred Republicans pocketed the -back salary." They forget to tell you that some ninety-six Democrats did the same thing. Thpy forgti to tell you that some twenty-six Republicans, who drew this "back pay" returned it to the treasury, while only some eight Democrats, and not one Liberal anti monoiolist did the same thing. Democrats in Pennsylvania howl over- "salary grabs," and amid the empty echoes of their emptier preten tions, nominate a chairman for their convention as George Curtis says: "with thesicag in his pocket." Then we say to Republicans, as yet there is no issue between the party and the people. "Parties are necessary; they concentrate public opinion ; they organize it for effective work; they furnish us pledges before hand as to measures aud policies in the event of success giving the voter thus some as surance, in casting his vote, for the fu ture. We do not advocate the theory "my party, right or wrong;" but we do adovocate the theory, trust the old party so long as it meets the issues of the day honestly and fearlessly. We urge upon all Republicans and all citi zens the duty of keeping a watchful eye upon political trimmers, who, be lieving they see the coming party in the "farmers movement," fawn and pajider to it in a belittleiug manner, in order to ride into notice and power, when tneir own merits are not sui- ,.,.vrrm.1 thorn fnr llllbli K--'ui."-iiL4 v . - - - i pl.ice and confidence. Tlie Republican party has proved itself equal to every demand in the hour of the nation's peril the earnest patriotism that made the party will not desert it, political prophets, croakers ! and 2tfh;ritcs to tho contrary not with- i standing. The banks are gradually adopting tho idea that the shortest .way to re sume is to resume, and the principal difficulty in the way will be not any panic among depositors, but the bur don of the certified checks which they have laid on themselves. Happy the bank whose isue of these nondescripts is small, and as tlie total issue in St. Louis was trilling, the banks may all be happy yet. Globe. While averse to class legislation and class tickets the IIeralii wnt? it un derstood that whenever the people of Cass County or th q farmers of Cass Co. flunk their interests are in danger and they need a friend and champion they will find one in this paper. We only oppose bogus "people's movements" and monopolists wolves in Grangers' sheep clothing. The bona fide people and farmers, men - of true hearts and tried laborers will always find us a wUIic j friend. "People's Party," yes we have one in Cass County and they are honest men too. Try to vote for an hanest peo ple's party once, Nomads; one that has worked for the true interest of .the people; one that has stood in the breach when danger threatened, and one that has always stood up for equal rights to rich and poor Try this party once Dem-Libs. and we know how good youH feel after election day. Thank God that men are as sound and as honest and as true as we find they are. If the Nomads of this County had not attempted to gobble the Grange by false and lying preten sions and had called a fair convention on the square issue of antagonism to Repubican measures they would nfct have to-day the pain and mortification of as complete a defeat as ever any po litical faction suffered at the hands of the real people of -any county. Once more we have the best evidence in the world that honesty pays in pol itics as well as any where else. If the bona fide old line Democrats of this county had called a square convention in tlie ordinary way and 'invited every man opiosed to the Republican party to unite with them and then dropped the attempt to drag the Grange into any political net they might have won. At any rate they would have roiled up a fair opposition and M. L. White would never have had the glory of 300 majority. Try it on the square once, my lads, and see how light your bos oms will feel. Nebraska has carried off the envied and enviable laurels Jit the St. Jon Ex position. All premiums there offered paled before that for the prettiest babe under two years. Fifty-seven mothers were there with their pretty darlings, but Catharine P. and Ruel Nims, of Humboldt, Nebraska, had a cherub there, twenty months old, which was awarded the $100 carriage. A little colored girl, aged five months, took a $.j premium. The Herald says the de cision was received with applause by the audience, all seeming to feel that it was just, aud the little one being placed in the beautiful carriage she had won, was elevated high above the heads of the by-standers, and after be ing borne back and forth before the assembled multitude for a few times, was taken to the Exposition Hall where she and hr happy parents re ceived a perfect ovation. This is a greater victory than that achieved by Nebraska at IJostcn last month. Ex. PRESIDENT URANT. It must be highly amusing to Presi dent Grant to read the criticisms upon his daily walk and conversation by '.'te opposition journals. In one issue he meets the melancholy prediction that he has so plotted with the monarchists of America that an Anthony is just about to tempt him with the imperial crown, which, according to the billious indigestivencss of the New York Her ald and World, he will not thrice re fuse, but at onco accept, He is in the eyes of those journals, a regard er of naught but his own stubborn will, ready at any moment to tramplo under foot the laws, prece dents and wishes of the people, to gratify his own ambition and the wishes of his friends. In the very same issue we see those journalsbra to speak in his praise for standing "firm as a rock," while such a man as Reverdy Johnson, (an acknowledged leader of the opposition to President Grant and his party), backed by all the millionaires and financiers of Wall street, importuned him for a loan from the treasury to help them, and as they termed it, the country, in it3 financial Ieril. The Presiltut refuses to do an unlawful act; he places the great, law yer and Statesman Jiors du ramlat, by the simple inquiry, "where is the law for this?" quietly and firmly as when with the blade of his pocket knife he pieked the bark from the tree and is sued his orders in a quiet manner, amid the iron storm of the wilderness, w hen all were wild with excitement or stunned by the carnival of death. This man, unmoved by the great crash and whirl in Wall street, refused to disobey tho law. With the nation's eye upon his conduct in this extremity it certainly seems to us that the fact that these croakers and false prophets are compelled to chronicle the Presi dent's refusal to do what they predict he wants to do, mast be more" than gratifying to the President. THE LESSONS OF THE ELECTION. Republicans of Cass county, you have done well. You deserve the thanks of your party! yon have met the enemy and they are yours, bag, baggage and camp equipments, only" cue gun is left I uncaptured. In the hour ol victory re member mercy. W e desire no unseem ly crowing and remember also, that next to defeat, a victory demoralizes an army or a party unless rightly used and profited by. We have won this great victory more by the folly of our oppon ents than by our great and overwhelm ing strength. We believe in two par ties, ablo and honest in their views however widely they . differ and that the country is safer aud politics purer where there are two great parties be fore the people than when ona party is overwhelmingly in the majority. The day is fast coming when the opposition will unite in force, when their present office seeking leaders will be ousted and with some real substantial basis, some better motive than plunder, they will unite, and then my boys you will need all your boasted strength. Husband your rescources for that day ; waste no time in i lie boasting, but build up your strength for the future by wise aud prudent action, and harmonious work ing in the smaller differences of polit ical affairs which arise during the time between campaigns. democrats. Organize your party once on a princi ple that you deem right, 'at least, call your friends around you for this prin ciple; cease to try mere subterfuges to f win place and power. "Anything to win,' will never build you up a party. Choose a name, and one that you can agree upon, and a manly course of ac tion based upon conviction of right and then stick to it till it does win. Depend on it, ypu will cure corruption and benefit the country quicker by this method than by any dodge that looks plausible. NO PARTY MEX. Do you recognize the power of or ganization now ; do you honestly hope for better things, for purer political action, and more honesty of purpose ? Eall into the ranks of one party or the other, according to your best convic tions, and stay there. That is the only true way to correct abuses. A lone buffalo never increased the herd or guarded the weaklings. The wolves sooner or later hunt him down, and both parties will you. JLIBEItALS. You have howled corruption and fraud until the very cayotes on the prairie set up on their gambril joints and yawp c-o-r-r-u-p-t-i-o-n, corruption, and with just about as much effect on tlie public mind as their chattering would have. Cease this idle clamor which only demoralizes the public ear and doe3 not reach the hearts of the people after all. It never checked one dishonest official. It never has given you an election, and it never will. If you are honest in your convictions that the Republican party is wrong, its principles unsafe, go to work and help the opposition form a strong party, based on principle, cease trying ."peoples ticketa" and such fool ing, and help swell the ranks of your old party, or another one based on a conscientious difference of opinions. YOUNG FARMERS AND ORAXOEU3, read well the history of your country. Go back to Jefferson and study the ob ject and intent of Governments. Make up your minds where the real source of strength in governments comes from and what you think you need, to support it, then choose the party that best carries out those ideas and stick to it although now and then it may do an unwise thing or get m a scrape over some defaulter. To tho man that preaches "no party" to you, just remember that all great re forms are made by organized aotion and let U3 call your attention to the fact that our whole system of govern ment i3 undergoing a change, and we must eoon, maybe this winter, decide whether we will have a strong, central, paternal government, or merely an ex ecutive bureau of affairs. There never was a time when we needed two strong, active an 1 honest parties more than now. Study up these points, join one of them from conviction, and do your duty there. THE M0D0CS. The Modocs have at their offence upon the last expiated gallows. We give below an account of the closing scenes of their lives: Roslon Charley and Black Jim were led on the scaffold first, and Schonhin .next. They trod on it with apparent indifference and iron nerve, having ev idently resolved to die as brave as they have lived. Jack went easily up tho stairway, but looked wretched and miserable. The manacles had been struck off, but their arms were securely pinioned with cord. At precisely 0 :4 a. m. the interpreters, Capt. O. C. Ap plegate and David Hill, explained to the culprits the nature of the order to bo read to them by the adjutant, and at 10 a. ra. Adjutant Kiusbury read the ordors promulgating the sentence of the commission and the President's order therein, with the orders of the Secretary of War, and the Department Commander on tho promises. The two "reprieved prisoners, Barncho and Slat uk, yet stood on the ground in front of the scaffold, shackled and under guard. During reading the pinioned victims were seated on the platform of the scaffold, with their feet on the drop, listening attentively, but of course not understanding a word of it. Tho reading occupied ten minutes. The adjutant read the order of commu tation in the ca.?e of Barncho and Sla tux, and the poor fellows .were taken back to the stockade e vidently happy at not accompanying the others tw the Happy Hunting Grounds. Tho Chap lain then offered an earnest and fervent prayer tor tne souis oi me cuipriL, which was listened to attentively. At 10:15 the fatal nooses were placed around the necks of the condemned. under direction of Capt. Hoge. It was necessary to cut off a little of Jack's long hair, which was in the way of tho rope. Capt. Hoge then bid farewell to the prisoners, and the black caps were placed over the heads of all the cul prits. It must have been an awful moment. At 10 :23 they stood on the drop. The rope was cut by the assist ant at a signal madj with Capt. Hoge's handkerchief. The bodies swung round and round, .lack and Jim apparently dying easily, but Boston and Schonchin suffering terribly. Boston and Schon chin repeatedly drew up their legs, but the two others seemed to die almost instantly. At 10:23 their pulso3 were felt by Copt. Hoge, and a.3 I write they are hanging lifeless in the air. As the drop fell with a deadly thug, and th four poor wretched human beings fell into eternity, a half smothered cry of horror went up from the crowd of over five hundred Klamath Indians, who witnessed the awful spectacle. Wails of deep and bitter anguish went up from the stockade where the wives an! children of the poor fellows had a fair view of the shocking scene. The cof fins, six in number, had leen placed di rectly in the rear of the gallows, two of them destined to be unoccupied, as the order commuting the sentence of Barncho and Slatux only arrived at 10:30 last evening, and preparations had been made for them likewise. An application was made this morning by the Sheriff of Jackson County for the eustody of the Indians indicted by the Grand Jury, to Gen. Wheat on, but it was lefused. Be virtuous and you'll be happy. The following Is tho DollyVardea ticket gotten up at Sheridan last week. In our next we will tell how many votes it gets in the county: Probate Judge, E. M. McComas; Co. Clerk, 11. A. Ilawley; Co. Treasurer, C. M. Ilayden ; Sheriff, D. Plasters ; Sur veyor, Julius Gilbert; Co. Commission er, T. Mc Adams ; School Superintend ent, D. Pierson ; Coroner, J. B. Fisher. TESMARKTS. HOME MARKETS. Reported by Cutler & White. Whfat. TSfcfiO Corn t l,U3 iMtpM Wye 4H.45 Barley SW&ino Kjrjrs h Bui UT f t'liickens Sprint; per uoz 4 l'otatoes New NEW YORK MARKETS. NrKv Yoiik, September 23. Money 1 l'r t- (;old.. " S l HS'i Government Quiet. CUICAGO MARKETS. Cujcaoo, Septernber23. Flour 5 ,V? Wheat j; si ;iw :; Kve J B-iriev VO&A-a ffi::::::::: S-SS Hoys 44,40 r::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::iGio FOR THE HERALD SEMPLE, BIRGE&CO,, AQENTS FOR BRADFORD'S PORTABLE FRENCH BURR MILLS, BOLTS, 8MUTTEAS, &o. , PAMPHLETS famished, and estimates m3. 13 South Main Street, St. Lenta. . Parties writing, pleas mention la what ppe timj zed tais adT&tUsaaiect No Person can take these Bfttera ac cording to directions, and remain lonpr unwell, provided their bone are notdeetrojed by mine ral poison or other means, aud vital organ wasted beyond tbe point or repair. Urtnfiis or IikIIkcsHou, Headache, Pain in the Shoulders, Coughs, Tlnntness of the Chest, IHzxInesa, Sour EructaUons of the Sto mach. Kail Taste iu the Month. Billons Attacfcn, Palpitation of the Fieart, Inflammation of the 1 ntijr". Pain la the regions of the Kidneys, and a hrndred other painful STiuptoius, are the off ffprtnes of Dyspepsia. One bottle will prove a better (Tuarir.iee of Its inertia than a lengthy aJvert;f m'-nt. For KemaleCoimrtalnts, In vonntf or old, married or eincle. at the dawn of womanhood, or tne turn of life, these Tonic Hitters display bo decided an influence that Improvement Is boob perceptible. For Inflammatory ml Chronic Rheumatism an 1 Gout, lilliouB, Remittent aud IntTinitteut J-'erers. bisensea of the Wood, Liver, Kidnevs and Uladder, these Bitters have no equal, suci Ui3eae. are caused by Vitiated Blood. They nro a penile Purgative well as a Tonic, piwsosslnir the merit of acting as a powerful agent in relieving Congestion or In flammation of the Liver and Visceral organs, and in Bilious Plseases. For Skin Diseases, Eruptions, Tetter. Fait r.henin, Blotches, Spots, Pimples, Pustnles, Boils, Cari'mideu. lliiu-worms, Scald-Uead, Rore Even, hrvrsipelas. Kch, Senrfn. Irtscolora tioaa oftue SWin. llumora and Diseases of tho Sfcin of whatever name or nature, are liter ally dag up and carried out of the sys tem tn a short time bv the use of these Bltteni. tfrateful Thousand proclaim Viskhar BiTTi.iiS ilia moKt wonderful Invigoraut that eve? sustained the Kinkinir pyrem. It. II. PlcUOSALD CO. Trurlsis and flt-u. Agist., San Francisco. Ca!., cor. of Washington and Charlton St.. N."k. SOU) BT ALL L-i'.UGtilSTS i DEALEKS. S.T-1860 X.. TV HanMfoni IS PCRZLY A VEGETABL3 PtKPABaTKW. composed etnp'.y of well-known R OOTS, HERBS FflUITS, combined with other properties, which In tn'ir Eitare are t sthartic. Aperient, Nutritious. Dittretic, Alterative and. Anti-Bilious. Thn whole Is prervi In a auffl e tvt quantity cf spirit trom tiio feiVOaH CASE to keep tiem ta any climate, wLlcb, makes tho MT4TI0I ITERS one of the most durable Ton lea saa t hurtles ia. to world. IJwy are intended etrictiyaaa efflperance Bitters tmly to t-a mrd as a mediclae, and always ao sordini to directions. Thry are tho sheet-anchor cf the feeble and iebiiiUt iJ. Tfcey att crcn a chaeaeed liver, and tiranlata to even a ".f rroa thtt a health acton la st once Lrouj;hi tlott Ao a remedy to which Women ara especially subject it 1 snier eding every tVr tUmuLoit. As a Spring Sujsmer Tonic they fcava no eqaaC They are a mild and senile PargaJveaa well aa Tonic They tmrify tha f ood- They ao a Glenoid Apprtirer. Thry lihcBtron They purify and invi-.rae. Thry euro VlJ eoii Court: r"n and neadsche. They act specif " T" cf OiHordcrs which rnderraln- tie bodily fctrenth atd break Anm thaanbasl spirit. , ' iW, 53 Park Placo . Eye Tori? ifllll m Wines, Liquors and Cigars. A. Lazenby & Co. Corner Main and Sixth Sts. PLATTSAIOUTII, XEB. Good pure "Wine. Liquors and Cigars whole sale and retail. Pure liquors for farmers use. AU goods sold for cash and at low down prices. Give us a call. Wyl- PLATTSMOUTH Grain Company. E. G. D0VEY, Pres't. E. T. DUKE, Treas. F11E1). G011DER. Buyer. This Company will buy grain at the highest market ntes at all times. Sealesand office at K. O. Dovey's Store, lower Main street, 1'luttsmouth, Neb. 2'jyl Hsnhood: How Loi How Restored. ,inst puDiisura. a new i-uuiwu i i Sr. Culverweil s Celebrated Es ss on tlie radical cure (without mt-llicinel of Sl'EKMATOKKHKA or Sen nal "Weakness, involuntary Seminal Losses, Impotkncv, mental and physical inca pacity. Impediment to Maniajre, etc. ; also, CoNsirMPTKiX, Ki'ii.Frsv, and Vits, induced by self mduhreiice or sexual extravagance. rri.: in a sealed envelope, only cents. The celebrated author, in this admirable es say, clearly demonstrates from a thirty year's successful practice, that the alarming conse quences of self-abuse, may be radically cured without the dangerous use of internal medicine or the application of the knife ; inting out the mode of cure at once simple, certain, and effectual, by means of which every sufferer, no matter what his condition mav be. may cure himself cheaply privaielv and radically. f gr-This Lecture should be in the hands of ev verv youth aud man in Urn land. Sent under seid. in a pi -in envelope, post-paid to any address, on tlie receipt of six cents, or two lio-najre stamps. Also Dr. Culver's "Marriage Guide," price 60 cents. Address the Publishers. . CilAS. .J. O. KLINE. & CO. 127 Howerv. New V ork. 49-ly Post Oflice Box, 436. 1H0S. 1$ 0HRYOCK. CABINET MAKER AND UNDERTAKER, Audrdealcr in a kinds of Furniture and Chairs. Main" Street. Next door to Brooks IJouse. rLATTSMOCTlt, - - - - NEB. i'Sr- Repairing and Varnish in? neatly done Funerals attended on short notice. H-tf FAR3IEU'S EXCHANGE. B. G. HOOVER, LOUISVILLE, NEBRASKA. Keeps constantly on hand all Staple Articles such us COFFEE, SUGAR, TOBACCO, 2IOLASSES, Dry Goods, ISootk, Shoes, t&c. In fact, everything usually kept in a Variety S.oi. which will 1 sold on small pioiiis f.r t'ASH. All kinds of Produce taken in exchange for poods, and the Highest ilarJatt Priata given in Cash CALL AT Dick StreigJiVs Livery, Feed & Sale Stables, Corner Cth and Pearl sts. rLATTSMOUTII, NEB. Horses Boarded by the Day, Week cr Month. HORSES BOUGHT, SOLD, OR TRA DED, FOR A FAIR COM MISSION. LIVERY AT ALL TIMES. Particular Attention Paid to Driving and Training Trotting Stock. 2yl. Saniwicii Com Mm dl AND HOUSE -POWERS. GEARED AND BELT 8 HELLERS FOR HAND AND POWER. Catalogues sent when re fjuested. Parties wxiticp-, vrJl please state in what paper they read this advertisement. SEMPLE, BIRGE & CO., ASEETS rOS THE laAKCTACTTJEEBa, OLD FIRM KKVIVED. L. BROM & CO. Ilave re-opened their Cigar Manufactory in Plattsmouth once more, and uow offer to our citizens, and the trade, CIGARS, TOBACCO, &c, fit the lowest wholesale and retail prices. Call and sec them before purchasing else where. JULIUS PErPEKBKUG, 26yl Manager. OSAGE 11EDOE PLANTS For sale this fall at $2,2S ran lOOO Honey Locust Hedge Plants For sale at $4.50 per 1,000. Also, at low prices, and of superior quality, a large supply of Fruit Trees, Small Fruits and Ornamental Trees, at the j. Union Nursenv Gl.mwood, Mills County, Iowa. Call '""V amjue my sttH-H before purchasing elsewhtTCT 26-lRt. I-A. WILLIAMS. Proprietor. CD Pi o o B Pi s o o o -. D V & o re P -t P o i CD i o -t p. 1-3 5 a - 1 r ,3 O Pi S3 CO t? OQ e-l- -S CD CD trr CO tr. C O B CD o B o Pi td CO Pi -3 65 p S3 rn a o u -1 Ci ta. a. a The Best IS THE CHEAPEST! F. J. jIJTXEElt Has a large and good assortment of Farm T-i-cbinerv. Tlie Marsh ITarvester. a Reaper that two nicn can cut and bind ten acres per day, with 'ono man lo drive, and the binders can work in tlie shade. . F. J. METTEER, Main Street, Corner 6th. . PTattmrtottlh. ... - N&ra&a. New Boot and Shoe Firm. Karcher & Kliiigbel, Boot & Shoo Makers, Main Street, opposite Platte Valley House, PLATTSMOUTH, ... NEC FIN"!? CALF SEWED BOOT3 m3do to order in good style. All kinds of men's boots and shoos made and repaired. Prices low and work warranted to qrive s.-:tis-f:u-t!i!i. KAKCI1KK, 12-6t. F. KLINCiilCL. BARNUM'S HOTEL, Cor Broidway anl Twentieth Street, NEW YORK. ONBOTH AMEUICAX & EUROTEAN PLANS. Complete with all modern improvements ; rooms en iitr. and single ; private parlors, batlis. elevators, Kc. Jicatiou unsurpassed, beinjr in the very centre of fashion and brilliant Xew York liio. "In proximity to 'hurdies and places of Amusement, an 1 Lord & Taylor's. Arnold & Constable's and .1. & Johnston's lry ;oh!s palaces. Tin; lintel is under tlie iiian,tgen;ei:t oi A. rt. Parnuiu. formerly of liar liiirn's Hotel, l.aliiiuorc : I. N. ireen. of lay ton, Ohio, and recently ui New York, and Free man l'aruuui.of Burnum's Hotel, M. Louis. il-tf. Farmers Lumber Yard. iraving maile arrangements in Chi cago, and rlsewlifre, with extensive dealers, I nrn prepared to i'uniisli on shurt notice all kinds of Lumber Doors Sash Sliingles, 4&c, at a reasonable rate. I also keej con stantl" on hand a full assortment of Xails, Ilines Locks. Hardware, of all kind3. Tliose wishing to build will please call and see my stock. E. XOYES, LOUISVILLE, XL 13. lacliinc Shop. Ifluyman' fhirtia, rL-VTTSMOL'Tn, NEB., Repairers of Steam Engines, lioilers, Saw and Crist Mills. , . ;:is and Steam Fittings. V rougut Iron Pipe, Force and Lift Puruiw. Steum iuagcs, Salety Valve Oovernors, and all kinds of Brass Engine Fittings Fuixlshed on short notice. Fanning Machinery WOODS & FLEMING, DXAIXBXir Hardware Tin-ware, Pumps, ACTlcultnrnl Implcmcnti, Iron, N.all.s. &., &c. STOVES. OF AIX KINDS, FOK SALE. New Tin-Shop, just Opened! All orders for making or repairing prompt ly executed. Coops Soli Cheap Fou Cash! I 10-tf. Weeping Water, Nebraska. Excelsior Barber Shop. J. O. BOONE. Main street, opposite Brooks House. flair Cutting, Shaving and Shampooning. Especial attention given to CUTTING C1LILLUENS nAHt Call and see IiOONE, geuts and get a booa la m CLEAN SHAVE. ntl-ly. Lit .".JuT!-'.r WHEELER'S PATENT THRESHERS AND CLEANERS, THRESHERS AND SEPARATORS, RAILWAY POWERS, Mamifkctro-ed by tho "VThoeler i Molici Co., New York. For oonvfinience and choap-r.r--a of dolivory to South V extern Trade, a stock ia kept SEMPLE, BIRGE & CO., 13 SOUTH ma::. STREET, ST. LOUIS, Tm whoia cri'rri okonld be 4drrartf. Partioa writ a ttJI plenktx uiratioa Isj whut ia.vtr Ihey read UUa advcrtlsaina St. Louis & Southeastern Railway. CONSOLIDATED. "NASHVILLE SHORTEST LZNlr And Direct Route to Brfl'Tillc, Centralia, Ca iro, Sha wnet town, Ecami'iUe, MtmpliUi, Vickabtirg, Montgomery, Mobile, Nero Orleans, Galveston, Nashville, Chattanooga, Atlanta, Jfacon, Charhntrrum, Savannah, Kno.rvill, Bristol. Lynchburg. Richmond, Norfolk, And a! 1 Points South and Southeast. C.nOJ KEASUXS WHY this Is the preferred Houte. IT IS Till-: ONLY LI NT runr.iiiT Pullman Palace lrawin IfiMtm S!eejin I'ars lhroUU from St. Louis to Nashtille w it houl ehang-. IT H Til K ONLY LINK under one man.ic ment lielween tht'se t'ilies. IT H TH K ONLY LINK bv which passen gers -an save froin Al In L'imi inilcs travel, aud from six lo twenl y-loiir liirs l line. IT is ?j.4r. iii:.I,i:i: from St. Louis t Nahvillc man the circuiuius ruutw r.u. Lau1 viilc. OCIt 51 OTTO QUICK TIME! UOOl) CARE I CLOSE CONNECTIONS ! ?Jcv and elr jrant dav coaches eo.'.i'pp'd vih tlie We-ititiL'lioiKM Air Prake and ihe Miller coupler and i'lal form are run in all I rain:. Tnroiitrh TiekH on sale and Hiurnaire rlnef ed ar all l!ie jiinci'al 'ticket Oilice.s in the West and Nonh. Ask for tickets via the "Southeastern Hall way." K. K. WINS LOW, C-n'l Manager, Bt. Loula. W. B. IA VrNPOPT. om't Ticket Aeoiit, St. I !- The Lincoln Koute. The A. & N. Railroad, VIA. LINCOLN, NEB., TO St. Joseph, Timmsrh, Tojeka, Leavenworth, PawTi-tt City, Latrrtnr, Falls City, Whit$ Clv4. Doniphan, Kansas City, St. LfOuis, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, Columbus, LouisviUt Nashville, Memphis. Chattanooga, Atlanta, MoUU. New Orleans, And all the Toints In the Southicctt, South and Southeast. THE PLATTSMOUTH PPOPLB By taking the. express tr-in at Lincoln on th ATCHISON d- NEBRASKA RAILROAD. Upon their arrival at Atchison, th Great Hail road Center of the West, Ca.i ohtaln. without DELAY Oft INCONVENIENCE. the very let Slenjiii: Car necomnwHllonS, and will" reach St. Louis early next morning, he-n- a imieli 'lieajr .ui.i siiurler route than that via. I'u.i.'n: Junction. Track and K' ad lu l are in excellent condition. Tlie passenger ac-coiiimodati.).-is are of the best. No Expense Nor Pains Have heen spared to make tho travc Icr com fortable. LAY OVER CHECKS. Will hi riven hy the Conductor to those w ish ing to stop off at any of the many place. of in terest on tlie ATCHISON i- NEBRASKA R. R. Without Incurring any additional expense. Til .is affording Travelers l:nn'rpas'd facilities for visiting the Paradise of all Cardtcs, "The Great Nemaha Valley." w. r. "WHITE. rMapi!-t A"P