Nebraska Newspapers

    TT 1 T r T A I I
1 11 li ' tl -Ei IX 1J 1.
. A. MA CM 17 Jt PHY, Editor.
n.ATT.SOUTH.SEPT. 10.1874.
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
For member of tynigre :
lokeneo ckooxs'K,
of Wtf5hriigto'u county.
5or member o( Congress, (contingent)
I'ATKICK O. HAWKS,
of Douglas county.
fcTATE TICKET.
Tor Governor.
SILAS A. OARLEU.
r A ebster'co.
For Secretary of Stat
BRUNO TESHCUCK.
of sarp'y co.
Vor Treasurer.
J.C. McBKlDK,
of Colfax co.
For Sup't of rubllc Instruction.
J. M. McKENZIK,
of Nemaha co.
For State Prison Inspector,
N. S. POUTER,
o? Ixon co.
Fr Attorney General.
!KOKGK JI. KOIiERTS.
of lied Willow co.
For District Attorney 1st Dist.
C. J. D1LWOUTH,
of rhclis CO.
For District Attorney 2d Dist.
W. J. CON X ELL,
of Douglas co.
I'or iVislrict Attorney 3d Dist.
m. n. iioxlE,
of Colfax county.
ItfclTULICAN PLATFORM AMI RES
OLUTIONS, AUOITED AT LINCOLN,
NEBRASKA, SEPTEMBER 3d, 1S74.
Wkhi-a-. Tlie Republican party, by Its
oitrse for t lie past thirteen yonrs as the domi
natit political orvaizatiott f the United States,
jias afii't itself to the liherty-lovinir masses of
the world, and has made a record which invites
scrutiny, and rhalleiiKCs all history for a
parallel in elevating hninanity, and establishing
on a tirirt Ktsis "a government by the people for
the people" and
Whv.Rras, Its several acts in preserving the
Union. In promoting ami strengthening a com
mon allegiance to the. lias ami government of
this republic have passed into history and elicit
ed the approval of the liepult.lcaii sentiment of
llu? age. inerjtore we representatives of the
Ucpublican party of Nebraska, in convention as
sembled, do resolve as follows, viz :
1st. That honest labor should be protected,
anil receive Us jirt reward.
2d. That we earnestly desire that the credit of
our government shall be firmly maintained, in
order that the commercial and industrial inter
ests of the country may not suffer Injury by
fluctuations in values or by impairing in any de
tree that confidence which now prevails iifTe
gard to our circulating medium, which we hone
vvill.atnodistaiitdav.be based uikui metallic
ctirrenev, the recngnied money of the world.
3d. That we believe that bunking under a
well guarded national system should be free,
and we counsel reform and economy in all de
partments of the public service. ami a reduction
of the public debt in such a way and so rapid
ly, as it mav be done without imposing burdens
uiMin the industries of the country.
Hh. That we demand a rigid accountability In
Ike discharge of otacial duty ou the part of all
vCTice-liohlers, whether State or National, ami
Uiat as delegates. shaking for constituents, we
disfavor any svmpathv with, or for dishonest
public officials' in whatever capacity they may
oe employed.
r.th. That while wc recognize and appreciate
the advantages derived by the people from a
well regulated system of railways we demand
these public highways should be rendered sub
servient to the public good. That while we dis
avow any hostility toward railroad coriNiration.s
we proclaim our determination to resist by law
ful means all efforts to imMse oppressive or ex
tortionate transportation to R
ah. That taxation to be just must be eoually
iintMsed upon all classes of property ; we there
fore demand such National and Slate legisla
tion as will compel railroads and all other cor
poration to pay the same proportion of tax as
Is imposed on individuals.
7th. That we favor the proper exercise of the
tMiwers conferred upon the national government
tv the coustituion to regulate commerce be
1 ween the States, ami to this end we recom
mend ttiat the government establish and oper
le a douhie track railway from the Missouri
river t the Atlantic seaboard.
fHh. That we earnestly request that our Sen
ators secure. the passage of Crounsc's railroad
land tax bill.
llth. That we favor the amendment of the
constitution of the United States providing for
the elect ion of President, Vice President. United
States Senators, and all other federal officers by
the direct vote of the people.
pith. That the unwritten law enacted by the
example of the Father of his Country in declin
ing a re-election to the third Presidential term,
is as controling as though it was incorporated
in the national constitution and ought never to
be violated.
11th. That the present so-called Quaker In
dian policy has failed to afford either benefit
to the Indians or protection to the frontier
settlers, and we therefore demand the transfer
of the management of tlie Indians to the War
Department.
itih. That we favor the reappointment of
State representatives through the enactment of
a new constitution at the earliest practical
day consistent withur present fundamental
law. and that we recommend the submission to
the direct vote of the people in a separate arti
cle at the time the proposed new constitution is
voted un, tlie questions of "Prohibition,"
"Local Option'' and License.
nth. That we approve the acts of Congress
which puts the right of all citizens under pro
tection of the National authorities when they
are assailed hy hostile legislation, orby the vio
lence of armed associations, whether open or
secret, and in view of the recent outrages in the
Southern States, we demand the enforcement
of the laws that these rights may be securely
and aniplv protected whenever and wherever
invaded :"we do, however, disprove of all the
unconstitutional legislation for the care of any
of the disorders of society, or evils w hich pre
vail in our land.
14th. That we are in favor of and most cor
dialiv Invite immigration to our State. Ne
braska needs immigration, that its vast agricul
tural, mineral and manufacturing resources
niav bi developed, with an area sufficient to
make fen Stat s as large as Massachusetts, and
a soil unsurpassed lor fertility. We give a
heart v welcome to tne down-trodden mas.;cs of
the Old World, ami assure them that they shall
be secure ill their lives, liberty and property
ami free to hold and express their religious and
political opinions without restraint.
15th. That relying upon the intelligence of
b people of our young and prosperous com
:srwelrh. which is soon to take high rank in
tire peat family of States, we hereby renew our
alleui.uice to the party which we represent and
call upon all chesses, and conditions of men to
unite with us in perpetuating the blessings of
free government in accordance with the cher
ished principles which actuate and control the
great body of our eople.
Tlie first story of the Penitentiary at
Lincoln is finishe!.
Goldsmith Maid trotted a mile in 2:14
at Boston on Wednesday Sept. 2 1874.
How's Pieper on Dfm. Independent
Mass Conventions?
I low many Country delegates do the
Dem. Independents allow in their dele
gat Urns?
"Where was the (ierman Element
in the Democratic Independent Convention.
Yes, and we took dinner inside of
the walls of a State Prison for the first
time in our life last week. A very had
man close to our elbow whispers "may
he it won't he the hist."
Independent Convention at Lincoln
rm the 8tli of September.
Prohibition outfit on the 9th.
Regular Democratic on the 10th.
People's call when Little Mac gets a
goociready..
We arc sorry to Tiervr that m rrell
known and old reliable advertising firm
of P. Schnasse & Co. will certainly go
out of business in a few days-. The
Herald loses one of its best custom
ers by their determination. We must
.add, however; that it is not the inten
tion of either member of the firm to
leave the town, but only to change
their business, Plattsmouth would be
Ibnesorse without Schnas3C & Lcnhoff.
A. man advertises in a New York paper
for a bar-keeirrwtio must be recom-Hnd1-by
hist y.tstoc.!
STATE CENTKAL COMMITTEE.
Tlie State Central Otfnmittcc for the
ensuing year are:
State at large 0. IL Gere, Chairman.
1st Dist. C. I. StfcVenson.
2d.--T. J. Majors.
3d. Pr. t. Ken iter.
4th JoTm W. Barnes.
5th. Joel T. Griffin, E. Hosewater.
6th. Elam Clark.
7th. E. X. Sweet.
8th. A. Townsend.
Oth. Jos. L. Gerard, T. J. Hewitt
10th A. S. Stewart.
11th. J. N. Edwards.
12th. L. W. Hastings, J. W. Keeler,
It. 1$. Presson.
Owing to an attack of our old ene
my, reinforced and Hanked by this con
founded summer gentleman that give
Mr. McMttrtry fits the other day, we
are teinirorarily laid on our back and
a number of items we had wished to
notice cannot appear this week : among
others sketches of our newly nomina
ted officers and the night scene in tlie
nominating conventions remain un
written owing to an extra double and
twisted cramp of old C. M about four
o'clock yesterday morning.
Capt. J. C. McBride, Editor of the
Schuyler Kegister, Colfax Co. was nom
inated for State Treasurer after the
longest and severest political tussle
that a Nebraska Convention ever pass
ed through. The Captain is a brother
editor and a brother Mac, and while
we did our level best for Mr. Clark in
the convention we now propose to
hitch the best tow line we have to sif
ter McBride ( la Herald) and help
pull him through triumphantly.
The platform of the Republican
Party adopted at Lincoln during the
late State Convention is an able and
judicious document. It covers the
ground on most complaints without
being tot prolix. The article on
finance probably expresses the real
wishes of the people best qualified to
judge of what we need. Free bunking
is something that we are not all agreed
about, and probably nothing but an
actual trial will ever settle the fact of
its wisdom.
Article Oth is an amendment to the
constitution indorsed by the best
thought of the land. Article 10th
undoubtedly embodies the oppinion of
the Republican party in the United
States in regard to a third term for
any man.
The Hkkald for years has advocated
the policy of transferring the manage
ment of the Indians to the War De
partment. The Document as a whole is equal
to any of the State Platforms we have
seen and superior to many of the older
States.
THE STATE CONVENTION.
THE WITHDRAWAL OF MR. CLARK.
Cass County makes a Strong Fight, and
a Long Fight.
The State Convention which met at
Lincoln last week, was a remarkable
assemblage of men, strong in purpose,
firm in will, and with a greater power
to go in and win than has ever before,
or probably ever will be again exhibit
ed in Nebraska.
After organizing Wednesday 1. M.
they took a recess until seven o'clock
in the evening. On re-assembling,
Governor, Congressman, Contingent
Congressman, and Secretary of State,
were shortly and quickly nominated,
without any great excitement. It was
about nine o'clock in the evening when
the ballot for Treasurer was ordered,
and now commenced a tussle for su
premacy among the friends of the dif
ferent candidates, that lasted until
daylight the next morning. Pour can
didates were in the field: Mr. Clark of
Cass, Mr. IJartlett of Douglass, the
present Deputy Treasurer, Mr. Weaver,
of Richardson, and Mr. McBride of Col
fax. CASS COUNTY
brought to the front one of her oldest,
best known, and ablest citizens. Jno.
R. Clark, cashier of the First National
Bank of Plattsmouth, in the opinion of
the delgation from this county, possess
ed all the qualifications necessary for
tin upright and efficient Treasurer of
State. They placed him in nomina
tion and stood by him the live-long
night. Mr. Clark showed surprising
strength from the very first ballot, but
the gentleman from Richardson county
brought their candidate along, aud be
ing an able, shrewd and tireless delega
tion, they worked tlie case of their man
up witli so much force and vigor, that
the light really narrowed itself down
to a contest between the friends of
these two men, Clark and Weaver.
All night at intervals, the ballot was
cr.it and re-cast, without any candi
date receiving a majority of votes.
The convention should have been
composed of 259 members, but the bal
lots would vary from 240 to 256, the
highest number legitimately cast.
Well on towards morning iijballot was
cast that really gave Mr. Clark a ma
jority of the votes, that the con
vention was entitled to throw. Un
fortunately some outsiders or else mis
taken delegates cast so many extra
votes that on counting the ballot, fif
teen more than the rightful number
were found in the hat. Mr. Clark, it is
claimed having enough to elect him,
though, without these.
The Convention, however, saw fit to
cast out this whole ballot and declare
it void. Pending another ballot. Mr.
Weaver' name was withdrawn, his
friends, it as understood, going over
to McBride. This would certainly have
elected Mr. McBride on the next bal
lot. THE WITHDRAWAL OF MR. OLAKK.
The excitement of course was intense,
talking was going on- in every
part of the large hall several gentlemen
were shouting. "Mr. President,!' and
endeavoring to- g?t the floor. There
was no time for a lengthy consultation
between thf frirnds of any msm- Mr,
Jno. Barrtrt, of the Casi Co. delegation
forer?eei the inveitable TfsftH of the
next Fallot, by and with the advice of
somt tt the oldest and coolest political
beach the room, sprang upon the
platform and withdrew the name of
Jxo. It. Clakk
his course in so doing has been approv
ed by Mr. Clark and his friends.
A few minutes after the Convention
was adjourned by the chairman X. K.
Griggs, and the tired and weary dele
gates fled the hall and commenced to
hunt for breakfast.
On reassembling Mr. McBride was
elected on the 2nd ballot the nomina
tion being afterwards made unani
mous. There was no ill will displayed
no hard words between the different
delegates and nothing approaching a
row, a mob, or any drunken disorder,
as has been reported. When it is re
membered that the convention was
held in Hallo's Opera House, and that
hundreds of outsiders were constantly
present one can imagine that the buzz,
the noise, the excitement among strong
men was intense; that many often
clamored to be heard at once ; but
there was no moment during that long
night when the convention was not in
the hand of, and under control of its
able chairman.
Mr. Jno. Barnes.
We have been thus particular in nar
rating the course of events at the time
or Mr. Clark's withdrawal because
some unwise persons, ignorant of the
true situation and unable to compre
hend the different combinations of a
vast convention like that have bandied
about the report that Mr. Barnes sold
out or made the withdrawal without
the consent of his principal, his party
or his delegation.
Such is not the case. Those who
were present will give Mr. Barnes, as
well as the whole Cass county delga
tion, credit for working in good faith
for the best interest of their candidate,
from first to last. Foolish wiseacres
always know what ought to have been
done when a crisis is past.
THE CITY ENJOINED.
In the matter of the injunction suits
against the City of Plattsmouth, the
following statement presents the case
as far as heard from we believe:
In District Court of Cass County JVebrewfca;
Geo. TT. Mack. ct. at. vs. City of Plattsmouth,
Wm. Winterstein. as Treasurer of said city, and
John Cummins as Treasurer of Cass County.
The above named defeiident will take notice
that an application for an order of injunction
was made to his honor. Ceo. K. Lake. Judge of
the 2nd Judicial Dist. of Neb. on Sept xth, 1874.
at Chambers in the City of Omaha in the above
entitled action, aud that said application was
set down ff;r a hearing before aid Judjie on
Tuesday Sept I at the Court House. In llellevue.
Sarpy County. Neb., at which time and place
you can appear and oppose the allowanceof the
same if you wish, and application will be heard
upon the petition now ou file in the Clerk's ortlce
of the Dist. within and for the County of Cass
and State of Nebraska and the Ordinances and
papers therein referred too. You will further
take notice that a temporary order has been al
lowed restraining you the above named defen
dants as prayed i if said petition until the hear,
ingofthis application aforesaid which tennora
rarv order is endorsed upon said petition now
on file.
AlAKQUKTTE SntACl'K A W'HKKI.KK.
Atty's for Plaintiff.
Service of the same was accepted by J. C.
Cummins, Wni. Winterstein and K. K. Living
ston. And on Tuesday, the day set for hearing the
case at liellevue by consent of both parties said
hearing was continued until Monday Sept. 14th
at 3 I'. M. stipulating that the temporary order
heretofore granted, be, and remain in lorce un
til said hearing.
MAKyi'KTT SPItACUK & WUKKLKlt
for Plaintiff.
Chapman Maxwell & Wakki.y.
for Defendant.
MASS CONVENTIONS.
THE UNTERRIFIED OF CASS COUNTY
3IEET EN MASSE.
The cITect of Independence on the arer
age citizen.
The unterrified met in the Court
House in Plattsmouth about two
o'clock on Saturday last, Dr. Winter
stein in the chair and Ed. Ruffner
Secty. The following delegates were
elected to attend the State Convention:
Jacob Vallery, Sr. W. Micklewaite, Dr.
John Black, M. McGuire, John Rouse
Harrison Smith, C. Schlater, Frank
Guthman, James M. Patterson, Price
Cunningham.
In the first place, though, they elected
Dr. R. It. Livingston but the Doctor
went back on the unterrified and sent
word like poor old Greeley, that he
was not a democrat, never was a demo
crat, and could'nt know how to repre
sent a Democratic Constituency. (Oh
what a fall was there my Democratic
countrymen.) Some other man was
put in Doc's place and the whole Masse
of 20 jieople gave three cheers for the
out and outers.
fusion. v
A Committee of five was then '.ap
pointed to wait on the Independents
down stairs. The Com. went down
and cooled their heels against the brick
walls of Dan. Wheeler's yard in front
of Judge Ellison's office.
THE INDEPENDENT
Convention, Mass (?) met in Ellison's
office about four o'clock, John Mutz
(old Line Dem.) Chairman and D. S.
Draper (people) Sec'y, and then they
elected delegates to their Convention
consisting of: Thos. Smith, L. G.
Johnson, II. Hubbard, II. R. Livings
ton L. G. Todd, D. S. Draper, D.
Mc'Caig, C. Wortman, C. II. King J. C.
Gilmore.
Of these delegates five are old line
Democrats. Five were not present at
all, and no knowing whether they
will serve or not, and one, D. McCaig
was down at Lincoln working his level
best in the regular Republican State
Convention the other day.
L. G. Todd give 'era fits and said
they must put the right kind of men
in the field and if it suited he would
vote it and if not nix.
Little Mac of the anglo Irish Liber
al Dem peoples Independent hard shell
anti-crusa4e Watchman made a rip
roaring speech in stentorian and thun
dering tones to the effect that corrup
tion was rampant and he was opposed
to corruption in anything or anybody
any more, and then he moved that a
committee of five be appointed to mee
the same number of Dems, (who were
holding up the brick wait outside) for
the purpose of putting a
Fusion Cocnty Ticke-?
iTT the field.
"But the chatmoji dkb't w.mt that-
in his" and then Ihe whole outfit went
for "Little Mac's ' nioti'ori and finally
they scsired Mr. RTiYg so badly that he
withdrew his second to the motion and
it was not even put. "Mac" left in a
tantrum, and the Demmy's outside
"agin" the wall went round the corner
to see a man and then each departed
mournfully for home to meditate.
There were 22 votes in the Demo
cratic mass convention of Cass Coun
ty and about 18 in the Independent.
A County Convention was determin
ed on by the Independents for the 24th
of this month at Weeping Water and
so ends the first Chapter of Mass Con.
ventions.
GOV. KELLOGG'S PROCLAMATION.
The Coushatta Murderers A Reward
for Their Heads.
Nkw Orlicans, La., Sept. 3.
flovernor Kellogg has issued a proclamation,
placing a reward of $5,000 a head on all persons
implicated In the Coushatta alTair. and accom
panying his proclamation with the following
statement to the public :
Having felt it my dut to Issue my proclama
tion, offering a large reward for the apprehen
sion and conviction of the murderers in the
Coushatta outrage, and to the end that the law
abiding citiens of this State may fully compre
hend tn- magnitude of the crime committed,
and be induced toronder more active assistance
to the omccrs of the law, I deem It proper to
make tlie following statement. These facta are
gathered from reliable information received at
the Executive Department:
On or about the 2sth day of August. 174, 'a
body of persons belonging to a semi-military
organization known as the White League o'f
Louisiana, a-ssemhlcd in the town of Coushatta
parish of Ited Kiver, tills State, for tlie purpose
of conielliug. by force of arms, the State offi
cers of that parish to resign their positions.
These officers were men of good character, most
of them largely interested in planting and mer
cantile pursuits. They held their position with
the full consent of an admittedly large majority
of tlie legal voters of the palish, this being a
heavily Republican parish, as admitted by the
fusion returning boards. The only objection to
them was that th.-y were of lie publican princi
ples. Frank Kdgerton.the dulv qualified Sher
iff of the parish, in strict compliance with the
laws of this State and of the I'nited States,
summoned a yxutse enmitntu of citizens, white
and colored to assist him In protecting tlie par
ish officers in the exercise of their undoubted
rights and duties from the threatened unlaw
ful violence of the White Leaguers. His posse
consisting of sixty-five men. was overpowered
by a superior force assembled from the adjacent
parishes, and finally, after several colored and
white men had been killed, surrendered them
selves prisoners, with the explicit guaranty that
their lives would be spared if the more promi
nent Republicans would agree to leave the par
ish and those holding office would resign ttielr
iwsitions. The stipulations thoughgunlawfully
enacted, were complied with on the part of the
Republican officials, who were then locked up
in Jail for tlie night. The following named per
sons are among those so surrendered and re
signing : Homer J. Twitched, planter ami Tax
Collector of Ked River ana Deputy United
States Postinastr in charge of the post office
at Coushatta ; Robert A. Dewes. Supervisor of
Registration of De Soto Parish ; Clark Holland,
merchant and Supervisor of Registration. Red
River Parish ; W. K. Howell, Parish attorney
and United States Commissioner ; Frank S. Kd
gerton. Sheriff of Red River Parish ; M. C. Wil
lis, merchant and Justice of the Peace. Ou the
following morning, Sunday, the with of August
these persons were bound together, two and
two. and conducted by an armed guard to the
McFarland plantation. Just over the parish line
of Red Kiver, within the boundaries of Posxier
Parish, about 40 miles east of the Texas line.
There they were set upon and deliberately
murdered in cold blood. On the night pre
ceding the murder a body of forty mem
bers of the white League of iCaddo Parish,
mounted and armed, left the city of Shreve
itort. and were seen riding in the direction of
the place where the murder was subsequently
committed. Their bodies were buried wheri
they fell, without Inquest or any formality
whatever. William P. Kici.i.o:j.
Governor.
THE MARKETS.
HOME MARKETS.
Reported by White. & Dakkaii.
Wheat 65
Corn Shelld 5nfl5fi
flat new 3oc5
Rye ftVftTS
Parley 70&75
Hogs C a7 12l4
Flax Seed lolK)
LATEST NEW YORK MARKETS.
New Yokk. Sept. 8
Money 3 per cent
Gold.. $1 03?i
LATEST CHICAGO MARKETS.
Chicago. Sept. 8
Flour
Wheat....
Corn
Oats
Rve
Parley
Cattle
5,00.'i.2o
fl5't
74
4C i
81(52
tncr.u
4,.VXrt6.00
LOUISVILLE AVU.
CEDAR CREEK ADS.
J. 1NHELDEU & SOX,
3 Dealers In
Clothing, Dry Goods,
Boots, Shoes and
GROCERIES
Of all kinds, at tlie lowest possible rates.
Also
Dealers in Grain,
for which the highest cash prices are paid.
Hides and produce of all kinds bought at rea
sonable rates.
Inlirlder'M Station. (Cellar Creek.)
51f f. Cass County, Neb.
CEDAR CREEK MILLS,
ARK IX
Good liuiining Order
and keep on hand the best assortment of
Flour, Corn Meal, &c.
Especial attention Is given to custom work.
Satisfaction guaranteed. In exchanging Flour
lor w neat.
C. SCIILUNTZ, Prop.
Also keeps a Flour Depot, at CLARK & FLUM
M Elt'S, in
PLATTSMOUTH,
AVhere will be found Flour. Grin. Corn Meal.
and Feed, at WHOLESALE & RETAIL and at
REDUCED PRICES.
tfAH orders within the city limits, prompt
ly filled herafter. from this IVpot. 4"-iy
Ben Hempel.
HE'S THE MAN,
KEEPS AN EATING HOUSE.
ON LOWER MAIN STREET.
PLATTSMOUTH, - - - NEB.
Meals at all hours.
Ice Cream
Soda Water, .
Lemonad, to
Cool You.
Good square Meals, nice Lunches, ic, it, to
warm you.
Ales. Wines, and good "Liquors to be used
reasonably, for your benefit if you desire.
311
li. HEMPEL, Prop.
People's Market ! !
At the Teople's Market you can find and
BUY FOR CASH!
anything usually kept in the
MARKET LINE.
I pay CASH, and I must sell for CASH, and
1o my
Customers I Sell,
and only ask
SMALL PBOFTTSi
btit I expect prompt and srire pay.
tt- H.-E. ELLISOX.-
1K, J. 31. TTATERXAV
IfllVSIO MEDICAL PRACTITIONER,
Louisville, Cass Co., Neb.
Arrays at the office on Saturdays.
FOX & GLOVER,
Sells the BEST GOODS at the Lowest Trices at
LOUISVILLE, CASS CO., NEB.
General Dealers in
DryGoods,Groceries
HATS, CAPS, BOOTS & SHOES,
Ready Made Clothing,
NOTIONS, CROCK ERV WARE,
AND
Farmers Supplies Generally.
Call and give. them a trial. Also deal in.
GRAIN & COAL.
20-f.m
Farmers Lumber Yard.
Having made arrangements in Chi
cago, and elsewhere, witli extensive
dealers, I am prepared to furnish on
short notice all kinds of
Lumber Doors Sash
Shingles, fec,
at a reasonable rate. I also keep con
stantly on hand a full assortment of
Xails, Hinges,
Locks, Hardware,
of all kinds. Those wishing to build
will please call and see my stock.
E. NOYES,
LOUISVILLE, NEB.
FARMER'S EXCHANGE.
B. Gr. HOOVER,
LOUISVILLE, NEBRASKA.
Keeps constantly on hand all Staple Articles
such as
COFFEE,
SUGAR,
TOBACCO,
MOLASSES
Dry Goods,
Hoots, Shoes, &c.
In fact, everything usually kept In a Variety
Store, which will be sold on small profits foi
CASH. All kinds of Produce taken in exchange
ior gooas, anu ine
II iff Jiest Market Prices given in Cash
tor (Jrain. 19
Trunks i Valises
at
SOLOMON & NATHAN'S
Latest Styles of
ais and Gaps
at
Solomon & ITathan
Solomon and Na
than arc bound to
sell twenty-five per
cent, cheaper than
anybody else in
to wn.
A fine lot of
at
Solomon
& Nathan's
E3Ja$iaxi
have just received a big line
ol
Waterproofs,
Cassimeres,
Flannels,
Wool Yarn,
Cotton Batting,
at all prices. Come and ex
amine our stock.
MISS SWEENEY,
will receive
about the
m idd 1 e o f
SeptembeR
a large and
fine assort
ment of new
fashronable
Millinery
goods for fall
wear, at
SOLOMOJV
A NATHANS
GLARIC
&
PLUMMER'S
COIkUXUIPJ.
This well-known firm have
just received a large Stoc
of Bleached and Brown Mus
lins at very low prices.
Another lot of those fine
Jaconet Embrorderies just
arrived Call and see them.
Call at Cla i & PI u miner's
for Qaeensware and Glassware.
!N"ew stock of dried Fruits
just received. Cheap.
Zircon Soap Try it.
California Flour at Cla i
& Plummer's.
Spring "Wheat Flour at
lower prices than anywhere
else, at Clark & Plummer's.
Three car loads of Salt in
the barrel, at old rates on
freight, for sale cheap Far
mers now's your time.
Coal Oil by the barre
cheaper than can be bought
atChicago and shippped here.
Cal 1 an d sc e CI ar & PI u m-
mcr's Sugars, by the barrel,
before purchasing elsewhere.
It will do you good.
A large lot of Teas just re
ceived from the Importers, at
Xew York. To be sold for
the benefit of the people
here.
Once more remember
Clark & Plummer's, on Main
St. Plattsmouth Nebraska,
if you want to buy cheap
for cash.
OXCE MORE.
We are 6elling largely by
the unbroken package; Mus
lins by the bolt, Groceries by
the barrel, keg, or original
package, Thread by the doz
en spools, and so on. It is
the best way to buy, for ev
erybody, and we call atten
tion to this new feature of
our trade,, nd invite all to
ffive this- niethod a trial.
2f-6m-.
Good fresh milkj delivered dally at every
body's home In Plattsmouth, If they want It, by
J. F. Beaumeister.
Send in your orders and I will try and give
you
Pure EililXs,
and nerve you regularly. 19-ly.
NEW STYLES.
F. L. ELSTER,
Merchant Tailor
Is In receipt of the finest and
BEST ASSORTMENT
JASSIMERKS, CLOTFIS. VESTIXGS. 8COTCH
GOODS, IRISH FKIESE3, &c.
In fact, the largest and best assortment of
Cloths ever brought to this city, whieh I am
prepared to make up In the Latest Styles. Call
and examine Goods. aprilTS.
E. T. DUKE & CO.
At the foot of Main Street.
Wholesale and Itetail Dealers In
Hardware and Cutlery,
STOVES, TIXWAKE,
IKON, NAILS,
HOES, HAKES.
SHOVELS. AXES,
K XI VESA XI)
I OHKS.&C. &c.
FOREIGN ADS.
All kinds of
Tinware Manufactured.
4311
CD
&
O
o
B
CO
i
25 CO
CD
t5
E.
--x.
a
o
CD
CD
3
CD
3
o
3
CD
1 'J I
ca o rz S
2 Vi 3 a
" o Ti i
5 .3
5 C s; "3
s 5 " 2.
5S
9f
'A
SB
c ru ss
i e
4m fB T
Si
fc3
eg
hj
rillLADLPHIA STOKE.
Solomon & Nathan,
DEAI.KKS IX
FANCY GOODS, NOTIONS,
LADIES FURNISHING GOODS,
Largest, Cheajest. Finest, and best Assorted
fctoek In the City. We arerepared
to sell eheaiK'r than they f
can he jdirehased
elsewhere.
GIVE US A CALL
and examine our goods.
rSStoreon Main street, between 4th and Mh
streets, llatl.smoutu Xeb. 16tf.
New Store ! New Stock !
Mr. William O. "Woodruff
havinc taken the Store formerly occupied by
Mr. Eaion, will keep a full and com
plete stock of
FAMILY GROCERIES.
All kinds of eomitry produce taken in
EXCHANGE FOR GOODS
I projxise to sell low, and keep a
STOCK OF NUMBER ONE GOODS,
and hereby Invite iny friends to eall and exam
ine the new outfit. Grangers especially invited
to call and get priees.be fore ordering goiids.away
from home. I propose to
SELL TO GRANGERS,
At Chicago Rates.
VM. O. WOODRUFF.
Wm. F. Rknn ett. Clerk. l-yl
H. A. WATERMAN & SON
Wholesale ami lletail Dealers in
PineLumber,
LATH, SHINGLES,
Sash. Doors, Blinds, &c-
On Main Street Conor 5th
PLATTSMOUTH ... SEU.
DON'T BUY
Until you have
CAREFULLY EXAMINED
OUR NEW
1 MM I
1 ar 1
IndUtlnet Allnitfnt.
Tlicre are nianJilLstressIritc symptom of dis
ease the causes of which are uncertain. Debil
ity, nervious Irritation, mental stupor.and head
ache, for Instance, may possibly be vui pelmat
ic of chronic disease in nie particmar orgun ;
yet, in a largv majority of cases, at least, thev
arise from ludlgesilon.and morbid condition of
the liver and bowels engendered by a foul
stomach. When this Is the ease a few doses of
Hostetter's Stomach ltitUr.1 w ill usually effect
a complete cure.but ahould the oymptoms be only
mitigated without being entirely removed, by
brief course of the remedy, let It be continued
until every trace of disease ha vanished. Dyi
pepsla Is a wonderful mimic. It imitates with
startling accuracy the Indications of heart dl
ease, bralu diseme, kidney disease, and half a
dozen other frightful ailments, ami when
doctors have solemnly announced the existence
of one or other of these complaints, half a doz
en doses of the Hitters will. In most chics, ex
plode their theories by curing the patient. tw4
DAY GUARANTEED
it WELL A llo en tun
II DRILL Rood territory. UIOUKST
I TfiATlMONIALS FROM UOYEKNORa
for IOWA. ARK AMS A BAN I) DakoTl
CatalofoaafrN. W. OLLES, at, Loult, U.
Manhood; How Lett, How Restored.
Just published a new edition of
Or. Cuiverwcll'c Celebrated t-
av on the radical cure (without
medicine) of Si km niitiMkA
Weakness. Iuvtiliint:tt v Si-minui
i,os.es, imiotkm v, iiicikmi and physical Inca
pacity. Impediments to Marriage, etc.; alo,
CnXSl-MITlON.Mril.M-HY. and Firs. NldllClJ
by self indulgence or sexual xlraagam-.
( frlrice In a sealed envelope, only ; cents.
The celebrated author, in this adiiiii -able
sy. clearly demonstrates from a thirty year-
successful practice, tfiat the alarming consu
quenres of self-abuse, may be radically cured
without the d. libelous use of Internal
medicine or the application of the kuilo ;
pointing out the mmle ol cure at one
simple, certain, and effectual, bv menu
of which every sullerer. no matter what
his condition mav be. may cure himself cheaply
privately and radically.
JrTfiis Lecture should be In the hands of cv
vcry youth and man in the land.
Sent under seal. In a plain envelope, post-paid
to any address, on the receipt of six cent, or
two postage stamps.
Also Dr. Culver s "Marriage Guide." Pile W
cents..
Address the I'uhlisliers,
C1IAS. .1. C. KI.INK. & Cl).
Il'7 Itowerv, New York.
sep2J-ly Fust Olllce llox. listi.
i:tl
or Senili
ism
Nearly all diseases originate from Indigestion
and Torpidity of the Liver, and relief is always
anxiously Miught after. If the Liver is ICeguls
ted in its action, health is almost invariably se
cured. Want of action in the Liver causes
Headache. Constipation Jaundice, Pa 111 pi III
Shoulders, Cough. Chills, I )llness. Sour Stom
ach, had taste in the mouth, billions attacks,
palpitation of the heart, depression of spirts, or
the blues, and a hundred other sxiilotu, for
which SIMMONS' LI V Kit ltLiil LA loli is tl.o
In st remedy that has ever been discovered. II
acts mildly, effect iially.nud beini; a simple vug-
eiaoie compound, can no no injury in any quan
tities that it may be taken. It is harmless In
every way : It has been used for 40 years, and
hundreds of the good and great Irom all parts of
the country will vouch for its bcliii the purest
ami best.
Simmon's Licer Heyuhitor, or Medivint
Is harmless.
Is no drastic violent medicine.
Is sure to cure if taken regularly.
Is a faultless family medicine.
Is the cheapest medicine in the world.
Is given with safely and with the hnpplesl re
sults to the most delicate infant,
Does not interfere with business.
Does not disarrange the system.
Takes the place of Quinine ami Litters of story
kind.
Contains the simplest and best remedies.
For haleliy all IrruczlntM.
WEFPING WATER ADS.
Hubbard House,
IIUUUATtl), - - Pkoiv
Main Street, Weeping.WHter.
GOOD ACCOMODATIONS FOR
TRAVELERS. 41m.
NEW DRUG STORE.
WEKI-IXO WATKII, S f. It.
T. L. POTTER,
DEALKlt IN IlItlT.S. MKDD'INKS. PA I XI.
OILS. VAUNISII. I-KIO-I MLKY,
STATION' KK V. N M'loN's,
ClOAKS. TOltACCO.
AND til.ASS.
fyIYescriptliins carefully prepared. ltf.
DEALKKS IX
Agricultural Implements,
Hardware.
Tinware.
I'lllllpS.
lion.
Nails.
St"ves.
Iiepairiiio; lone to Order aud
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
WE DEFY COMPETITION.
50-ly
New Firm in Weeping Water.
Fleming & Kimball,
(Successors of J. CLlSlli; A (,'O.j
WEEPIXti WATKK, XEB.
This new firm have Just I.tid in a large and
varied slock of goods,
ENTIRELY NEW,
and will now offer I hem for sale at the 'M
Stand in Weeping Water.
They respectfully solicit the patronage of tlio
people, ami pi owse to sell good goods
as cheap as anv one in thn Mar
ket. Try Vh Once, and See.
Gyl
AND
LOW RESERVOIR
As we hav 12 good reasons why they will An
your worK.
QUICK AND EASY,
CHEAP AND CLEAN.
BECAUSE .
Thev are cheapest to buy.
They are cheapest to use.
Thev bake evenly ond quickly.
Their operation i8 perfect,
Thev have always a good draft,
Thev are made of the best material.
They roast perfeeilv.
They require bnt tittle fuel.
They are very low prired,
Ttaey are easily managed.
They are suited to all localities,
Lrery Stove' guaranteed 14' give Satisfac
tion SOLD Bi
XCELSI01i MAK'G COMl'AXT
ST. LOUIS, MO., AXD
E. T. DUKE & Co.
Thespecial attention of all persons having
Lands or Town Lots for Sale,
In Cass County, Is called to the fact that
SMITH & WINDHAM
will give prompt attention to the disposition of
all property placed In their hands for that pur
inme. If you have
Unimproved Lands
for sale they w ill sell.it for you. If you want to
purchase they will give you a bargain.
If you have an
Improved Farm
you desire to dispose of they will find you a
customer. If you wish to buy one they .can
supply you.
If you have
Property to Rent
they will rent It for yon. And will
Pay Taxes for Non-Residents
and furnish any and all information as to
Value, Locality, and Prices
of Real Estate.
P&ATT5MOUT H,- X E B
Tbse wbi wisUto
Buy, Sell, or Rent,
or disp-e of their projK-rty In any w ay will do
well t.1 gtve them a call.
! PLATTSMOUTH, - - -- V F.Bv
nar-yV